The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 31, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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BOTH ST. LOUIS TEAMS BREAK EVEN RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.
THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902.
?N .
I . - i
BROWNS AND CARDINALS
OBTAIN AN EVEN BREAK.
HcAleor's Mn Win Monrinj: Game at Philadelphia, but Suffer De
feat in the Afternoon Cardinals and IJeds IMay in Drizzling
Haiti Cincinnati Wins First (lame, but Fail to Hit
pimliani in Second and Barely EscaiK- Phut-Out.
MORE THAN 120,000 PERSONS
Approximately, more than HaWO persons wtoewd the rcora.tlon Day baseball
frames In the eight cities where American and National League games were played. Dis
couraging weather conditions In 3t- Louis
but Ir. the Eastern cities the games In both leagues drew heavily.
Both St. Louis teams broke even. At Philadelphia the Drowns won the morning game
with fjudhoff pitching, but In the afternoon lost by the score of 11 to 4, in the presence
of a crowd that overflowed the seating capacity of Columbia Park.
Detroit broke even at Boston, winning in the morning and losing In the afternoon,
Email crowd" greeted the White Sox at Washington.
The honors were evenly divided at the national capital. The American League games
both games through heavy slugging of Wright and Moore, Cleveland's premier twirlers.
Aecnrdinc to unofficial figures, the total
.ity of h I r f. mnyt tlinTi 1 OflO. Tlnrt it Tint been
tlonal would have outdrawn Its rival, as the
eame.
The New York Giants celebrated their return to the Polo Grounds by lcdng both
games to Philadelphia. The afternoon game, had an attendance of Il.OOO, the biggest
crowd of the day in cither league.
Chicago broke even with Pittsburg rty shutting out the Pirates In the afternoon game.
Jack Jlcnefee doing the pitching. Boston lost both games at Brooklyn.
The Cardinals and Beds battled for four hours at League Park, with honors even at
the end of a double-header. Old Sol was not present at the Decoration Day sport, but
Jupiter Pluvlus frowned upon the contestants all afternoon.
Dashes of rain accompanied the first game and a befogging drizzle settled down-over
the park shortly after the second game started. The fickle elements threatened to call
the game every moment, but, failed to make the bluff good.
' The Beds were victorious In the curtain-raiser and won by the score of E to I through
heir ntimt.. Dt..im..n ... . 4n.-!... -n -rt-Mn- t.
...... .., . ...., . .c JW.,
In the second game Wiley Dunham, the
second fiddle all the way through and the Donovanltes evened with a 3-1 victory. Dun
ham spelled a deserved shut-out by a wild throw and a subseautnt balk.
The weather man certainly dealt out a bad
Miiejiiouu .epi away nunoreas ana pernaps
burial services of the Reds. The bleacherites
rooted vociferous.'.
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS.
American league. ; National League.
C3ub. V. L lrt Club W. L Pet.
Philadelphia .18 13 .WViiPittuburg ....30 8 .R3S
Jtorton . ...15 13
Chlcaso 17 13
st. Iul 1; 14
Detroit IJ 14
Baltimore .. .K. ir.
Vafhlngton . 14 "
Cleveland ... 10 33
5.14 irrlcaRO 13 13 .KIT
.;C7IRoton 35 17 .4S
ll7,Hrooklrn 15 19 .441
.317 New York ...13 30 .42
.5i Philadelphia .13 X) .394
.434 Cincinnati ..13 31 -3S3
.303 ' I-oult . ..11 II .384
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
American league 1 National Learue.
Bt. IuK t!-4. I'hlladel- St Liuls 3-3, Clnclnna-
phla 7-11. tl s-1
Detroit 1: Boston JS-13 Chlcaco 6-4. Pittb. M.
i!caco 3 lVa?h. S-3. Phlla. r-C. N T. 1-0.
Halt. 13-10. Cleiel'd 4-7 Hmok. 7-10. Boston 1-3.
TO-DAY-'S 5CHEDin,E.
American league
Ft. Louis at PhlladoL
Cleveland at Baltlmorr
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston
National Leacue.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg,
rhlladel at New Tort
Boston at Brooklyn.
