f-r-
THE REPUBLIC- MONDAY, .JULY 9, 1900.
$k
V
A
!
V
JOHN F, SCHORR
HEADS THE LIST,
Orange, Black Sleeves and White
Cap Have Landed 11,100 for
the Youngest of Owners.
TWO STAKES THIS WEEK.
"Pominick Still Loads the Jockeys,
Although on the Ground for a
Week May ho in the
Saddle" To-Day.
There will be two stake race: this week.
On Thursday the Juvenile Stakes will li
mn off. Tins Is a selling sweepstakes for
2-year-olds", at six furlongs, and, as there.
are fifty-three, nominations for this event, a
fair bunch of youngsters will go the
poL On Saturday net. the Mefimec
Stakes, at a rnllo and seventy yard?, will
bring one of the best fields of the meeting
before tho racirg public. It Is for 3-t ear
elds and upward, and miny of the cracker
Jacks stabled at the l-'alr Grounds are eligi
ble to start
Winter, a recent arrival from the New
port track, will start In the tlfth race to
day. She Is a bay filly by that good old
horse Exile, out of Wildilow er. Sne Is
annul by Joplin &. Grundy and has a rec
ord worth noting. On June 2T. at Newport,
she wort a s-jven-furione; race In 1.-T. beat
ing Carl C. Tragedy. Kunja, Unsightly and
Georgie: on Juno Vi she won a mile race in
1:40. boating about the same field handily.
At I.atonIa, on Juno 1C, she ran a mile and
sixteenth, beating Charlies O'LJrieii. Clay
Poynter and Salvarso In l.i7i. These are
her last three outs, and show her to be a
racer of twmo cl.isr-
The following Is a list of winning owners
who hate non CM and over at the ri!r
Grounds up to and Including Saturday,
j uly :
John F. Schorr . .111.100
Geo. C Bennett &
Co -. fG3
Dr. F. W. Ilolt-
grewe ....... .m
.TTir & Co ...
K. M Arth'r ...
ll. Itathhone ....
Wallls Terrett.
1 Kavanaugh ..
tJecrffe Howe ...
W W. Darden ..
loui IjCIUp .....
I- Maher ......
Janus Arthur ...
T. J Mcllale ...
Dockery & Hyan.
i" M. Harrow ...
Lercp & Co
Darden . ityan..
I). J. Sullivan ....
J. F. llolt
Walklns Jh Co. ...
J. I). Idica .....
J. li. Hor:man..
IUce i Ross ....
Ia. A. Cella ...
SV. J. Charles ...
J. a Ghlo
W. A. Martin ...
S. C Wagn'r ...
O. W lloanunaa.
tu Olenn
V. Detheraffa ...
T. H. Nolan
II. J. Oroth
I'anl Browning ...
Sinclair . Co. ...
F. "W. Johnson ...
II. J. bcrcgg&n ..
503
No
fil
Si)
t:i
Sji
7H
770
.tS
7;i
73i
:7
(TJS
OJ
e-9
Ui
Ci
f.J
CJS
1ST
!7
f7
J7i
ivi
SZ2
5:5
2i
O
Hutchinson & Co.
A. Calm ...
J. S. O'Brien ...
John Huffman ...
J c. Calm ....
J.f.7
2,3w
2,741
V F. SJchuIte...
Tomllnson
WoodXoro ......
PtubU lire. ...
T. F. Buckley .
liackett itroa. .
ci. W. Miller ..
S. P. Harlan ..
C K. KUson ..
t xv- I-iller ..
-7j
2,tM
2.27U
2,2:0
2.IW
2.I7J
2.KU
1.SI1
li ltoblUFon 1.113
itAiih &. Iatton.. 1.&"
J as. Ortffln ft Co. 1.M5
JI. E. Bowell .... J,e4
I-. J. Kltteman-. 1.E3S
Thomas lrper l.f')
Lw Marlon ...
JlBh 4- Jonlaa-,
V. V. William
son Co. ...
D. A. Jlor.lc ...
E. D. Turley ...
T TZ llTiKha ...
1.3J
, 1.2iJ
1.0S0
l.t'M
J.0W
1.02i
q". Van Stndai
rora
1.M0
Pat Dumio .... 1,0)
Domlnlck EtUl heads tho list of -winning
Jockeys, although he had been on the
ground for a week. It Is very probable
that the pood little rider will resume his
riding to-day. as latest reports have it that
all differences bernem .Master Dommick
and Owner Hughes havo been amicably set
tled. Jockey. 1st. 2d. Sd. Unp.
Dominlck ...-.... n 1? -I
Crowburt ..-.- ... ......5 17 li S
J. MatheWB ..... 21 21 St 4
J. IVooxJa ...-. 20 21 17 M
TSdley- . 20 -J) 20 li
Storm ........... 19 T 17 41
r-riln .1...... 14 2t S !
Vitlto ....M.Mp..M......ll II
13
11
3
S
3
2
'J
1
3
3
McGinn .... .
..19
tfiimoro .............
Frost .........-....
T. Bums
llowell .....-...
Thorpe ...........
McCann m...............
Fallehr ..- . ..
N. Hill - -"
11. hmlth ............M
2iowe ...M.......M....
IV Dean ..... .......H
Pwell ...... .......
lllnkey .............M....
loirell a...................
W&tpon .....
Rifem
Melntre ,M.... .. ......
3Ienn,,y ..... .,
Van Dusca ...............
Stevens
"vV. IClley
B. Taylor -
Shaw ...........
Bolls ,...
Abeil
L. Jackscn
K
&
C
1 li
2 It
S I 42
3 S II
3 6 11
1 4 U
2 3 11
2 S IS
.. 1
...1
.. 1
.. 1
... 1
.. 1
... t
... 1
.. 1
... 1
Ul
3
1)
4
S
15
bbooic entity to itKTiun.
Ills Trotters and I'nccrn to Be Sold
Sext Autumn.
IinPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lexington. Ky., July 8. T!ie announce
ment that Brook Curry will retiro from tho
breeding and training of trotters will be
received with regret by horsemen all over
the country. His entire lot will be dis
posed of at public sile during the fall, prob
ably In October. There will bo about HJ
head In all. Including the stallions Wilton,
Clay King. Silent Uruok. JJirectnian and
Oakleaf. Brook Curry came to Lexington
i-e.venieen years ago and began work with
Alike and George Bowerman at the salary
of J30 a month. He afterwards worked for
W. It. Brasllcld and for V. T. Woodard.
beginning with Mr. Woodard at a salary of
130 a month, and receiving before he left
11 r. Woodard to branch out for himoelr as
much for three das" work as hid In tho
beginning been paid him ror thirty. While
Etlll working nt the small salary of his
early employment In the horse business ht
accumulated HO. With this sum, all that
he had in the world, ho purchased as a
yearling J. It. Shedd. tho horse that after
wards took tho record of 2:1a'. Curry
went to work on his lone ye.irling. broke
and trained him. and as a 4-year-old sold
him for $3,000. This was his first great step
forward into the world.
IBs next and llkcwiso succetsful venture
was with Early Bird. 3.10. JIo paid i0 for
him as a yearllns and after a single year's
work with him sold him for S3.W0. From a
beginning such as this Mr. Curry built up
probably the largest trotting horse stud in
America. His ilo stallions are the greatest
lot now owned by one man. with the sin
gle exception of tho famous tiuintctte of C
W. Williams, and his brood mares number
rr.oro than a hundred. "The Brooks." Mr.
Curry's homo farm, consists of only twenty
&ix acres, utterly Inadequate, of course, for
the stock that he owns. His brood mares
nro scattered over tho various farms In
the vicinity of Lexington. His home farm.
however, adjoins the local trotting track
nnd afTords the best of facilities for tho
breaking and training of youngsters. Mr.
Curry adopted the policy of training his
own ycarllmss and in this particular alone
showed his belief In ojieratlns on a largo
rcale. With such a large band of brood
mares It was not unusual for him to hae
sixty or seventy youngsters under his care.
He bought, trained ami said two of tho
champion 2-ycar-olds, Silicon and Jupe. and
aa an owner nnd manager or stallions has
been a distinct success. He took Dark
Night when other horsemen wtre afraid of
the venture, and in his hands Ashland
Wilkes became one of thp most popular
stallions In the Eluegrass. Wilton, the head
of Mr. Curry's stud, though one of tho
younger sons of George Wilkes. ! the slro
of as many 2:10 horses as any horse In the
"great table." Irrespective of aee. He was
the only trotting station in the Uluegra.s to
stand at $aJ and his book was full early In
thn uinnn Tti 1lcfrnl nlf of thLs stnelr
will attract horsemen from all over the !
country, and whtn they have passed under
tbn hammer a unique and striking ilguro
will have passed out of the active strife of
the trotting-horse world.
