fi r. ww wrrs ____r11 1 J1111 IjIIIIIIIYY UIln n a ý 1a _I ... ý a·r
P BSPORTING ACG
CRIPPLED MACKMENM
DROP ONE MORE
TO SAINTS
PLAYING OF MEN OUT OF REGU". HE
LAR POSITIONS FATAL TO I
SCRAPPERS.
FIRST ROUND HORRIBLE RE
Balloon Ascension in Opening Frame But
Puts Kaffirs Out of Running, Al. I
though They Show Better Than Mor- F
mons Rest of the Way. T
1I
UNION LEAGUE RESULTS.
AT MISSOULA- (jla)
M issoula ......................... ............ 3 th e
S a lt L ake ..... .............................. 6
AT HELENA- ix
H e len a ........................................ 2
B u tte ..................... .... ....... ... ...... a
AT GREAT FALLS
Great Falls ........
Boise 1 .
Per
Ma
-Fri
Club- Won LT'.t Pet. Du
Groat Fails ...................65 36 .64 Ma
Salt ke ........................67 42 011 Ha
B utte .......................6........3 42 .000 Els
Boise ...............................51 56 .477 Re
H elena .............................40 65 . 81
MISSOULA ................. 2 74 .282
--- I
The crippled Mackmen bowed t. rlte Kil
fast-colming Skylcrapers again yester- HIe
day afternoon, but the score, 6 to 3, Ste
doesn't shley what a good race the W'
patched-up locals gave their guests. Irb
Barring an explosion In the first n-. Mu
ning, the Scrappers looked better than l'
the Saints, but that round was en ugh Kl
to crab the entire proceedings. Mis- Br;
takes made by men out of their roegt- 'K
lar positions were responsible for the An
four tallies chalked up by Blanleer
ship's crew in the first. Cummings
pitched good ball and deserved a shut
out. Today the cripples will be nut of I
the hnspital, however, and Manager Bu
McCafferty will present h!s real He
strength. So it's quite likely-well, E
this is the way ye'sterday's game was He
lost: ElK
Spencer opened hostilities by singllng -I
to left field. Ablbott bomuced one be- We
fore the plate and Finnell missed it. Ha
Blankenship advanced both runners off
with his out, pitcher to first, and the an,
bases were full when Cordtz 'was -1
walked. Van hit sharply to Roberts, Pr:
subbing for Changnon at third, an'l gar
Roberts held the ball until Spencer had
scored, waiting for McCafferty to cover
first. lIe could have killed Spencer
at the plate and his action spoiled what
seemed a chance for a double. Orr's
single to Thompeons' territor" scored
Cordtz and Abbott. Devereaux laid Ph
down one to Walsh and was out, but Del
Roberts made a bad peg on the chance Hot
Pendleton gave him and Van scored. No
Orr went out at the plate on the play. tp
In .the alxth the visitors counted Ch
once. Cortz was safe on McCafferty's We
error and took second on Van's out. St.
Orr put Cordtz on third with a short
single and Devereaux squeezed h!m in.
It was Cordtz who scored Salt Lake's
other run, which came In the eighth, an,
With one down, Cordtz singled to cen-- loc
ter and took second on a passed ball, tin
Van walked and Orr hit to Daschbacfl. bu
The latter stepped onto the second of
bag, putting Vanm out, and then threw de,
the ball away in an atempt to complete ga
a fast double play, Cordtz scoring.
Missoula broke the Ice in the third. I;
Manuel singled and took second on a Ph
poor return. .,inrWell struck o.t, but
Cummings hit for two bases, scoring an
"Moxie." T,
Two more came In the fifth, Manuel I
scoring one. The pitcher, working in Bc
right field during this time of stress, Pt
doubled to left and took third on Fin
nell'. fly. Again Cummings scored (..
Manuel, this time with a single to loft. ,il
Murray rapped one over third and
Cummlngs scored.
Blankenship jerked Hummell right
here for Schimpff. de
The score In a box:
Salt Lake- A.B. RIt. H. P.O. A: E. so
Spencer, If ........5 1 1 3 0 0 th
Abbott, lb......... 4 1 1 5 0 Onil
Blankenshlp, c. 3 0 0 8 0 I te,
Cordtz, ct ........... 3 1 3 0 1 sc
Van, rt ..............1 1. 1 2 0 0 i hi
Orr, s. .......:........ 4 0 2 0 1 1
Devereaux, 3b. 4 0 1 2 1 0 W
Pendleton, 2b. , 4 0 0 4 4 1 N.