BROWNS BREAK EVEN WITH
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS.
r.rrrrrsLTf special.
Philadelphia, Pa.. May SO. "One and"
was the day's result at Columbia. Park to
day. St. Louis nearly dragged the Athletics
off the top perch in the morning, but the
latter took a tighter hold on the position
before the sun -went down. They lost be
fore lunch through bad errors and through
opportune hitting, but after getting a square
meal and taking old Morpheus out of ihelr
eyes they went after the Browns with such
good will that .1 victory was their reward.
Jack Powell, big and strong of body, was
n weakling in effectiveness and his chances
of winning were lessened by the miserable
Kupport he received In the third inning.
"Popular Pete" Husting showed the tig
crowd In the afternoon what a great pick- j
lln Cnnnlrt Mont- emir!. we.w ha ,it tv. !
up Connie Mnck made when he put the
pitcher on his list. Pete pitched fnlendld
ball, although several times signals of dis
tress were flying for him. Each time,
however, he pulled out of the hole in admir
able style. Once St. Louis had the bases
filled, nil setting there on four balls, when
a grounder to Pelo caused a double play.
The afternoon crowd was the largest ever
seen at the park, over 2,000 people having to
Elt and stand In the outfield, while the roof
of the grand ptand contained a big over
flow from what the scorers call "down-
stairs." Owing to the people on the field
Kround. rules had to be established, and
hit Into the crowd was good for only two
bases. Two-baggers, therefore, were numer
ous, nine lielng the total for both teams.
Bevcral times the outlleldcrs tried to pre
vent the ball going over the ropes. Once
Haloney attempted to hurdle them sideways
snd landed In the lap of a spectator. To
make up for this, he captured a ball while
on the run, with his hands resting on the
grass.
Castro showed the assemblage that hs is
a "Little Larry." The first time up he
dropped the hall Into Columbia avenue.
This was his first four-bagger here, but he
jogged around the bases with a home-run
Ftride that Seybold. who has had lots of
puch trips, might have envied.
The Athletics plnyed ciesn ball In the
afternoon, onlv one error marring their
playing. This was a fumble by Castro, but I
on tne same play nurkett overran second
base and was thrown out by M. Cross.
Burkett nearly exploded at the occurrence.
The Browns tried to be' dangeroun in the
last two Innings, but couldn't get "well
set," as the cricketers would fiay, and
Husting did tho reet.
The scores:
ET. IjOUIS.
All.
E
E
, S
6
II.
A.
0
0
3
0
3
0
1
nurfcett. If ....
llel.trlcJ: cf
ilcCorralck. 2b.
Anier?cn. lb. ..
Wallace, r
J'atVlen. 3b
Jtalor.cy. rf
Sur-lcn. e
SudhoC. r.
Donotue. lb
. 40
Total 42 11
PIIILA.DEI.T'HIA.
AB. It
Tlnrtre!, If. 4 l
rultr. ri. 4 1
Davie, lb. S 0
Is. Cnw, 3b 4 2
Krvnold. rf U 1
I. Crosi. s 6 o
-Pcbrecl:. c 4 1
Castro. 2b 4 o
riant, p. 4 1
Totals 39 T
Anrterscn cut for lnterference.
Ft. Ixitl's 0 2 0 3
J-htlsdcIphla 1 2 2 0
3 12 0 a-11
10 0 0 17
Earned rune St. Tonla C Th!ladflnhla 2. TVfi.
riase hits Ilurkett 1 lleidrlck 1. Wallace 1, Tad
den 1. Sucden 1. Fulti: 1. I. Cro- 1. Schreck'n
rwt 1, Home runs Seybold 1. Sacrifice hit.
I'oddcn 1. Fultz 1. Stolen ba Padden 1. Ma
lT"r 3. llarteel i I-ft on bapc St. Loul 6:
Philadelphia f. First bae on billi OR SnilholT
2- ofT riank j. Struck out Br Fudhoff 3 Time
of rane One heir Hnd f fty minutes. TJmnlre
Connolly. Attendance. 4.1S3.
SnCOD GAME.
ET. Lons.