David Cahlll shipped his string of cam
paigners to Windsor, Ontario, where he has
engagements for Charley Hcrr and Bert
TTprr. In ndillMnTi fn theep thfre were In tho
lot Willie Herr (2). brother to Charley Herr, '
and fciter Agathena (2), uv Bert lierr dam
Vanezla by King Jtene. The horses are all
In good shape, especially Charley Herr. He
his worked in 2.1S, which Is better than he
has ever done nt this season of the year,
nnd his owner has great hopes of landing
the big stake at Iccadvllle with him.
The pacing gelding King Fisher, 2:1!PS. In
the stable of W. W. Evans, has shown hlm
pelf to be one of the fastest horses at tho
track. After working three slow heats the
gelding paced a fourth heat In 2:ll'i, last
quarter in 21ii seconds, and repeated In
XXL'.-
Harry Benedict, trainer for tho Bailey,
stable, has In addition two fast ones belong
ing to W. u. Brown of Shclbyt 111c. llallie
li. B., ;.;, worked n mile in 2:13i. last quar
ter In 32 seconds, and Slay Bell by St. Bel's
Hoy. a mile In 2:15i. half In litC'.i- Although
ilr. Baitoy has purchased a large ranch in
Texas h!s training stable will remain here
until fall.
T-Ilnjr' Fair Ground Entries.
Flre.t race, puree, five-elGhths of a mile. 2-year-olds:
23 Ampere Ill
Z77 ASetantr Ml
CS7 Money Muss ...IW
J Ml Zn ....l.H
IMS) Lilly pntland..:os
:u Stlie Ill
tiro. W.Jenklns 9S
33 Oolden Hanest.101
Harrj K S
iro Jl.la M
: Birdie Stone ...Ml
Second nice, selling, one and one-elshth mile
5 Cnnnrnado los, 2Z3 IJI.LIe. I9i
r Ilrl.lrolon 135
233 tuba Dam lie.
:;s Kush HrMi IK
270 Iron Chancellor.. ,lu7
M mil Jarkmin ... y;
26S .Muskelonse IM
... I:ctatt.i . ... lot
; Merry e.len 1
2K Judge .steadinan.Kt,
211 Hekn Il.elanlner.Ivc
Iiarrel In tetting.
Third race, selling-, three-quarters cf a mile:
Dirts Its; 142 Jo- ivmehtr ...leC
I.renair .. 111
7 It.n I!c i
270 Necklace 09
220 Hcrir.lon I A!
Insurgent . ...Ill
Bsl'lll ... . 101
!eurth race, selling,
miles:
... rprung v
2 Krget Not 13
2; hi. Holla I!
2.-2 l..!a ... A'C
271 Kind's IIIehwuMtt
CM MimiKi lty ....111
212 V.inrtto .r 1-is
t2-) t.raea 11
1AI Tlllle W- . .1')!
one and one-slvteenth
2fi Cnmollna W
2il M'slkrnshaw 10
jS Ceorus liuy I'-i
s tlulde ltm.k 1CS
tilth race, handlcar. thrre-qu-irters of a nlle:
... Wlnler Iv2 1 .1 MdUmnn Its!
-' III Kullor 331274 i'lrchlo .... ..11J
J7fc Ii Waldo . . S7 1
Mxih race, purse. ?Ix and onLalf furlonRn:
;,j iumn iu . i:r- iiu'iir nietn.jii.iR
ro Lahn iui
Hlrdle llav .. .1M
... Ina Orotes 33
is Tm (lilmcie . ft
Zi Alaiuacnl .... . U'Q
26S l.a.ly Callali-n.im
Terralene
g) ?
23 Darallce 102
2 H.fier Card ...Ul
2C1 Tl-rory ...
....M2
SELECTIONS.
FIrt Hace Obla. Ampere. Adeltnte.
t-eetnd Race BrMBiton. Jujge ttrailmin, He
Catta. T.UM Race Crae. Moun.I Citv. Zantto.
Fourth ILsc Forpct N"t. I.id m, "ro-.m( Una.
lirth Rare Pinochle. Winter. Ill KoIIor.
S-lith Ita luinlsii. Thei.r. Uullie Ulethort.
T-I)n llrimlitou Jlrnrh Ilntrlrn.
Firt race, cne mile:
Clianler 115 Armor 1T7
Ciimmand. r MUlT . 1101 l-..roush 1)7
llarr Mil'.jun 11 ' ump 107
MrawaAaj :j).-.tir Car 1)7
Marmt l!Lsinz.i no
Catalc.de 107 i Juggler K
AM'.e i.:
t. Mid race, lite and one.half furtenffs;
Rollins Boer 1UW Glnkl VA
Telamon 1131 Maxlmus 1
M.k- 112 MahFler lw
Tlie Rhjmr H' I lrince.s Bteln .... 17
Janice 1j? ftrttt I!oj 37
trses hi luiloon i7
Bvllarlo Masentlo ..100, AVelsli Girt S2
Third race, cne and oce-lxieenlh miles:
Qun of Song 121 , IJrlcailler 1U
Plucky 1M booster Boy ........ 101
Foutth race. live furlongs:
Scurry 120,AIbul 113
Moor 117 1 Kyi tlfm Ht3
Plumed Knlint lltHIIim.-eir I M
I'etra Illlllalloun ....1.C
Moay Ill I
I"lfth race, six furlongs;
Jean BereauJ 123 . Plncher 10J
hky p.;rapr HS;TVn Cardies 1.C
Ileliofcns 112 i Herbert MS
Iedsllle ...11 I Lnmatiked i
Mark .teek 1 12 ! lje .rase . ...
Flleann 11J Andrl-a
Mr. J.rsey J02 I Mldnlcht Chimes
Maribert 1J2
Ixth rac. mile and a furiors:
Rare Ferfum 104 , Pon Baste
ai;or .....10 1 l-ir Fltzbu;h ....
UndulL. ...101 1 oloco
lTvcur-or l;l 1
. :7
'lo-Ilnr's AVnNblncton Park Kntrie.
First race, mile:
IJil.lla.
-IK
Florl'ar .
lv)
Onamartua
Silver Carter ..
S-tur Chamber
115 Anthracite
Iy3 I Barkfpur ..
Second race. JHe. furlongs:
VIMIlus 103
hhutup .. . .
Scall)tta; . . ..
Lakeilen Belle
Kl!a !rdliam
Mlntard .')
lcena l'
n.e Coniuemr 1J1
Uhaiw toodlB IJO
Third race, one and a qunrter mllrs:
Topmait 114 J Vrrtek ... .
Clay Pointer U: i lliusfll I:. ..
Our Nellie l"0 i uwenliore ...
Barrack 1'iiThe B.bby .
Fourth rnce, lx furlciiss
...,1
.. Il
....11
....1)
.... I
112
.... 51
s;
Hermoso lis , La Joephtn
ooDei it
Trenedj Ill
Belle of Memphis ...lit
Modrlne
Sharp Bird
Mlnnlon
nobleman
Headwater
. ..113 MSs Valier ... .
. luO Jihn Yerkes ....
.. ltlS
Fifth race, mile ard nfty yard:
Norford PO . MUwood .......
Erwin 1'i I Wax
.102
..CJ
Sixth race, mile:
Henry C. 11J .Patroon ;fl
Blue Lick 112 ' Re.1 I'irate ;l
lxnado ..............14 jlulla Konso ...... .. y
Annenal 104 I C.iJIr.K' il
Branch : I Llmelltht Vt
Chappaqua M....... Ul
Altnn 7. St. Charles 1.
rruBuc EPFCI.VL
St. Chart's Mo.. July 8. Th Allon Blue-.
accompanied by a special excursion f s-Mne 'ffi
rooterj, came over here to-da. wtl ci l.
Browns a loielv licking 7 to 1. Schwartx was
In the box tor the visitors, ard he bad the h'lu
team completed at his mtrj. allouinc thi-ni
but thre hits, and me ot them belns; of ti
iry scratchy order. CIa ton made spveral prrtty
catches In left held, and Mamm and SOilenun
played frreat ball on the loSfld. Next sunilay tnti
GIcA4.Deroocrat team of St. Iuls wia meet
the Browrni, and Alton will play the crack
Oaklard. Ill . club In Alton on Saturday and
-un!. The score:
Altin. St. Charles.