Hummell, p....... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Schlmptf, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 i
Totals ..............31 6 7 27 6 I4 W
Missoula- A.B. R. H P.O. A. E. INe
Murray, cf........... 5 0 1 3 0 0
Walsh, 3b........... 5 0 1 8 5 0 Cl
Thompson, if .... 4 0 0 3 0 0
Daschbach, ss .... 4 0 2 3 3 0
Roberts, Sb......... 3 0 1 0 1. 3
MoCafferty, lb. 4 0 0 12 1 1
Manuel, rf ........ 4 2 2 0 0 0i
Flnnell, c .......... 3 0 1 3 1 0
Cummings, p..... 4 1 2 0, 3 0i
Totals..............S6 3 10 37 14 4 D
By Innings: in
Skalt Lake .............. 4 0 0 0 0 1 010-1 0 65.
issoula ................ o 0 10 o 0 o o -- .
Summary: Left on bases-Salt '
Lake. I5; Missoula. 8. Saorlfice hits- I
• iI-'"_ -- " "" (. ,,. . .
TODAY'S DOUBLE-HEADER BEGINS AT THREE O'C
IMINERS BEAT BRYAN
IN ROUND SEMEN
BY CLOUTS
I, HELENA PITCHER IS EFFECTIVE
FOR SIX INNINGS, BUT NEXT
PROVES FATAL.
E REMNEAS IN FINE FORM
o Butte Twirler Wins His Game, 4 to 2,
1. and Keeps Senators From First for
r- First Four Innings-Locals Score
Two in Sixth.
- Helena, Aug. 11.-After he had
Spitchred perfect ball for six Innings,
1utti8 fell on Bryan In the seventh to
day and pounded In four runs, winning
the, game, 4 to 2. Remneas was in the
box for Butte and for four Innings not
a Senator reached fIrst base. In the
sixth a base on balls, two singles and
a sacrlfice fly netted the locals their
two runs. The score:
Butte- A.U. R. 1I. P.O. A. E.
IDoclHatader, If .... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Perrine, 2b ........ 4 0 1 1 2 0
- Mathes, as ........ 4 0 0 2 1 0
l'ries, cf ............. & 0 0 3 0 0
.t, Duddy, 3b ........ 4 1 0 0 2 0
4I1 Marshall, rt 4 1 2 1 0 0
1. Hannah, c 2 1 1 9 0 0
00 Elsey, lb ...........4 1 1 8 1 01
77I Renea, p .... 4 0 2 1 4 0 i
81 --E.
82 Totals..............34 4 7 27 10 0
Helena- A.B. R. II. P.O. A. . I
te Kibble, 3b ........ 4 1 0 2 3 0
r- Ilenming, 2. .... 4 1 1 2 1i 0 1
S tevens. f .........4 0 1 1 0 0 (t
SWood, s . .. 0 4 3 0 1 4 3 211
I. Irby, rf ..... 4 0 2 3 0 0 1
M. Murray, c...... 4 I 0 1 0 0
in Baker, c ........2 0 0 4 1 1
h KiIllilay, lb ........4 0 0 9 0 0
s. Bryan, p ............ 1 0 0 1 0 0 1
. Kelly ..........1.. 0 1 0 0 0
he Ames, p............. 0 0 0 0 0 0
r
ga Totals............31 2 6 27 12 3
t- * Batted for Bryan in eighth.
of ly innings
r ultte ....................... 0 0 00 0 0 4 0- 4
al Helena ........... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 1
II, Summary-Earned runs-Butte, 3; I
as Helena, 2. Stolen bases-DI kstader.