All P
Jlurkeit. left field 4' 0"
Ilelflrlck. center field. & 1
MrCormlck third base 4 1
IVinahue. first base. 2 1
Wallace, hnrtstop 3 0
Padden. second hae ? 0
Waloney, rlcht field 4 0
Pacden, catcher 4 0
Pnwell, pitcher 3 0
Relay .. 1 1
Totals 23 4
Batted for Powell In ninth
PHILADELPHIA
AB r
21 14
O. A.
1 0
1 o
Hsrtsel. lert field s
Fultx. center field 2
Davis, nrsr oase............ t
12
T- Cross, third baee.. ...... &
Peybflld. rlcht field 4
M. Cross, shortstop 4
poueis. catcher ............ 4
Onrtro, second hae 4
Uniting, pitcher ...., 4
Totals 3S 11
Kt. Louis . 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 3 1
12 27
2 0
114
3 11
rj.mv eim. T'hlladelnhla
Two-bae hits
Por.-cll 1 Wallace 1. Ileldrlck 3. Hartrel 2, sey-
iota 1, enmrp 1. uaiis i. xiume runi .aBiro l.
Rtolen bases Ilartsel 1. Left on bases St. Louis
T. Philadelphia 7. Double plays M. Cross. L.
os, and Davis 1: Hustinc. Jowera.and Davis U
Pint base on balls Off Powell 4. off Husting t.
Ktracfc out Br PowU 3. by Husting 1 Wild
Pitch p-well 1, Tiro of gamo Two hours. Cot
Ite Coni;;:i-. Atttnaance. HOIS-
M - a S.'.-S- Jt..e.-5i
WITNESS BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
kept the local attendance down to about 4.C00. I
attendance in the American Leacue was 1
fnr thn mine wpnthor I., sit Tttile flu ?Cn-
figures for both leagues are practically the
) " '"' upp.
new Cardinal recruit, had the Reds nlavinc
hand to the Messrs. Bobison. and the soggy
tnousands that had expected to attend the
were out in force and under big umbrellas
DUNHAM'S PITCHING WON
GAME FOR CARDINALS.
The Reds must have exhausted their base
hit supply in the first game, for in the L.t
part of the double engagement they could
not bring their wagon tongues to b"ar upon
Wiley Dunham's speedy twisters with any
great degree of success.
To the lanky Ohloan Is due most of the
credit for the Cardinal victory. Six hits,
mostly of the scratch variety, were the ex
tent of the Porkopolls attack upon Dun
bam, and these weie not bunched sufficient
ly to relieve the -horse collar opulence on
the Red side of the score board.
It was the first time Dunham had been
tried out since the day that the Bostonians
tattooed his delivery to the extent of seven
runs in a single Inning. But it was differ
ent yesterday. Dunham, though still handi
capped by a lame shoulder, put speed and
curves on the horse hide. The ball from
frequent acquaintance with the dripping
greensward became slippery, and this is
directly accountable for Dunham's bad
throw in the seventh Inning, which pushed
a Red baserunner around to the third
corner. It w-as a deplorable break after the
big pitcher had pulled himself bo cleverly
out of several tight holes. It was followed
by another accidental break, the last being
an excusable balk, which ailowed the Red
pilgrim to walk In and tug the plate. That
was the only time that the Reds broke away
from a goose-egg inning.
Long Bob Ewing performed cleverly for
the tribe of McPhee, but the Donovanltes
administered solar-plexus blows to several
of his pet curves and this, coupled with a
bit of ragged work on .the part of Ewlng's
eight assistants, allowed the locals to hang
up runs in three innings.
Ewlng's first attempt to locate the plate
ferried Johnny Farrell over Into the arms
of St, Jacob Beckley. Billy Bergen, who of
ficiated behind the bat for the first time in
many moons, assisted Jonathan by a punk
, thr0'w throUi;h Beckley in un attempt to
catch the Cardinal second Backer off his
guard. Farrell made third on the play and
after Donovan and Smoot had been put to
bed, scored on Barclay s timely single.