ABH.OAE All 11 OAK
Grlffln. a. ..4 2 4 S 1 Badcr. cf .1 I M
st!n. c. .. 3 2 5 1 l wan'n. rf c.l e o l l
Flahert). N 1 2 ! I Stamm. 2b.. 4 2 S 3 0
Zoellcrs, cf.S 12 0 0 Bode. lb. ...3 0 13 0 2
IUcks. 2b ...6 2 2 10 Divld'n. S...4 0 3 3 2
Blb. If. ...S 2 3 il 'J Schlemm, 3b 2 1 U 3 1
l'"ars, lb. ..S I 1 clajtrn. lr. I 0 3 0 0
O'Coa'r. rf. Z 1 0 v V mkl.-m-i-er
Bchwanz. p51030 cic rr....3 0 2 0 0
Youn. p.. ..2 0 0 10
Total ...41 II 27 12 S
ToUis ...29 3 31 13 6
Alton 1 12 0 0 2 0 1 .
St. ChtrP-g ) 9 1 0 0 0 0 01
Summary: Karned runs Alton 4 Twro-ba hPs
4inffin 1. Haherty 1. Znellers l, RUks 1.
Schwartz 1. Thre-baee hits IIIoli 1 IKiiht
pla5 Iinvldson. Stamm and BMe 1: SchlTnm
and Bode 1. Struck out Br Schwarta 3. I-Tt n
bal Alton 12. St. Charles 4. lilt by pitched
lall By Youn 1, Stolen baFe ZoellTs 1. Steil
1. Illob 1. o Connor L Schwartz L Baea en
balls-Off Schwartz I.
Central Ilimebnll Lrmrae.
KHPL-BLIC SI'ECIAL.
Dantille. Ill, July R At a meetlnc tif ths
Central Baseball League thU evening the follow
ing officers were elected: lr-Udent. 1 1. F.
suimltu Tirrn Haute, v loo prtdent. II I Mil
ler, Decatur: treasurer. C J. Leverns. B-urillle;
recretary, Gcstce J Watfner, Bloomlmrton.
Tcorla nnd Jacksonville had no bulnes repre
Ecntattves pres nt and were dropi-d from tho
league. T7v Record ptrles of the eoon will open
July 10 with Terre Haute at iMnville and Blom
lcston at Decatur. The eoond half of the pea
boii will be a fourIub leafiUH. and all thu clubs
Rill etrnctlen up with fresh plavers. BloomtnR
ton was declared the winner of tho llrst half of
the gaon. which closed to-day.
Lebanon 10, Home Ilrewrry 8.
RKI'FBLIC SPECIAI
Lebanon. 111.. July 8. The Lebaron team de
feated the Home Brewery of St. Louis to-day.
Score:
Lebanon 3 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 01)
Borne Brewery .....5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8
Batteries: Ivbnnon Swars nnd Roach.
Homes RHer and Miller. Struck out By Swaer
i. by IUIey L
Colnmbfua Vlctorlona.
RBPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Trenten. 111.. July 8. The home tam met lta
first defeat hero fcday at the hands of tha
Gcilumblas of fit. Liuls. Score 27 to Bat
ttrles: Trenton Ohlan 1 and velx. Cblumblaa
Wallace and Wallace.
Mol.erly Won.
REPUBIJC SPECIAU
Moberly. c. July S. Moberly won from Mex
ico hre to-day by a wore of 11 to c Mexl
exj went lu pieces in the seventh Innlnc. allow
ing Mobrly to cinch the game. TollowInK la
the ecore by Innings;
Moberly t 2 S 1 0 2 0 S 011
Mexico 1 2001100 1
HltB Moberly 17. Mexico 11 Batteries: Mo
trly Casale and Wilcox. Mexico Baji a and
O'Donnell.
lie Soto llrakemen Won.
nillTBLIC SPFCJAL
Do Soto. Mo.. July S. The D Soto Brakemen
defeated the Litertys of .t. Ituls In a warm
rime. Sttire. s to fi. IXttteries: Brakemen
"llourke and Keck; Llbertys X-wmin and
Zctntledee. Bits Brakemen 6. Ubertm 11.
Mlnilrnpolls -I, Knnsns Klly 2.
Kancas City, Mo.. July S. Uemphlll In tho r-un
field mljlutlRed two Ionc nies to-d-i. which gavo
the -visitors one run. Cothbn's brilliant env
lind catch in tho etahth inning was a feature of
the came. Both pitchers were teady and kept
their bits scattered. Attendance. (,). Score:
K&neas City 00010000 12 ' i
Minneapolis 100100 4 0 24 Id 3
Batteries: Kansas City Iv and Wilson; Min
nc (.lolls Bailey and Jackiltsch.
BnfTftlo 11. Cle-vrland C
Bi ftalo. N. T.. July 8 Cleveland did not Irfwin
to fr-t Into tolay-B frame until the sixth inning
too late to think of v ictory. for the BuITalos had
gathered In eleven tuns early in the content.
I'iuhrr lloffer was taken out of the box in th
Lrst innimr for lndlrfeixnt pla):. Score:
R. IL K.
ruffalo 41060000 0-11 14 2
Cleveland 00000112 1 3 10 4
Betieries- Buffalo Amole and Shreckengost;
Clex eland Hotter, Chech and Spies.
Chi en go 7, Milwaukee .
Milwaukee. Wis., July 8. Comiskeys team had
a walkaway to-day. shutting Milwaukee out by
a score of 7 to 0. Patterson was in great form
and held th home team down to live hits. The
fitMtng of Conrey and llartman and a wonder
ful catch by McFarland were the features.
Score:
R. II. E.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2
Chicago r.O 0 0 12 3-00 17 12 1
Butteries: Milwaukee Dowllng and Smith.
Chicago Patterson and Buckley.
MEEKIN A GOOD
THING FOR BATTERS,
St. Lonis Tlayers Found the Old
"ew York Star Very Easy
Picking Yesterday.
MADE TWELVE SAFE HITS.
Whifli. A'iUl T.ase on Ralls and
Wild IMfrlies. Yielded Poiir-
teeii Kuns ISurkett's T.t-
rilie Ilonip IJnn Drives.
ci.fn stamiim:.
National I.e icite
Amerieaji IKue.
w L !vt
w i in
Krooknn ... .41 21
ffA . Chirnim 12 2.
Ililladelihia . 33 2l
" llillll.j.e J 1 .t
.31- InJtan u.ll. 3C .527
323 i--w!.irt .. i 31 ."'
.4.s Kansas ty. 31 39 .4V.
433 Mli.n. atvilis. "2 27 .4'l
lntfburc
',, M
I "tllc3KO . .
B"I.!l
tlmlnnatl
21 -21
.2 33
rs 35
i-outs.
..27
,43 IVrol: .. . .2 2N .t
2ew 'i-rk- .21 33 .2M I'uffalo "i 3 .377
YrRtrrdnj's fnmes.
Nstlcnal Iainie 1 u ..riean L"Ktle.
St. Lulls 17. Iltt-. 3 J Mlnnealxitis 4. K. C. 2.
chteaso lL .V TorkS.1 iwn .' II Cleveland 3.
Bnxkijn 4. Cincin. 3. ,1-h.ic.i 7. MllnoukwO.
Tei-I)n'M Selie-tlule.
Boston at St. Ltuls.
New "York at Chle-iga.
Jouett MeeKIn, the premier pitcher of the
great New York Club of ISM. had a very
bad hour, probably the last he will ever
s-pend In the National League. In St. I.ouls
j,e.tcrday. In fivo innings he was hit hard
and safely twelve times Of the-e drives
Wallace and Donoan f-eeured triple. Rela
tor and Donoian doubles, and Burkttt a
home run. Burkett, McOauti, Donovan and
Young secured singlet each, while Criger
and SudholT made two pingles. Thn Mcck
in gae four bases on balls and made two
wild pitches. All of which gave the St.
I.oul team fourte-en runs. In the sKth
inning1. Tom McCrcery. an outlleMer. suc
ceeded Meekln. He was hit safedy but
thrice In the three Innings he pltehtd, but
Burkett and McGann wlped homr and
Wallace sandwiched In a single. These
three hits gave St. Louis three runs In the
seventh Inning, making the linal score IT
to 3, by all means the largest i-cnre made
by the cluh this season.
Young was very fat aid effective. The
only runs made off him came In the slth
Innlig. when Clarke sp gled, Beaumont
doubled and Willi errn singled, making thre
runv. The Pirates secured but nlr lilts off
Cjrus and were at no time danterni:-. for
St. Louis made enough run In the llrst
three Innings to win two ordinary games.
Like the Moned frogs in the -null isind
it was death to Meekln If It was fun to
the crowd. The big jiteher who once hail
sped the like of which has never been
"een lit the am ci man. was having his
last trial in the N itIon.il Le-.ii;ut-. U- had
nilther speed, command, curve, 1vv nor
change of pace Ilttsburg lit", been nurs
ing hizn nil season hoping that he would
do w"ell. Mrnagor Clarke dellbrately
threv. jtraj a gam" jet-rdav tint he had
u chance of winning, to give Meekln a fair
trial
Those who saw- the big Ohloan la'i?lit
eretl could not help rewitlnj to the di4
of lo?I when he and Ku-.e pitched every
other game In that phenomenal purt which
brought Ward's New York club from
eighth to Momd position in a month.