Elsey, Ileming, Wood. nacrifice hits
rg -iDockstader. Sacrifice files-Mathes,
e- Wood. Two-base hits-Marshall, 2;
it. Hannah. Base on balls-ti-Off Bryan. 4:
rs off Remneas, 3. Struck out-By Iry
he an, 4; by Remneas, 8. Innings pitched
as -By Bryan, 8: by Ames, 1. Hits-Off
ta, Bryan, 7; off Ames, none. Time of
nl game, two hours. Umpire-Toman.
ad - _ I
AMERICAN LEAGUE Il
6 Club- Won Lost Pct. y
d Philadelphia ... ............68 37 .648 T
t D etroit .............................. 8 39 .629
a Boston ................................55 52 .514 g
i New York ........................54 53 .505 p
' Cleveland ............. 53 53 .500
d Chicago ............................51 52 .495
W ashington ....................44 63 .411
St. Lou s .............................. 1 73 .298
Speed Boys GOt Even Break. y
s Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Philadelphils
. and Boston broke even today. The n
locals won the first game by hard hit
ting. In the second, Boston woq by
1 bunching hits. Speaker and Williams
d of Boston and Eddie Collins of Phlla- T
' delphia were put out of the second
e game for disputing decisions. Scores:
First game: B. H. B. C
SBoston .............................. ......... 5 12 4
a Philadelphia ....... .....................11 15 2
t Batteries-Wood, McHale, Cicotte
g and Carrlgan, Wlllame; lBi::cr and p
Thomas. S
el Second game: R. H. E.
.n Boston ........... .............. ....... 4 8 1 p
* Philadelphia ............................. 3 10 1
Batteries-R. Collins, Pape, Hull and
d ('arrigan; Kracse, Danforth and
Thomas.
Nationals Best Yankos Twios.
t Washington, Aug. 11.-Washtngton
defeated New York twice today, the I
second game going 11 innings. John- I
B. son allowed but four scattered hits in I
0 the first contest. In the eleventh in- I
0 ning of the second game Lelivelt bat
I ted for Alnsmith and tripled to center, I
1 scoring the winning run on Schaefer's 1
0 hit. Scores: I
1 First game: R. H. B.
0 W ashington ......... ................ 8 11 0
1 New York .......... ................. 1 4 0
0 Batteries - Johnson and Street;
0 Quinn and Sweeney.
- Second game: R. H. B.
4 W ashington ................................ 3 5 0
., New York ................................ 2 7 0
0 Batteries - Hughes and Alnsmith;
0 Caldwell and Blair.
0 -
0 No other games scheduled.
3 -
I Abbott, Blankenship. "Sacrifice fly-
0 Finnell. Runs batted in-Van (2),
Cummings (2), Devereaux, Two-base I
h0 its - Ccmmings, Manuel, Murray, a
Daschbach, Walsh. Hits--Off Hum- I
mell, 6 In 5 Innings; off Mchimpff, 4 t
in 4 innings. Struck out- By Hummell, a
'6 5.by Bohimpff, 8; by Cummings, 1. I
-3 Bases on balls-Off Hummell, 1; ofI a
ilt Cummings, 4. Time-1-:45. Umpire- I
- Wright.
THE PINGHHITTER
IWPca Mer v Or erý
&KND 7IW OU
ý"LýK ! RNt RHIt Illt rto A
Dr((\HE NLVLR bON 'MAT5·
1 0
he
ir
___ ý rovcIt a - .,_
0I __-. . ...~ .~. _ --- -
°
,, COAST LEAGUE
O Club- Won. Lust. Pet.
H. Portland ................ . 09 55 .557
0 Vernon ........................... 72 59 .549
o San I"ranclsco .................. 66 66 .500
0 Oakland ...... ............ 6 68 .500
2 Hacramento ............ .67 481
0 Los Angeles .... ............. 56 81 .409
1 At Los Angeles.
0 Score: R. II. E.
0 Sacram ento ................................13 20 1
0 V ernon ........................................ 5 11 2
0 B3atterles-Thompaon, Hyram and
- Thomas; Carson, Raleigh, Stanfleld,
3 Gil)e and 13row n, Hasty.
At San Francisco.
-4 Score: R. H. E.
-2 Losm Angl s ......................... 4 8 0
3; San I"ranclsco ................. 1 6 1
('r. Batteriex-Le.verenz and H. Plmith:
Its Melkle, Noyes, Fanning and Schmidt.
2; At Portland.
Score: TR. H. E.
S iOakland ................... ........... 11 15 0
Id Portland ............ ............ 2 11 4
f Hatterles - Gregory and Metze;
of Koestner, llarkness and Murray.
INORTHWESTERN J
Clhub- Won Lost Pct.
ý Vancouver . 70 47 .598 tI
98 Tacoma ...... ...............67 48 .3183 t
Seattle ............ ..............60 53 .531 r
Spokano ......... ...........62 55 .130
00 Portland ...................57 57 .100 1
Victoria ........... .............28 85 .24d n
At Vancouver.