In the third Inning Dunham's troubles
began, and when It seemed that the Reds
would cancel the first Cardinal run, the big
pitcher stood the test nobly. Two of the
Reds had been put away wnen Hoy bunted
safely and stole second. Dobbs hit safely.
A passed ball put Dobbs on Eecond and Hoy
within scoring distance. Jake Beckley was
uo and Jake had bagged a pair of three-
baggeiF" in the previous game. The outlook
I wis glocmy. but Dunham cleared the skies
and tied crepe to Hoy and Dobbs by bunko
ing "Old Eagle Bye" Into a strike-out.
The Cardinals counted one In the same In
ning on hits by Donovan und Smoot, a pair
of sacrifices by Barclay und Kruger. the
last putting P. J. in the clear. Again In
the sixth Inning there were doings ut the
homo plate. Kruger laid the foundation by
a hot smash to right, advancing en Brath
ear's sacrifice. Burgomaster Hartman
pushed the ball to right and a momentary
fumble by Wahoo Sam Crawford allowed
Kruger a clear path to the plate.
Dunham's Ilnil Inning.
Dunham's bad inning was the seventh.
He handled lagoon's bunt rather hastily,
as the occasion demanded, but failed to lo
cate Brahear's rr.ltt. Magoon going to
third. O'Neill was unprepared for Dunham
when Corcoran came to bat. and after the
pitcher had gone through his preliminary
stunts he had to uddenly check himse f
when he saw that If he threw the bil! it
would go through his catcher Hank O'Dav
charged Dunham with a balk on the play
and Magoon was allowed to walk in. Tor
-- -T - ........ .-. , .. .
a time it apjiearea mat tne jtcu-. wouio get
away wun pussiuiy unuiiier pair oi runs.
Captain Tom Corccran trotted to first on a
scratch hit. but was lorcid by tteinteldt.
Bergen obligingly fanned. Stelnfeidt sleal
l:.g secoid on Billy's third strike. Ettlng
obtained a foothold on the circuit on Kru
ger's poor throw on his bounder, the plaj
shunting Texas Harry to third. Dunham
still further complicated matters by roast
ing Hoy's ribs with a shoot that got be
yond his control.
The last misfortune filled the circuit, and
hnd J. Dobbs been able to slam out a home
run his name would have been tn big type
to-day. But Dobbs pushed a grounder out
to Kruger and Hoy was forced for the third
out.
The Reds could do nothing but the l-;-3
act in the last two Innings. Dunham fanned
the mlghtv "Wahoo Sam" nnd Magoon In
the eighth. Corcoran was an easy victim
In the ninth and Barclay smothered StIn
feldt's sky rap. Corcoran sent the burly
Erve Beck up to bat for Bergen as a last
resort, but Beck lost his chance for a rep
utation as a pinch hitter by wildly lunglns
at the ball nrd hitting nothing but the
damp atmosphere-
The score:
SECOND GAME.
ST. LOUIS.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Farrell. second bnse 3 1 1 C 3 o
Donovan, right fWd 4 110 0 0
Smoot. center flclu 3 0 10 0 0
Barclay. left field 3 0 12 0 0
Kruger, shortstop 2 110 7 1
Brashear. first base 2 0 0 11 1 0
Hartman. third base 3 0 10 10
O'Neill, catcher 3 0 1 S 2 i
Dunham, pitcher 3 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 27 3
CINCINNATI.
AB. R.
14 2
A.
nor. center field 1
0
0
1
1
&
4
3
1
2
0
Dobbs. left field 4
Beckley. first ba-e 4
Crawford, rlcht fle'd 4
Magoon, second base...... 4
Corcoran, shortstop 4
Snelnfeldt. third base 4
Bergen, catcher 3
Ewlng. pitcher 3
Beck 1
0
Totfll.
..32 1
24 17
Batted for Bergen In ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 10 0 10 0 .. 3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01
Earned runs St. Louis 1. Two-base hits Ma
goon 1. Sacrifice hits Barclav L Bra.hear 1.