'Ih'-n Meekln had the gtetest sj,..! that
ever crossed a plate. Ne'.'er a Icvv-iali
artist nor ecn th. pex-sssur of a good
curve-, hi speed was hN all New he ha"
lo.t that- The ball which he once whized
across as big as a pea Ioafei ap as laro
us the tov balloons which iloat about the
cit s-kles those fair nlght.s. V'-ot Meekln:
It was not that St. Ljuis made so mmy
hits. It was that she made them se
quecilallj and when neteled. Very few
gamt-H have been plajeil bj th team In
which It did not make close to a.-, many
hits as it did j-terday. Ill very few
games, however. ha the e-Iub hit S' hard
ami so well, one man after another. This
Inability ti go up and ciack it ut in re
ciutnce ha cost the t-am many games.
Y'e-.vt-nlay the men Just rapiied It o'ie
afler the other. It may be an omen of
nil lire suecesj.. Of c urse, M ekln wai. nit
pltchlrg and S'cCroery is an ouillelder. b'lt
the hittlrg was good just til simf
Biltkett did ninij great rapping with a
new bat. He lashed out two torrlde elrlv s
for a complete circle of the lMe. His llrst
was cllpp'd over third base and rolled along
the stands. The s'cond homer was a drive
to left center that rolled tinder the bulletin
Iward. Then he threw In a -Ingle 'ir good
m-asure and hunched his batting tlgiires be
yond the .300 mark.
McGann's home-run drive was a fearful
loiter to left center, which cirrid boy in !
the mark of the eld race track, and al
most hit the bulletin board on the tnt
bound.
JJonovan was in the game strongly with
a double, a triple and a single. IMtru eio
Is hitting them as he did In the pri:!g. Ho
nl-o made a nice catch of a line fly front
Schrlver's bat.
In addition to getting three hits. Wallace
put up a remirknbly fine gam- at short.
His catch, -hlft and putnut of Schrlver on
McCJann'- wild throw In the seventh inning
wa beyond praise. lay hit lnnl to Mc
(ijnn, who hurried the throw to second. It
was very high and Schrlvt r was Ciose to the
bag. Wallace leap il high In air, got thfl
ball In his glove, switched It to the either
hand as ho came dctwn and touched the
runner, a truly remark iblo plav. But he
make that kind every day. The tilllclal
score:
ST. LOFIS.
Alt. n. IL O. A. B.
a I u o
3200
2 113 0
2 2 3 2 0
I 1 12 1 0
1 201
1 U 0 3 0
3 2 4 0 il
110 4 0
17 13 El 13 1
I'lTTSBUBO.
. AB. IL IL O. A. E.
Clarke. IL 4 110 0 1
llecumont. cf 4 12 4 0 0
Williams, 5t 4 0 001
Warner, rf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Iarh. 21i 4 o o 3 3 b
Ctiele. lb..... 4 0 0 It 0 0
KrLrtvcr. c 10 2 0 10
I7I. s 4 113 7 0
Miekln. P 1 0 0 U 0 1
McCrc.-ry. P . 2 0 0 0 10
Totals a 2 j a i: 1
St. Louis 40S02040 ..17
Ilttsburt: 000003V0O-J
EarnM nin.--St. Iuls S. PitUburg 3. Twir
bao hits lmnovan 1. Beaumont 1 Thrsvb,i-
Ills Wallacee 1. Donovan 1. Borne runs Burkett
2. VcXIann I Double plays Kenster anl Olger
1. Kelst-r. Wallace and MrOonn 1: I-ach. Ely
ano Cooler 1. Bans on .,ll -err M.-kin 3. e.lt
MeCJreery l- Stolen baf.s '.dhoff I. M-eiam 1.
Crlcer I Wild cliches- Meckai I. ilrCreery 1.
Slpick out Br Tojng 3. Time- Two hours and
live minutes. Lmplie Burst.
CHICAGO 11, m:v IOHIv :t.
Anarclilsts Tiinelied Cnrrlck t'i for
All Kinds of Hits.
Chicano. July . Carrtck's pltchine was very
easy for the Chlcacos to-d.iy. six singles, nlue
doutles and a four-bapger giving them a one
sldcd vlcton'- Both teams plajed poorly in the
field. Attendance. 7.0H). Score:
rrllr-f,. I v. .
AB.IIOA.B. -IIlfn. cf..4 13 0 1
'y. B-3 2 2 0 0 Cl.-.uon. 2U.5 0 2 2 0
fw-re'
rsTii 2S.-.3 3 0 4
Mertes, lb.. 2 12 0 0
Rvan. rf....3 14 11
Green, cf... 2 2 4 1
Bradley. :h.S 2 2 4 1
..-IJ.UI. IA.. at i. V V
Smith. rf...5 0 O 1
Dojle. lb.. ..4 211
ftrajy. s....4 o 1 5 2
Warner. c..4 0 4 10
Hckm'n. Sb.2 0 2 2 2
Carrlck. p...2 10 3 0
ilowerm'n. 10 0 0 0
e-l'cman. .. 1 - 1 z
Donahue, c.2 1 2 0 o
Cun ehra. P
110
Totals ...41 It 27 1 ll TotaU ...34 C 21 II 5
Bowerman batted for Caniek in the ninth
inning.
Chlcapo 0 0 2 A 2 0 0 ..11
New York OOOlOeOll 3
Barned runs TTalcago T. -Cew York I. Ift
cin bases Chicago ,, New Vnrfc ia. Twe-bay
hlts-radley 2. Donahue 1. McCarthy L Mertes
1. Oree:n 2. Cllnirtnan I CinnlnEham 1. Solbach
1. Dole 1. Home run Ban I. Molen bases
Mertes L IJouble plays-Ryan 1. Chllds anj
Donahue I. Struck oat By Carrlck 3. Bus
on balls Off Cunningham 6. oft trarrtck 1. Tim
Ore hour and tifty-flve minutes. Umpire
O'Day.
nnooKi.Yx 4, ciNci.yy.VTi x.
Iteda Blame I'm pi re Kmslle for the
Champion' Victory.
Cincinnati. O.. July X. Brooklyn n-oa out la
Burkett. If 3
Donovan, rf 3
Kcuter. 2b....... 4
Wall-ice. v 2
Mcelsnn. lb.. .............. 3
S'uohoff. ef .......... 4
DIHanl. 2b 4
C'rlger. e s
xoLng, p.... ........ ......... 3
Totals 4a
th thirteenth innln to-day on a miserable de
cision by Emilia and a eeratch hlL Score:
Cincinnati.
Brooklyn.
AB H.O.A.E.
Jones. cf.... o J 0 0
All.ll.v.
A.B.
Barrett. cf..4
Corcoran, s-4
0 4 0 1
t 4 4 1
rveeitr. IT...4 1
JeTiings. lb 1
Ke-tley. If .x
4 0 1
Berkley. 1U3 1 IS 1 0
3 1
1 0 0
eVa'fnrd. If 0
Millrlde. rf.S
t
t
0 1
4 0
4 0
Sheckard. IM 1 1
0 o
2 i
Z 0
2 0
4 0
5
1 0
0 0
CJulnn. 2b 5
1
2
4
0
1'an.ea. s.,.4 o
"roi.. 3b.... 1
Ialv, 3t c, ;
McOulre. c..4 1
Kennedy, p 3 1
Kltson. p....l 1
tFarrell.. ..l o
s-fnrdt. SUS
Pe'lz. c ..3
Balm pH ..3
-MOihl ,
Totals
10 0
4S S2J i
Totals ...II 10 S3 20 4
Batted for ltahn In thirteenth. (Bitted for
Kennedy In eluhth.
Cincinnati .. ..2 0 0 0 0 0-3
Unoklyn. .. .0 00001200000 14
Birned runs linmklyri 2. Cincinnati 1. Two
las hlls.-Kenne.lv 1. IXMiMe playr stelnfe 1 It
I.. 1'ecklet 1 Knneely to Dahlen to Jennings 1.
Hot .m ImIK Bahn i K-nne.lv . lilt ly
pinned I ill BaMi 1 Struck out Bahn 2. Ken
n.li 4. Klt-on 3. Will rite h-Keanedr 1 At
tendance, 3 0O. Tlnie Two hisirs and rtfty-flv
mlnules. Umpire i:m-lle.
th M .vi:iiai;i:s.
tofirntv .still 1.1-uilx the S. Louis
Truin Willi the Bat.
Mcf! raw leads the batters of tho St.
Louis team with an ever-increasing aver
age. Kvery regular munber of th St.