98 Score: R. H. E. a
Spokane ......... ..................... 4 11 1
Vancouver ................................... 12 2 c
lBatteries-('loughlin and Spies-l
man; Engle and Lewis.
-i t
by At Viotoria. I
us Score: R. H. E. S
a' Tacom a ................. .................... 8 9 a
nd V ictoria ...................................... 9 0
Batteries-Higgins and Burns; Mc- t
E Creery and Grindle.
2 At 8eattle. j
Lte Score: R. H. E.
nd Portland .................................. 3
Seattle .......................................... 1 4 I
Batteries - Lamline and Harris;
I Sage and Whaling.
nd
nd
WESTERN LEAGUE
on Club- Won. Lost. Pet.
he Denver ........ ................. 71 88 .652
n- Lincoln ........... ............ 861 46 .570
in Pueblo ............ ............. 58 50 .537
n- St. Joseph ................. 57 51 .528
it-.Omaha ................. 2 53 .495
er, Sioux City ....................... 51 54 .486
r's Topeka . .............. 43 87 .891
Des Moines ........................ 34 71 .824
E.
0 A, Sioux City-Sioux City, 4;
Omaha, 6.
et; At Lincoln-Lincoln, 4: Denver, 4,.
(Called end ninth, darkness).
At Topeka- Topeka, 0; Pueblo, 2.
S(Called end fifth; rain).
At Des Moines-Des Molnes, 1; St.
Lh; Joseph, 0.
STILL A HERO.
Y-- Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 11.-James J.
;), Jeffries, the pugilist, arrived from
ase Seattle today and began completing
'ay, arrangements for his three months
m- hunting tour of Alaska, and the Yukon
4 territory. A large crowd met the for
ell, mer chamnpion at the wharf and fol
l. lowed him about the streets. Jeffries
ofi said that he would get a hunting per
e- mit tomorrow and start at once on his
search for the big game of the north.
rODAY'8 GAMES.
S The batteries for today's double- -
t. header will be, for Salt Lake,
'7 MORGAN and HUMMELI. or
19 DRESSAN; for Missoula, MANUEt
10 and CHEVALIER or M'CAFFER- dL
30I TV.
41 The locals will line up as follows:r
)9 i Murray, oent r field; Walsh, second ev
basel Thompson, left field; Daeoh
bach, right field; Roberts, first
1.1 basel Oriet, shortstop; Changnon, cr
1 third base; Finnell, oeatcher.
2 The visitors will present the fol
Id lowing front: Spencer, left field; I ;
d, Abbott, second base; Blankenship,
oatcherl Cordtz, center field; Van,
right field; Orr, shortstop; D0ev* |I
ereaux, third base; Pendleton, see
ti ond base.
I The first game will be called at yI
1 3 o'clock. - h1
It. _
OUHLAN SEIS NEW MARK
e; HALF MILE TO WAGON
Cleveland, Aug. 11.-Driven by his
oi ner, '. K. G. Billings of New York, t<
ct. Uhlan, champion black gelding, broke
,9 the world's trotting record, half-mile b
i83 to wagon, In the opening race at North
31 Randall track this afternoon. He
30 trotted the distance in 56 1-4 seconds. I;
00 The world's previous mark was one n
4d minute, made by Major Delmar at the h
Old Glenville track here July 31, 1906.
Uhlan made the first quarter In 28%
E. and the second in 27%. He was start- h
1 ed from the half-mile post, so that the
2 crowd could witness the finish In
.s- front of the grandstand. It was easily
the most wonderful performance In
the history of trotting horses, and a
horsemen who witnessed the attempt
E. were certain that had the gelding s
2 started against the trotting record to
O sulky, a new world's mark would have
Ic- been set up.
p
. AMERICAN ASS'N.
8 Club- Won. Lost. Pet.
'Is; Kansas City ...................... 64 47 .676 r
Minneapolis .... ............... 65 48 .5756
(Columbus ........................ 62 51 .549 t
St. Paul . .................... 55 57 .491 ti
Milwaukee ................... 53 62 .461 h
Indianapolis ..................... 52 63 .452
Louisville . ................. 51 62 .451
t. Toledo .. ..................... 50 68 .442
b2At Columbus-Toledo, 3; Colum
b37 bus, 8.