Kruger 1. Double plays O'Neill and Farrell L
Kruger. Brashear and O'Neill 1. Corcoran and
Beckley l. Passed balls O'Neill L Balks Dun
ham 1. Stolen bases Stelnfeidt 1. Hartman L
Hit by pitcher Smoot L Hot- 1. Wild pitches
Dunham L Bases on ball. Off Dunham 2. off
Ewing 2. Strike-outs Ilv Dunham 7. by Ewlng
4. Left on bases St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 7.
Time of game One hour and forty-one minutes.
Umpire O'Day.
CAnmSALS LOSE FIRST GAME.
Reds Land on Popp at the Rich? Time
neelilcy Clears the Rases.
EL Jacob Beckley. the pride oiHannlbal,
and his trusty ash were much in evidence
!!
Arl'KNDANCn FIGL'RCS.
t'noBicial estimates of the crowds
that attended the Decoration Day
games in the National and American
leagues show that neither league out-
drew the other to any great extent.
Had the weather conditions in St.
Louis ben better a much larger
crowd would have attended the
double-header at League Park. New
York and Boston entertained the lar-
ger crowd. Estimating the St. Louis
attendance ut 4.U.V, the National
League had a slight edge on Its rival
on the total attendance. The follow-
ir.g figures are taken from Associated
Press reports and include attendance
for all games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Tori: K.IOO
St Lou!-s 4.000
Pittsburg 1S.D0
Brooklvn 13.50)
Total C2.20)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 1T.311
Baltimore 13,041
Washington 1S.244
Boston 17.670
I -
j
1
j
i
j
Total CLaW
Grand total in both leagues.. ..123,46
I "
.B
1 in the first came, which the Reds captured
j,y the lop-sided score of S to 2. "Y'ee AV11-
ne" Popp. who won from Cincinnati when
I the Carainalt' were pUjing an engagement
' mere last inonin, was on iue mint, iur
I lor the locals, uppusea to mm was
I "Noodb s" Hahn, one of the steadiest of the
I Bed twirlers.
1 The bitlle was interesting up to the clos
ing Innings, when lne Beds began a vlcloui
attack on -Wee Willie'?"' benders, and
wound up by -scattering the ashes of dead
J Jle'ViuVnming1 JakeVecWeyovTln
j three of these with a long three-base rap.
1 Beckley was particularly aggressive at tne
' bat. bin ntnlh-mnlnc nunch being a dupll-
i,,-' , .,, v,,. , i, ,H,h rhlrh aNo
counted for three base" and re.-ullea til
run a few muments later.
Halm pitched a steudy game, and only In
two innings were the Donovanltes able to
break the run of ciphers. In the second in
ning Jack O'Neill got as far as third on an
j brakth"
error oy -Magoon, put tuea on i-opp w uui.
Johnny Farrell plunked out a hit In the
third, but was caught trying to steal, the
reliable arm of Heine Pelts doing the ex
ecution. Donovan filed to Crawford, but
Stelnfeidt failed to grab Smoot's scorching
drie, and 'Hummer,' by the aid of a
Molen bate und subsequent hits by Bar
clay and Krjger. scored the first run.
The Beds tied the score and took the lead
in the fourth. A hit by Dobbs proved too
hot lor Hartman. Becklev's out. Popp to
Bi -shear, gave Dobbs a chance for some i,.h. cf
daring woik on the bases. He made theiTennj. lb
trv for third and slid in under a throw to
Hartman. Crawford paid a fare for Dobo
in tVi.. rnTt crntlnn bv tilnntinir a sincle in
center. A wild pitch put Wahoo Sam on
... .....1 ...4 !.,. fntUn-iul n l.lt nl hutwllfW"
sicijuu unit L.itr.i iwiiun.u u u.t ... .....-...'
work that enabled Crawford to score.
Popp turned loose n wild pitch and Craw
ford started for third. O'Neill recovered
the ball, but In his- excitement threw dow.i
to third when there was no possible chance
of tupping Crawford. The Burgomaster al
lowed the ball to crawl through his legs
and Crawford started home. Farell backed
up the play and there was a uare cnance
of catching Wahoo Sam at the plate, but
Popp spoiled It by sticking his mitt in front
of the ball when Brashear was set at the
home plate and ready to receive the throw.
That run put the Beds In front.