IuLs tram, bir McGann. and virtually In
cluding the catchers'. Is hatting .2v or bet
ter Kel-terand Itohln-on are right at that
mark. The holding averages ulso show im
provement. The I12iires-
Indie. Idnnt Ituttlnrr Hecorila.
I'iayer
2.
3
- r-
41
t 79
13 71
. 47
27 S3
30 71
21 27
27 71
II 21
1.1 I
VcfJratr ,
WallaCH .............
Is i eVHn .............
"'i per
Ilefdrlek
lkinlln ...,
Lurk-tt
Kelter ,
i.blnfesn ............
Dlllar.l
Bow. II
MeeSann
Buchev-
Sulh.ff ,
Ilfele.er
.'ens
Wehlng
tnunsr
Tlomas
Iiiellv Id mil
3 10
4 3
2 IS
4 2
0 2
4 I.
3 14
t. II.
0 S
0 2
1 (I
2 1
It A
1 I
l)
1 1
0 II
.270
.2?
.Kl
!2.')
.123
12.
114
IW
23 7 t n
I. 13
1 1
0
0
I'leldinx;
Itrco
rel.
I'lajcrand rositlcn.
.. St la-. 2S
.. K it;
.. 61 2 it 2t
.. 22 BJ ll
.. 22 M 10
.. 43 IM 2i
.. Ct Zm 41
.. 54 P)i 4 I
.. 23 SI 9
.. ."2 in-) IS
.. 13 41 3
.. Id 221 43
.. ' P 2
.. 12 23 7
.. fi s n
. 17 43 3
.. 5 K I
.. K. 31 4
.. 5 10 1
1 5 S S
.1 P i t f ?
- - - h 2.
St 72 3 1 7-3 .fS7
JJ 27 24 3 121 .,!
.23 i3 C 1 h) .'H2
.23 7 21 2 pet ..
12 j 23 l 3-j -.7,
.22 IW JO i nt .,71
. 12 II 1 IM ..
12 4 4? I SI .3.1!
f II b 1H 2IJ 2I
8 3 1 12 SI7
n si r. s ,; .,,-
53 US 21 2f7 .sit
22 43 24 9 s ..e,-,
l'i 6 31 ( w .7
SI 34 Ik n r;
.12 10 21 B 4- .431
! 1 2 9 .7-8
. .. j i 4 .r
J 1 7 3 II 727
Jiono-an. rf. ,
Me inn. lb
HelJrlck. cf.
Beiblnstn. c ..
Powell, n. ,
Tiger, d
Burkett. If.
Junes, j B (
Unllicf. .
Bullow c. ............
Ik Mill. ef. ,
KetM.r 2Ii X. f
I'lllnrl. ef. . 21
"Ulii:. p.
Mce;raw. 2b.
Sudh. ff tf.. p. x. ..
Iluul.py. p
Th rnas p.
WVyhlng. p ,
WvDDHLI.S LAY-OIT.
C l.i r!.r Angered Iij- Rube's .Statement
'I lint He Wasn't I'roperly Supported.
l.r.priiuc spbcial.
I'ltt-burg. IM.. July S. Details regarding
the suspension of Rune Waddrll by Man
ager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg club,
have been matte public to-day.
Waddell complained bitterly to the Pitts
burg manager that the team wouldn't give
proper suppeirt when he wa3 in tho Ikiv.
Tills led to a hird battle of words between
man-uer and pitcher, and as the result the
big fellow- was lal.l off without pay, prob
ablv fur the hal ince of the eaon. It lj
s-ald bv tho-wc In Clarke'- confidence tint
Waddell vnt word s-tne time ago that he
was suffering from rheum-itism anl could
not we rk. Clarke heard I iter of Waddell
playing on back lots with scrub teams, and
on inve-tlgation found the bi fellow was
suffering irom a badly stoves! linger re
eeived while catching behind the bat In a
scrub game.
Clarke fct for Waddell 3 cnerday morn
ing and demanded an explanation. Rube
Hew into a rugo nnd declared that other
plaers In the Pittsburg team haJ tried to
drlie. him out of the business by not giving
proper support. Rube- claimed that h was
cnlleel on to do all the work him-df.
nnd polntesl to his strike-out record -tUhtv-twn
victims In his twelve gami-s as proof.
Clarke told the blc fedlovv that the Pitts
burg club would pay him salary nj longer
to afford amusement to business mui i.nd
umall bojs In Oakland.
b-i:bi.l cnssip.
Hcldrlck's It-il I.-j-niir 11 Connor
Hid ..t Cntt-li ote.
Hfidrick. the crack center Holder of the
St. Louis club, will have his lame log put
In a p!astT case this morning. Per a week
he will lie alK-d and give the torn muscle,
sinew, ligament cr whatever It 1, a change
to got right or iiuit hurtlny. Then he will
try to play bill.
J.itk O'Connor was to have caught Meek
In -sttrla. but the little linger of his
tight hand was out of whack. It is shrewd
ly -upccted that O'Connor did not jvant
to catch Meekln, for he knew that the big
fellow was In for a licking. You know a
iicoing irom nis ie-ar. old pal. Tebeau Is
something more than Jack could stand for.
Secretary Pulllam or the Pittsburg club
said yesterday that O'Connor had caught
gr.at ball In Pittsburg and was high, in
favor In thut town. "One of our best pa
trons, a man who tills a six-seat bix every
day of the year." remarked Mr. Pulllam
yesterday, "said to me that Pittsburg never
had a man who could get runners round
th bags as O'Connor could. Down there
they look upon him as the best coaclicr in
the Iongiie. Trey are funny jieople those
Piltshurglnns, and cotton to a few plaje--,
but they havo taken a great shine to O'Con
nor. "In Zimmer and O'Connor. Isith of tho
Ft. Louis club, wo have the two best catch
ers In the League. They never were so
good as they are now and tlmy never got
so much money In the League as they aro
receiving this minute."
George Cuppy. Uto of St. Iu!i. who has
done such good work for Boston this sea
son, came on ahead of his team yester
day to spend the day with his wife, who
has resided here since her hush-ind left St.
Louis to Join Boston. Cuipy Is looking a
winner nnd naturally fecN splendidly over
bis success.
"My arm is very good." said the boy
with the heart. "I have everything I ever
had. To tell the truth I did not want to
go to Boston fcr I feared that tho hort
fenco would militate ngnlnst me there.
Then, you know. It ! not so warm there as
it Is In St. IjouIs, and I like warm weather.
But I found that the short fence Instead
of lnjutin? me fairly helped me. You see,
I hie always depended a lot on my field
nnd often grew a bit careless when pitch
ing on a big ground, as I thought the field
would take care of tho long drives. In
Boston. I know, they aro over the- fenco
If they are long, so I work hard, nerver
letting up a bit. I hive not found the
colder air there act to my disadvantage.
"I was jorry to leavoi St. Iyjtiis. t think
I could have won many games for this team.
Rut they thought otherwise, and I am rat
Iil.sl. "One thing I want to speak about. I was
accused of being slow In the box and all
thaL It Is true I am a bit slow In deliv
ery. Yet watch the time of mv games; if
they do not average as well 113 those of any
other pitcher In the League I will buy
new hit for tho man who proves It to me.
I am slow In elelivering the ball, but I get
Into the box quickly, hustle from bench to
plat after Innings and back again, pick up
tho liall and get on the slab In a hurry.
"In Chicago the other day they called me
a century plant nnd tho 'human snail"; told
how slow- 1 was. how many motions I took
In delivering tho ball. etc. Next day I
looked at the paper, and my game was the
fafte-st In the League two hours nnd fivo
minutes, while twelve runs were made by
both teams. Cy Young Is i fast pitcher,
yet his game on the same day took two
hours and thirty minutes. I let the people
get home Just as soon as any of them.
"I am astonished to see my old club ilown
so low. nlso to see mv present team with It.
Both are bound to climb. We are Just hav
ing a bad streak and are bound to get over
It. Tho Ktfcff Is In the club3 and must come
out. It locks as If St. Louis was going
along now and would soon be where it be
longs." The diamond given Jack O'Connor by his
St. Louis friends when the Pirates were
here last Is the envy of the League.' They
say Mint It Is the finest stone worn by any
man playing bail. There are a row good
"Cecil Rhodes" In tho profession at that.
Mr. J. M. Hunt 13 delighted by the vic
tories of the local team over Philadelphia
and Pittsburg. Prior to Saturday the SL
I.6uis team had been going first to bat and
losing games. On Saturday the local club
stnt the visitors to Uk bftt and irgn, Th
same thing was done yesterday with ex-
cellent rc-ult. To say that Mr. Hunt was .
tilenstwl in nslnc verv moelernte tamruaEe I
lo descril-o a tery immoderate condition of
phvslcal ami mental Jubilation In a profes
sional Jubllator.