637 At Ioulsville-Indianapolls, 7; Louis. J
496 Ville, 5. t
486 At Minneapolls-Mllwaukee, 4; Min- l
891 neapolls, 5.
At St. Paul-Kansas City, 8: St.
Paul, O.
SUSPENDED.
Lelcester. Eng., Aug. IL-Danny
Mayer woa suspended by the local
stewards after the running of the
Tower maiden three-year-old plate for
8t 300 sovereigns, in which the popular
American jýikey was second on Lord
Rosebery's Rallust today. The stew
ards were not satisfied with Mayer's
riding.
om GARDNER QUALIFIES
ing -
ths Chicago, Aug. 11.-R. A. Gardner,
kon former national amateur champion,
or- qualified for the final round in the
rol- Glenvlew golf tournament today, de
ries feating G. M. McConnell of Edgewat r
per- in the semi-final, 7-up and 6. He will
his meet Charles Evans, former amateur
champion.
I AS IT LOOKS ]
Three o'clock this afternoon. 14
--- FC
The fans were after Wright yester- s*
day.
I"lnnell's peg 'was just as good as
ever.
Ladles' day brought out a good
crowd.
We liked Umpire Wright pretty
well at first.
Go to, the circus tonight: see the
double-header this afternoon.
C('umttmings had smoke end breaks
yeste'rday, but that first inning beat
him.
Oriet and Changnon will be in the
game today, it was announced last
night.
Cummings batted in two runs yes
terday. Going some for a pitcher, I
eh? (
Blankenship is fighting hard for all 1
the gamn's. He's going to Great Falls
next week.
'" )le" Magee was patriotic enough
to stay away yesterday, but it did no
e good. Can it be that he is not to
e blame?
e Aside from the Ivory In the first
Inning the game was Missoula's. Cum
.e mings pitched a good game and should
O have won.
"Red Dog' D)evereaux drew a fine
hand from the bleachers when he
O made a sensational stop of a fast
n ground ball in the first.
n The first game will be called at 3
d o'clock. "Moxie" Manuel, who has
won every time he's left 'the stable
g since Joining the Berappers, will
o pitch.
Pitcher Manuel certainly stung the
pill yesterday He got two doubles
the first two times up and each meant
a run before the game was over.
Manuel is the goods.
t. Rlankenshilp dropped a high foul
16 right in front of the heavy-rooting
16 section of the grandstand. He got it
19 hot and heavy, but took it good na
31 turedly. Blank's cheerful disposition
I1 has made him solid with the fans.
51 BIG RACES FOR JUAREZ.
12
New York, Aug. 11.-Matt J. Winn
n- has announced that a winter meeting
of a hundred days will begin at the
s- Juarez racetrack on December 1. More
than $300,000 in stakes and purses will
a- be hung up for competition and Wino
expects a 'big session in view of the
It. fact that there will be no racing at
Jacksonville or in ('alifornla. The only
winter meeting on this side of the At
lantic will be conducted at Havana,
('uba, by H. P. Brown, and that will
be so far away from Juares that Winn
al doesn't believe his venture will be af
he fected. Winn has received assurances
or. from practically all the leading ,twit-n
ar ers racing in i'anada and Kentucky
l (lthat they will ship the best of their
- horses to the Mexican track.
rs TO SHOOT FROM BARGE.
Bloomington, Ill., Aug. 11.-Ar
ranlgments have been completed by
Central Illllnus Trapshooters' league
er, for a unique shooting tournament that
n, will be held on the Illinois river on
he August 16. The marksmen will com
ic- pete upon a barge which will be towed
L r by a steanmbnat. The novelty of this
iil shoot has attracted a large number of
ur marksmen who like to hunt waterfowl
from a boat.
GRIFFIN TOO MUCH 1
FOR IRRIGATORS
TO BEAT
RIGHT FIELDER OF ELECTRICSUI
PROVES HIMSELF CLEVER
PITCHER AND WINS.
CORNELIUS IS HIT HARDI
Former Reed Bird Is Not Effective
Against Old Teammates and Four
Hits in Second Inning Bring Four
Runs-Murphy Stars.