Dobbs was again the center of Interest In
the sixth. Sir Jonathan registered a single
and was sacrificed to second by Beckley.
Crawford walked and on the lourth ball
Dobbs stole third though he barely escaped
with his life. Mugoon's long fly to Dono
van put him over the plate. The Cardi
nals came back with one In thl? Inning, hlto
by Barclay and Brashear. with a bad throw
by Corcoran mixed In. allowing the "Deer
foot" to cross the pan. After that Hahn
pitched superb ball and none of the Dono
vanltes lived long enough to see second in
the closing innings.
necklet rang tno bell as a starter In the
richth with it clout to left center and did
not pull up until he reached third, being
well coach"d bv the ubiquitous H. Peltz.
Crawford did the Gus Hill stunt, but Ma-,-rtrt,c
fli- if. fft fll in snfe terrilorv and
f St. Jacob went home to feed the cows. Ma
goon committeed suicide ny attempting to
pilfer the middle sack. Corcoran hit, but
Stelnfeldfs effort iras a sky rap that re
tired the Itcds.
It was St- Jacob who figured most proml
nentlv In the ralcium's glare In tho lat
round. Peltz walked but was forced bj
Hnhn. Hoy negotiated a safe rap and Popp
filled the circuit by signing a pas- for
nnhii. Tt,cL-lev Ktrnile tn the bat. and. aft
er waiting until a pair of bad ones had
fiossed hint mote the ball far out between
imnnt nnd Barclav and the three Red nil-
ofi? ner ih TVnn ri.?klev rellcHed
rrlms nled across tne pan. utcitiej reciieu
PU!
Smoot
rrrlms filed across the nan.
the third corner In safety and scored the .
Tourtn run en uawiuru u iu dhiuu,. .wu
the Reds known that this Inning would
have been so productive of runs they mlgnt
have saved themselves much worry at the
start.
The score:
ST. LOUS
AB.
rarrell. second La 4
Bonovan. right field 4
Smoot. center field 4
Barclay, left field 4
Kruser. shurtstop 4
Jiranhear. ltrst bie 4
Hartman. th'rd base 4
O'Neill, caterer 4
Popp. pitcher 4
R. H. O.
Totals 38 2
CINCINNATI.
AB. R.
10 27
11. O.
2 5
2 1
2 6
1 2
1 I
2 :
o 1
0 3
1 1
noy. center field
Dobbs. left field
Beckley. first base
Crawford, right field...
Magoon. second bae...
Corcn-an. shortstop
Stelnfelilt. third baie..
4
... 3
... 4
... 4
... n
... 4
... 4
1'H2. catcher a
Hahn. pitcher 4
Total. 35
St Lull." 0 0
Clnrtnnatl 0 (l
11
0
7 3
0 02
1 4-S
1 0
1 0
2 0
Larned runs Cincinnati
Beckley 2. Sacrifice hits
3. Tnree-base hit;
Dobbs 1. Beckley 1.
ev l Bto
i iiaseB i arren I. ftmoot toon. i in
bareB rarrell 1. Smoot 2. Dobb. 1
Vild pilches
.i.orp i Bo.e. on balls-Oft Popp 4 Struck out
ijv I'opp 2, bv Hahn 3. Left on base!
St Loulj
7. Cincinnati 6
Tine One hour and fltty-three
-O'Day.
minutes. Umpire
PITTSIII'RG R-O. CHICAGO C4.
Jack Menrfee Gives Pirates First
Mint-Out of the Season.
Pittsburg;, May SO. The champion beat
the Chlcagcs In the morning game before a
crowd of C.500 people In a well-contested,
long-drawn-out game. In which Wagner's
shortFtop play was of the phenomenal or
der. Score:
Pittsburg.
AB H.O.A.E.
Davis, rf.... 3 0 10 0
Clarke. If... 2 o 1 0 0
Beaumont cf 4 2 1 0 0
Wagner, s . 3 1 3 1 1
Prnn.na lb 4 1 10 1 0
Itltchej. 2b.. 2 1 0 3 0
I-each. 2b... 4 2 1 2 0
Smith, c... 4 2 110
Dohenv. p.. 3 1 9 3 0
Chesbr'gh. pi 0 0 0 0
Chicago.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Miller. If.