I rinvn hnd It In mv head nil thronzh the
lato doldrums of profit and los-s princlpt'ly i
loss tli.il we wouiu win u we oniy wouiu
send the Isltors to bat." sajs Mr. HunL
"I thought It over so much that It became
a conviction with me-. Tlitn I went to Mr.
Tibeaii and besought him to mike the
change. Mr. Tebeau gave me the merry
eejulne cachlnatlun and said: 'Why. my
dearest boy. It was because we were 'esliis
that wo snitched from sending the visitors
to bat. nnd Rent ourselves.' 'Well,' sas I.
ou are a competent wardmastcr. Throw
the automatic again und go llrst.' Ho ad
mlttesl: lt cannot make us any worse and
I will try It.' And ho did. S.e whit hap
penesl? I fe-el that wo are In for a winning
strcsik as long as the1 band of sto"l with
which my road binds St. I.ouls to the r.ub
urban towns of Chicago and Kansas City."
"Speaking of Jack l)oyl,.' vllllanous as
sault on l.'mplre Kn-Ile In Cincinnati." ic
marktel John Siimpur yesfrday, "there s
some excuse for Do.vle. I am not pal
liating his offense., when I say that it Is
a well-established fact that he was very
Ferlously affected bv Insolation in IS"?.
When the New York team was In SL
Louis. Just prior lo Its departure for Cin
cinnati. Doyle was twice- cempelled to cpilt
the gam." cm account of the- heut. I am
quite sure he was not himself when he as
saulted Kmslle. You know !o!u has been
very eu!"l this year. His behavior h is been
Irreproachable. I do tied think the ends of
Justice will be served by making n ex
ample of Dovle in this ca-e. We lo not
capitally punish criminals of affected mind.
luyle was affected at this time.
"To le sure, he should not lee allowed to
play when In such a condition, hut the
idea of making an example of him as has
been urgsl by some rowdy ballphobl-ts is
unjust and absurd. Wert. I certiin tint ho
was rvsponslble when he as -lulled i;m.'ll"
I should turn my thumbs with the- rest of
the-n. lut the documents In evidence prove
that he was not."
They were discussing "rovvdj ball" In the
stand the other duv when an old plaer
and umpire cut In with the folIowiT:
"The- exce'ient gent'emm of the press
who hive so unsi llishly girded on their
armor In defense of the- pour um;ire and
who have cruadesl agaln-t rowdy bell
plajcrs have. In my humble opinion, start
ed at the wrons end. They have simply
attacked the players, drtnande-d their sup
pression and punishment. In the abstract
this is right. But I believe thit to uproot
"rowdy ball," the place to begin Is at tho
root of It among the spectators.
"In the twmty jear-t of my baseball
care-er I have found the rpectators harder
to handle than the players. The crowd
makes It harder for the umpire than play
ers do. Whn a plajor H kicking he Is
simplv trvlng to put the crowd 'onto' the
umpire. Nothing an umpire will punish so
quick! in a platr as an attempt to put
the dreadetl crowd 'onto' him.
"I assure jou that in my time us an um
pire the treatment I received fn m the play
ers was kind, courteous and generous, com
pared to wh.it I received from the specta
tors. Speaking of vile language-, which
roivdy Lallphobl-ts charge the pldjers with
using. I have had more of it trom specta
tors than from pl.ie-r.
"My Idea I- this: Stamp out abue of play
ers and umpire in the stands, and the iUes
tlon of rowdy ball will be settled If a spec
tator howls in-ultlngly at an umpire or a
plaver of either team, have him put out of
the park. If a player spe-aks insultingly to
another plajir, to the- spectators or to the
umplte. have him eje-cted.
"iou say it cannot be done. Is that so.
Yet aeross the street frem I-ague Park, at
the Pair (Bounds race course, the do it if
the action of a player or an umpire Is nues
tloned. Supimjso .1 crowd or any part of a
crowd at tho race track got up and thoeik
Its hands at the judges at the race track,
at the -tarter, at the jockeys, wh-t would
hape!l?
"livery man of them would be given hi"
monej and thrown over the fence. Often
I have seen a horse nice decided in what
I thought was wrong order. Dare I 30 "P
and c-ill the Judges name.-", shake my fist
at them anu Jell Robbtrr "How much did
jou have on that race!" If the starter give
mv horse a Ued start, or the jockey gave
him a bad ride, dare I go up and eil.
"Yru murdering villain.' or shout. 'You
bin ming resl boiling lobster, wliat kind of
ball an-jou plalngf Pine him! Tine him"
Whv. thi'd have me by the nape- of the
neck and out eif the gate- in a minute.
"Yet this exce-llent discipline) is oiain-taluc-d
on a race track where money de
liemls on the good work of the Jockejs and
the correct elecl-ions of starters, judges and
stewards. If some jlo.tMJ deis.-nded on tho
re-uli of a Kill game. If every min In the
stand had a let on. I wonder what Uiey
would do to the umpire when ne save a
close one against them?
"I have -eon buslra-ss and professional
men or excellent repute get up at. a halt
Mine and cry: 'Kill the dirty dog! Rou
lcr! Thief! Hit him. Hit him!' inclining
the umpire. And nil because they did not
like- a decist. 11.
"I have seen the same men get a bid
start for .1 bet on a race track, have their
horse badlv ridden, nnd have the- Judges
place thera lit what they thought was wrong
irtr in a Iinl-h. Yet t!iey did not yell
".Murder! Watch! Hang him! You dirty
b'g -tiff!' Th Jiwi tear up their tickets
with a smile ard say: "That was a bid
break we got. Th.it boy rod" a rotten race,'
ir "We- thought we won there, but guess
the judges eou'd t--e it better than wecouli.'
But they never y an umpire niUht h-ivc
see-n It botte-r Man they l!d. Yet In tho
cne case money Is h st and they say not a
wcrd. In the other they io not lose a
thlm.. vet they Incite a riot.
Ibis abuse of umpires and players Is a
lrtel habit. That Is all. It should 1-e erad
icated. It can te done- 1 would like to s.-
ftinn of my "wel! friends uh-j abu-e ai
umpire or a pltver touched on the shoul
der by a p!.c".n in. walked through the
stand under arrest, given tht lr money and
told to stay out I know -otn- soexl fed
lows in St. laiuls who get after ur-olres
who would sooner give up SI.'nV) than hivo
that done to hem.
"TI1111 If thev are real b-id let them be
taken to the station and a charsv of In
citing riot put against them. I: N In
citing to rl' to iirrfo a man to strike or
kill nil umpire, isn't It 7 IM like to sn" this
e-herie tried for :i i-se n cr two. I'll b.t
it would stop rowdy ball"
Yie-Mcrii Le-nirnr.
Sioux City. Lc. July t SVore:
It. II B-
S-loux City 1 0002122. -1 I 3
Omaha .-.- .ft010evM..i2 3 C
Bilteriia Pare in and Cole: Bushes and Wil
son. St. Jnepn. Mo.. July S i?oeire:
R II E.
St. J.MT.h 5 0 10 0 3 1 0 S 7 2
Ds Molie .. t 2 0 I 1 o l 1 rt7 7
Iiatterles Gibson. Maunln and Kllnj; Glado
and Iman.
Pueblo. iXAo, July 8. SYcre:
R. II B.
IMfHo 0 0000200 13 5 2
Denver 0 0 0 13 0 2 0 4-M IS
Batteries Kjler and Sullivan; Johnson and
Graham.
Morlry .". foplar IHnfl 2.
ItKrl'ItLK" Sl'KCI U
Morlry. Mo.. Ju'f S. On of tho bf'l nm'
of the cr was U)c1 to-eiar ltevern Mntli-y
and I'orlsr tiilT. tlw homo t-am v Innlnc tr .
corf of 5 to i After the flrst lnnlnjr ilorl-y
llsyeil cte.it Aetl. Th- fratun"s of thr Kan
r ths mjKnlllent tJIrhlnc rf Mcire eml
thr ratrhlnc of Walh of ltorly an.l tho fist
lnfle-M rUllnc of I'oplar Will. lt,tttrt Mc
eireer anl Walsh: Cross an.l l'otts.
c
llliiiiniluKlnn llir Virtur.
itKrt'rtuf sfLci.vu
Jacksnmillr. lit.. July S. Uli.imlnEton tcvfc
the- thlpl samo from J.icksone llir. Sc-ih-. t: to
11. earles plti heil a stmnit itame fur th home
tram ui to tho eighth Innlnt;. eete-n he rsk-e-nel
anj gae? Ll'wmlnston four run. Tha
It. It li
Jacksonvlllx .. .. i I 0 1 3 D-lt 1 z
Illoomlnntpn . .:o:40i)04 U IS Z
Hatterics Searit-a and Cadliran; Sample and
Itolllns.