(Ireat Falls., Aug. 11.-Todny's game
brought to light another star twirler,
unamong Reedl' team in Griffin, who has
been playing right field. It would
have been a shutout today but for
Mi rphy's error in the first Inning.
when he let a grounder from FPlck's
hat through his fingers and roll to the
fence. Cornellus failed to show his
usual form and four healthy wallops
in the second inning gave the locals
four runs. Two star catches by Mur
phy furnished the features of the
game. The score:
Bolse- A.D. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Flick, s . ............ 5 1 2 2 4 0
Shea, 2b. ........... 5 0 0 8 2 0
Whitten, rf ........ 4 0 1 1 0 1
Flanagan, cf....... 3 0 1 2 0 0
Kellackey, lb .... 4 0 0 5 0 0
Levy, b. ............ 4 0 2 3 1 0
Pleper, It ............ 3 0 1 0 0 0
King, c . . .......... 4 0 1 2 1 0
Cornelius, p....... 2 0 0 1 5 0
er- 'Stone .................. 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals ..............35 1 9 24 13 1
as *Batted for Cornelius in the ninth.
Great Falls- A.I. R. H. P.O. A. E
Murphy, cf. ....... 3 1 1 2 1 1
)od Prout, as............. 3 0 0 2 2 1
Huelsman, If..... 3 1 1 2 1 0
Toner, 3b.......... 2 2 1 1 1 0
tty Foster, lb.......... 4 1 1 5 1 0
Vance, rf. ........ 4 2 2 2 1 1
Shannon, e......... 4 0 2 9 2 0
the Clothier, 2b....... 3 1 1 3 2 1
Griffin, p. .......... 4 0 2 1 2 0
aks Totals ..... 30 8 11 27 13 4
eat By innings:
Boise ............. 100000000-1
the Great Falls ......... 0 4 0 2 0 2 0*
last Summary: Two-base hit-Levy.
Three-base hit-Clothier. Sacrlfi "e
hits-Cornellus, Prout, Toner (2).
es- Clothier. Stolen bases-Toner, Vance,
her, Shanlon, Griffin. Bases on hals--Off
Griffin, 2; off Cornellus, 5. Struck out
-By Griffin, 8; by Cornellus, 2. Dou
all ble plays-Fllick to shea to Kellickey;
ails Levy to Shea. Left on bases--Boise,
9; Great Falls, 8. lilt by pitcher
Pleper: Time, 1:45. Umpire-Lawler.
ugh
no
NO METiNG IN FALL
It I
AT TRACK IN UTAH
a Butte, Aug. 11.--(Special)--P. I.
It Wilson, president of the Butte Jockey
Club and Fair association, announced
today that there would be no fl'l I
8 meeting at Lagoon in Utah. He added I
ý5 that while there had been undue
le prominence given to the reports that I
II such a meeting would be held, in fact
it had only been suggested. Mr. Wil
son said that it would be impossible
1e to hold a meeting without conflicting
's with the Utat. fairs and the Lake City I
t meeting in Idaho, something that
r. would by all means be avoided. "You
may say that tt,ere will positively be
no fall meeting at Lagoon," said Mr.
ýl Wilson at the track today. "Mr. Bam
ig berger and the others interested have I
it agreed that a fall meeting would be
Lt very inopportune and the project has
n been given up."
RACING RESULTS
At Butte.
re Butte, Aug. 11.-In a somewhat fea
Ill tureless day, Luke Cates, at a price
m that pleased a few, won the feature
to event of the card from such horses as
at Foreguard, Round-and-Round, Molesey
ly and Littleton, and in handy fashion.
t. Two favorites came across in the
a, shape of John R. Sheehan and Doc
III Allen, heavily played and early picked
in to win. The truck was fast and the
f. racing excellent. Results:
es First race, selling, four and a half
.- furlongs-Ethels, won; Electric, sec
cy ond; Royal Dolly, third. Time, :54.
Ir Second race, .selling, five furlongs
Letitia, won; Bill Mayham, second;
El Perfecto, third. Time, 1:01.
Third race, selling, Futurity course
-John P. Sheehan, won; Lena Leech,
r. second: Fore, third. Time. 1:10 4-5.
by Fourth race, selling, mile and a quar
ue ter-Luke Cates, won; Foreguard, seec
at ond; Round-and- Round, third. Time,
on 2:08.
n. Fifth race, selling, mile-Ocean
ed Shore, won; Venetian, second; Zabra,
tis third, Time, 1:42 2-5.
of Lixth race, selling, Futurity course
wl boc Alien, won; Lee Harrison II., sec
ond; 81r Barry, third. Time, 1:11 1-5,
, . .. . _ ,--, -.. =
OFFICIAL STANIEII
GIVEN OUT BY
HEYDIER
INATIONAL LEAGUE SlORITARY
ANXIOUS TO CORRECT VA
RIANCES IN PIOURES.
ICUBS STIL IN LEI
i Offrical Statement Shows Windy City
Team With Five Points More The.
I Pirates-New York Is Third in the
Race for the Pennant.
e New York, Aug. 11.-Variances In
r published tables of the National league
s standing prompted John A. Beydler,
secretary of the league, to send out to
r night an official statement of the num
ber of games won and lost by the
s league clubs up to and including the
a games of Friday, August 11. The
s statement follows:
Ca lub- Won Lost Pet.
s Chicago .............................. !T . 61
- Pittsburg .......................... 63 , I ,.14
eNew York ...... ..... 5 40 .511
Philadelphia ...................... 61 44 .14
St. Louis ............................ 6 45 .54
S Cincinnatl .......................... 45 54 .41
o Brooklyn ............................ Ii .>1N
1 Boston ....... ..................... 79 . 5
0 Ninth I. Suggs' lad Innig.
O Cincinnati. Aug. 11.-Plttsburg Std0
0 a rally in the ninth and defeated Cia
o cinnatl. Suggs pitched great ball up
o to the nLnth inning, while Adams wai
o effective with then on bases after the
first inning.
Score- R. H.
Pittsburg ................................ i I 0
Cincinnati .............................. 1 t 0
Batteries-Adams and Glbeon; Ilg1s
1 and McLean.
Matty Tightens With Men On.
New York, Aug. 11.-New York with
Mathewson in the box, shut out Phila
delphia. The Phillies made two hits
with none out In the first; two hits
with one out in the second; two hits
with none out in the third; a hit aad
a base on balls with none out In the
fifth and could not score:
Score- R. H. B.
-1 Philadelphia .............................. 11 1
-S New York .................................... 11
Batteries - Burns and Madden;
., Mathewson and Myers, Wilson.
B. lurke Is Too Wild.
f; Boston, Aug. 11.-Bprke's wildnesr
ut in the fifth, when Boston scored foar
t. runs, two of which were forced ain by
y; bases on balls with the bases full, gave
Boston today's game. Managers
Tenny and Dahlen were ordered frog
r. the field after arguments with Umpire
Brennan.
Score- R. R. E.
Boston ..................................... .. $
Brooklyn ................................ 3 I5
Batteries-Brown and Klin; Burke,
Schardt, Ragon and Erwin.'
Wet Grounds.
St. Louis-Chicago game poetponed;
wet grounds. Will be played Septem
ber 3.
I.
,y WHEN THEY TRY A NEW ONE.
'i It requires a column to tell his cater,
ed From the day he was born to the day
ue he showed here,
at With details of legions he mowed down
et last year,
l. Wheq he starred in the Seven-Q race.
le We're told all the stories that noUr
ýg ished his fame
ty From the day, he decided to startle the
at game;
ýu The price that he brought and his real
be middle name,
Ir. And he's always a Chance or a Chase
n
ye Ho, hum! He's a wonder, a marvel.
be what not;
as As a left-handed pitcher he's John on
the spot;
At the bat he is known as the Ahoond
of Swat;
- le's a merger of wizard and bird.
But the very first day he gets off of
the rail
There is something goes wrong with
this minor-league whale.
a- And a very small asterold tells the
ice 'whole tale.'
ire 'Batted for him in the third.
as -
ey GRADUATE BASEBALL COACHES.
gn.
he
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 11.-Base.
ed ball will be the next sport at Yale to
he come under the graduate coaching sys
tem, according to announcement by
alf Yale athletic advisers, and it is said
.c- that the action talken this year in con
nection with the crew will be followed
. by a movement to mould next year's
d; baseball teunm at the university through
a system entirely amateur. Walter
ree Camp, Yale graduate advlisory ooah.
ch, has admitted that iot only baseball
Sbut probably the entire coaching sys
Stemn at Yale may be affected.
ne, TENNIS RESULTS
an In ~tterday's sets In the olty tRt
ra, Mls touruament Rider beat Oieym 7".
2-.6, 6 -, ~and Warden beat J-u .
e- by default. W'hits cd
ec- Isated McMichael tI and *i
k-5. 8-6.