On I ml Li-aiiuc Gamr,
nnrrm.tc spkciai
Danelllc. Ill . July 8. Daball. OMral
Le-aimc. Score,: jf
rroria 3 0 0 1 0 : 0 A n-J. II i
IanMll- " 0 0 0 1 a 01 i i
llettrrles: Panlll Coons and Jc-ssup. Tesirla
I'opp and MctJuIre?.
nrlloltti- Clrrksi nrfratrtl.
nnrunuc hi'eciau
Qulno, Hi- July Thr Ttrltrvitle Clerks
werr elrfcatesl herr to-day br a scorr of 12 to
7 ly thr cjuincy Iteservrs. Two thousand it
tons ultnessed thr came.
Sedallu Won.
itKprnuf SPECIAL.
Sedatla. Ho. Julv . Tn Sebitelsrrs cf Kan
sas City and thr rdalla dute ptayesl an rxclllni;
irame of tall at Liberty l'ark this afternoon.
The local team tli-d Ihe score in the ninth in
ning, ami won out In the tenth. Tho score:
Sectalla. S: Schmelzers, J.
GUI llros. S. SiirlnKflrlel 1.
rtnrriiLic special.
Pprinctleld. Ill- Julv- S. CHI llros of St. Iuls
cpehei the season this afternoon. The GUI lro.
won after one of the finest and fastest simc
e er played, bra scorr of C to 2. Tho features of
tho san-e were the flelJIna; of Unrtlran. battlnir
ot Itackof and Cudmcrr and battrrr work of
Uetts and liecker and IIorTman's Ueldlca: tssir:
!!. II. K-
Oill Itros 1O000113 .. 1
bpiinsneld 0 1 e I 0 0 0 0-2 3 Z
Ilatte-lrs: BprlnFflld-Wetch and Fehr: Gill
Bros. Itecker and Letts.
lluunt Olive Won.
RErrnuc special.
Lltchtlrld. lit. July 8. A baseball ramr was
rtajrd here to-iar betwren Mount Olive, and
Mtchtield. Tte score stood U to M la faror of
the vUltora.
3
No. 41.
No. 5.
BURLINGTON-NORTHERN
EXPRESS" to Kansas City,
Portland, Pujjet Sound. Northwest, via
Billings, Montana.
'NEBRASKA- COLORADO EXPRESS,
one night to Denver,
Pacific Coast. Also
Minneapolis.
lo. 15.
FOR KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, DEN- Q if R n M
VER, OflAHA. NEBRASKA, COLORA- 0tJ'(M'
DO, PACIFIC COAST. daily.
ADVICE
QDA M IVF QT St. !. I.. Imb :. tad tn Id flwr EtiiliiBM;. Httn:
v)Us ULIIL Oli Si. m. t. l:Sp. n. stilt. Tf. m. Sjr,Jije. t 1. onlj.
City papers will prove established practice slice l!s. See back cumbers
of Ube Republic; b convinced. Ycu reo DR. tVMTTIER In person
For Honest Treatment.
Curea all Chronic, fnnni, Illootl. kln and rrlnnrv lllaeasri
hnth IfXM Aenonn DehlliM- Loht MmihllOtl. nrtvlMrlrT rirr
sty Ka SBafi
f cjsrs. lt Hpondeney and
reuii ?i rr-wc, si inann-.j. mi.Kjr i:rin. organic weajcnis. quictcntss. etc
rownr mtorovi and a radical cur jruarantd. Ak for blanfc Jl.
jllfiffid l'olaon All tac9. Kczma. Ulorv. cnrd for 11T br safe mfsn. Ask for blank 22.
I rtnnry trd Hlndlrr aliments quU.ly cu-h1 XMinfuI. IMSlfctilt, Too. Frfqu-nt cr Bloody
Lrjr.i; al-o trl.at df which ot truct urinary passage. Ak for bUnk 23.
Tile anl all llectnl il'rea-i 4-urJ. Mc&rn r-tthud: ro cutting. Can or rltr for advice.
Hurt-leal c. whether canrenlial or acquired, euccessfullv- treated. Vnrlroci-le in dayj.
ituiL-ui uii'iiuiiutr ana .'&uwMc-r re
DR. WHITTIER.
MANHOOD
Tfci ril TntM Tittbxer. tt tr
nrtiivt liatf tli rcttl c7xaMi. toch uLt Mnkdvlaissiinla. Pl la tbnek
rwiaal I iaUla.rrtaa Debility, Pimple. LsftBCMtaIarry, xhaatlBcI',alv
arletM-ele aad latlDatlB Ilto v!IlsM9r by Cay cr Biffet. Fir tax nnKiBt at disrhu-fe.
wkach tf not faWCsYaxl l?U tea Sler 1010? tii &d tV.1 th attrTrs eif f ntkf4fles. CIIIIJ1 K Csa th
ln- tekKlataaI tbannry otfanacf all impnrulM. CC PI DUSK ttrras(thci aal teiUr am all
wk ort-ana. th traaon lsSvrrn are o.t cnrnl bv Doctors ta lcau W ir cent aia trtithlai with Prwaw
tatltta. Cl'PJlHn i tb tnlj kn-tn Fw4y ta cara withoot aa opfratioB. C4no tntiaionkaia. A wnfm rtara&tc
,., fcori iht rtwiteJ if Lote & tt rfwi imotitcsiT aM.Oft a bos. for tSM Vy BaaiL nj f- frea r
ul.r aal wuwwii.U x Mrr DAI Ul U CD1C1 K CO., r. O. Uaa 0?e. a Fraaelara, CaL,
KAHOTCXII & CO., Broadway and licas Are.. St. IauIs, M(v
LOOK FOR TERRY
TO DEFEAT ERNE.
Kroukhn Hoy lias 'All the Best
of tho Condi
tions. LGSES ONLY ON KNOCKOUT.
l'Yiitherweijiht Champion's Friends
15clitvc His Borinpr-In Tactics
Will I.t-t the Buffalo Fight-
or's Scientific Prods.
ItCPVBLIC SPECIAL.
N'rtr York. July S. One of the most noTel
Xrstllli-tlc attractions ever arraneel by an
rthle-tic club Is tho ten-round contest be
tween Frank Krne lightweight champion,
onel Terr-" J!cGoom. featherweight
ch.impion. checlllIeU to tako place under
the autpices of the Twentieth Century Athletic-
Club, at Madi.son Square? Garden, on
July 1?. No former fe.itherweUht or lteht
wclRht champions hate ever been matched
and there Is much speculation as to the.
outcome! of the meeting bi-tneen McGovorn
nnd Krne.
Of the two men Krne has thepreater task
li"rore him. The llqht champion ha3 agreed
to knock MeGotern out Inside of ten rounds.
At lil iwunds. his normal tlRhtlntr weight.
Krne- would likely be an overwhelming fa
torlte. but as lie llshta McGovern at 12$
IHtiind m.iny Rood judires have expressed
the opinion that the Ituffalo pugilist has
undertaken too sreat a task.
Krne docs not think so. IIo Is confident
thet he can be strong and light Just as
c 11 at 1-S pounds as he can at 132 pounds.
Tlie-re Is no doubt of M'-Govern's ability to
make the d-sired weight without. Impair
ing his -trersth. On taper the little
r.iooMn boy elms to have all the better
of the match. Th.u ilcGotcrn Is unwilling
to take any chances In training for the tight,
howete-r. is etide-nced by the fact that r.o
lias enyiK'-d George McKartdeh. a local
light weight cf considerable prominence
ard :i bo- r tvlinm Erne haa lousbt shy of.
us bis .spatrinK p.irtncr,
Terry Tnkes o Clinncea.
Xlcl'.nlileii will begin his- sparring bouts
with McGotetu to-morrow- at the feather
.cl!u rhimpIonN training quirters In
Jeinnie jte-uue. JIcTnddtn Is a very
Miltty two-hjtideil lli;hti'r and one of tho
be-t blockers in the prize ring to-day. With
uch a clete-r man t work with him 51c-Govc-rn
ou:ht to iraprote oter hW usual
coiidttioti.
Xlcelovern Is doing all his work with the
understanding that the tii;ht with Krno will
lie one of the hardest he hoi ever hid. and
j-o will b.ave nothing to lu k. Krne Is
eli.Ing faithrul work at I-tiir llaten on the
ninwrutiry. ami with the helti of his
Miarrlng uartners Isi gradually reduclni his
wrlcht to 12i te.unds. if the light-weight
e hamplnn Is succe-ilul against McGotem.
he intends to tisit Knglaitd and meet tbe
best men the National Sporting Club can
Ilnd.
There Is eiulte- a difference In the ring
methols of Kme and McGovern. Erne, who
1- n-iii irkably eleter. depends more on tcl
entinc tactics to retire a. tictory than hanl
tilows He can hit efTectlvely, howeter. but
It Is really his xene-r.il.-hlp nnd cleverness
lhat win battlec for blm MrGutern, while
f.itrly clever, represents the stagger tpeof
llirhtt-r. He relies tery largely on swift
rushes ami hird j1owm to win. rather than
icl-ntiiie methods. That McGotem and
Krne will make a great battle no one who
lias followed the careen of the two men In
the prize ring doubts, and the winner will
certainly know that he has been lighting
when it Is all oter.
The Twentieth Century Athletic Club Is
making etery possible preparation for the
accommoditlon of an enormous crowd on
the night of the battle. The seating ar
rangements of MaclIon Square Garden have
Km chnng'-d and the total s-cating capacity
is now U.lCO.
(,'nns nnel Cirlffo Tuesday.
An interesting tight is sche-dulesl for deci
sion at the Seaslje Sporting Club's arena
on Tuc-lay night. The' principals will be
Young Grlffo of Australia and Joe Gans. a
colored light weight of ltaltlmnre. Both
men have shown championship form in the-lr
fights. Griffo enjoys the reputation of being
the cleverest lighter that eter put on the
gloves.
lie has not fought In the East for some
time, but his recent battles In the West in
dicate that he Is Just as good a tighter to
day as he eter was. Gnns It. also a smart
fellow with hl.s hands, and. although he Is
n slight favorite in trts twttlng. many good
Judges are taking the short end. The men
ore KChcduIe-d to fight twenty-live rounds
at K pound. "Grlffo" was introduced nt
the Itroadway A'hletlc Club boxlcg tourna
ment Friday night, nnd hl appearance
shows that he Is in good ph slial condition
for his nie-ellng with Gans.
llilly ltoche. manager of George McFad
d"n. says he cannot understand why all the
high-class light weights are dodging hU
man. ltoche has posted SLGuu on behalf of
McKadden to bind a. match with Krank
Krne. McFadden is now matched to fight
Tim" GearnB at the Broadway Athletic
Club on August 3 and on Ai'gust 31. In the
rame clubhouse, he will meet Joe Gans.
nr.yo nncK lost to butz.
Connertlcat Mnn Ontpeelaled Ohloan
. nree . inies
Cincinnati. O.. July 8.-The feature at tho
Chester Park bicycle races to-day was, tho
GREAT
TRAINS.
I PACIFIC Q flfl I U
, St. Joseph, UlUU '"
DAILY.
jess.- 9 nc p
.Utah, UJ r"1
for Colorado,
for St. Paul and
DAILY.
FREE.
CALL OR
WRITE.
Irrttablr - ess or urfttnts for bustn?s or marrlagr.
. aiac. tr ?uta oy ciau; it pen pictures.
Consultation Free at Office
or by Mail.
Separate Waiting .Room for
Each Person.
RESTORED "cupidene"
fnafcoa f fiafraTriKra chTiKriin. w.llnaleklf cur imnf tall
$9 CINCINNATI $g
AND RETURN
ViaB.$cO.S-We
Gotnsr July 10. 11, 12 and 13.
Lonar Iletnrn Limit.
Ticket Offlceai Droaidtrny and Lopnat
and I'n ton Station.
DR. SCHREINER,
816 Chestnut St, St Louts, Mo.,
TbeRELIABLE SPECIALIST
Cures tartrate and clirordc dis
eases. Lost Manhood. 2eerrousi
IMtlilty. Lest Vlror. bemtnal
Wcakne. Xlcht Losaes, Debil
itating Dreams. Burly Decay,
arlceele and all results of er
rors of youth cr excesse In later
3 ears permanently cured. Gonor
rhoea. Gleet. Stricture Unnatu
ral Dlscnarces. and ail diseatea
eif kTUlneri unA ICaddrr. anil
Llood Poison, alt staces. posltlt ely curetL Qtarges
low. Out-cf-town paoienta treated by matl. rtook
and Question Lists en Special piseateas sent Kiee
Cotsultaalon Frto. call or writs. Hours Sam.
to p. m. Sundays la to 12 m.
motor-paced professional race, mile heats.
best tnre In five, between Keno Rnncav Cin
cinnati, and W. A. Rutz of Now Haven.
Conn. Rutz won three straight heats and
the race. Time 1:53. 2.-00. 2tf3.
Tho amateur events were devoid of Inter
esting features.
NAT10XAL CIRCUIT XAOG.
Prosrramrae of Cnaunptonsal Erenta
Fnlly Ar-atsts;eeL.
New Tork, July 8L TTbo Board of Control
cf the National Cycling- Association to-day
announces that tho grand circuit of the
N. C A. has been practically arranged. The
professional short-distance circuit cham
pionships will be decided on this circuit
by meuns of points scoring In a champion
ship event, to be Included In tho programme
In each day of every moot. In ouch cham
pionship the winner will be credited with
four points; second rider, two points; third,
one point. Tho distance of these champion
ships will bo from a quarter-mile to live
miles, at the discretion of tho promoter of
the meeL
There will also be contests on the grand
circuit, too third, half, one mile and two and
live-milo national championships. In which
the winner will be credited with eight
points; second rider, four points: third, two
points. In the circuit championships and
national championships only a, winner will
bo allowed to compete in a final, and only
a winner of n heat shall qualify for a semi
final. The dates allotted are:
Milwaukee. July K. 13. IL IS. National U A.
tt. meet.
Indianapolis. July 17. Newbr OvaL
Buffalo. July St. Bufftio Athletic Field.
byracuse. July Si, Matinee Iticlnr Club.
m Boston. July ro. Charles later Park, rrovi
aence. Aujrust 4.
Vt'altham. Mass., August 7. VEalthaxo Ath
letic Parte
bprtnghcld. Mass, Ausust . Bpringnaid Coli
seum. New Harm. Conn.. Autust 11. New Harm
Coliseum.
Mrntrea!. Canada, August 15. 16. 17. Queen,
l'ark.
Brockton. Mass.. August 3. Brockton cycle
truck.
New Bedford. Mass., August Si. Huttonwood
Park.
Hartford. Conn.. August 13. Hartford Coa
seum. Branford. Conn.. August 2). Branford Drtvinc
l'ark.
Tall Hirer. Mass.. September L Fall Rirer
cycle track.
Newark. N. J-. September i, Vallsburr cycle
trark
Biltlmor". SeptemU'r S, Natlon.il Coliseum
tVashlnston. D. C. September . National
Coliseum.
t Ilkcsbarrr. Pa.. September 15. West Ead
Wheelmen.
SEXATOn ELKIXS KX'E-lsr.
An OecrTvlielmlng Majority Will Xot
f,le Itepul.llcanM a Victory.
Charleston, V.". Va.. July 8. The Itepub
Hcan State Convention meets here this week
to nominate a full State ticket, select a
new State Committee and to transact other
business preparatory to thu presidential
and State campaigns. While this Is a
doubtful or close State for presidential
electors nnd State othcers. It Is especially
so for United States Senator.
The memlie-rs of the Legl-lature who are
elected next November select tho successor
of Honorable Stephen It. KIklns In the Sen
ate. Senator Klkins Is a candidate for re
election and v. Ill preside here as the tem
porary chairman of the convention, making
his keynote speech on Wednesday.
It h.i.s leejn conceded since the Democratic
State Convention was held at Parkersturg
last month, thet the Democratic nominee
for Senator Is likely to be Honorable John
T. MiGraw. of Grafton, who was the op
ponent of Senator N. It. Scott at tho last
election. McGraw and Elkins are both
great organizers and rtery closo county will
be hotly contested for State Senators and
members of the House of Delegates so that
the result on the State ticket and also tt-e-presldential
electoral tote of tho State will
depend laigely on this senatorial contest.
The Democrats have an advantage in the
holdover Senators, so that thero is a possi
bility of a mixed resulu
It is cl-ilm.s.1 that if the Republicans
should elect their State ticket by a larger
plurality than ever before they might still
fall to have a majority on Jednt ballot la
the legislature. All the other candidate
hate been withdrawn and there Is no oppo
sition to Honorable A. R. White of Parkers
burg for the nomination for Governor. He
is the close friend or Senators Elkins and
Scott and the favorite or all the leaders.
He wa.s for venrs the editor of the Parkers
Lure Journal and Is now the Internal Reve
nue Collector for this district With the ex
ception of the contest for State Auditor
there Is not Hkelf to bo much contention
over the nominations for other places on
the State ticket. The preliminary work
will be done on Tuesday, and the conven
tion contcnes on Wednesday.
Dialect.
ntnirr !i not humor, per se. and yet when
I . ..!.. .in nnVOTCa tll"OVM f nwll.K Ikm.
" 'cV conclude that a joke "his been
cracltedy-Detroit JournaL.
7v w
1
Us,
li?X-.T;-...
-t As'-yUAaafec-'