1
Jones, cf 2
0 1
1 1
3 1
2 4
0
1 2
3 4
1 1
0 0
nexier. 3b.. 4
William, rf 4
KUng. c 5
,0'Hagcn. lb 5
l.owe, 2b 3
Tinker, s 4
St Vraln. p. 3
Chance .... 1
Totnls 30 10 27 11 1 Totals SS 12 24 8 3
Batted for St. Vraln In ninth.
Pltt-burg 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 .. R
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0-
Two-base hits Tinker 1. Earned run. Pitts
burg L Chicago 5. Sacrifice hits Bransflcid 1.
Ritchie 1. Jones 1. . .olen ba.es Ritchie 1.
Double plavs Leach and Bransfield 1: St. Vraln
nnd O'llaien. Hit by oltch-d hall Clarke 2. St.
Vraln 1. Dexter. Struck out By Doheny s. by
Chesbrough 1. St. Vraln 2. Passed balls Kllng 1.
Time Two hours ani twenty minute. Attend
ance .330. Umpires Powers end Brown.
In the afternoon came Jack Menefee ad
ministered the first shut out of the season
to the home team. Only two Plttshurgers
reached third base. Jones's two-bagger, fol
lowed by other hits, and O'Connor's wild
throw gave Chicago four runs and the
game. Attendance. 12.000.
Blushing.
Chicago.
An.ll.o.A.1..
AU.H.O.AE.
Davis, rf. ..
0
Miller. If...
Jope.. Cf...
0 0
Clarke. If... 3
Beaumont cf 4
Wagner, s.. 3
Gransfld lb 3
Rltchey. 2b. 4
Leach. 2b... 4
O'Connor, c 4
Philippe. P.- 4
1 1
1 0
2 2
h 1
3 3
1 3
a 2
1 2
0 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
4 0
0 1
4 0
Dexter. 3b . 3
Williams, rf 4
Chance, c... 3
O'Hagen. lb 4
Lowe, 2b 4
Tinker, s.. . 4
Menefee, p.. 4
Totals 34 7 27 14 2 Totals 25 10 27 9 2
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Earned run. Chicago 2. Two-base hit" Clarke
1. Jone. 1. Tinker 1. Sacrifice hits Clarke L
Bransfield 1. Petter 1. Stolen ba-es Dexter
Double plavs Chance and Tinker L Flrt base
on balls Off Menefee 1. Hit by pitched -ball
Chance 1. Struck out By Philippe 4. by Menefee
S. Time of game One hour and fifty minutes"
Umpires Powers ard Brown. '
NEW TORK lO, PHILADELPHIA.
Home Team Celebrates Its Retnrn b-r
Losing; Doth Games.
.New Tork. Hay 30. The 'ew ork Base-
, ..iJis
ball Club signaled Its return home to-day by
Innlnn hnth .tT.C Tl-niHa rll IcH'Ofl T 1 t l.B ..-
son In the tenth Inning of the first, and the
visitors made three hits. Score:
1'hlladelphla.
New York.
I
AH.ri.U.A.t-
AU.H.O.A.E.
1 Thomn. rf
Povle. lb... r
Clark, ct.... 4
R 1
j Hrowne If 4
; IKiuglas lb I
Harry, rf . . 5
Jucklltwh c 4
IluUrvrltt. s. 4
Hallman. 3b 4
1 I'lilWls. 2b... t,
I Iniggleby p. 3
0
3 in
2 0
1 T
i r.
: l
0 4
1 o
mlth. ;h... 2
eager, c... l
Ilowercnan c 3
louder. 3b.. 4
H'an. s 4
0
1
0
0
o
o l
1
1
4 U
Dunn, rf 3
3 0
Unckson. If.. 4
110
ilath -on. p. 3
0 13 0
anna
0 0 o 0
Totals... .29 12 30 17 2
Evans, p 0
WasMiurn . 1
Totals 3t S30 1C 0
Batted for Evans in tenth inning.
Philadelphia 10 00 00 020 33
.ew lork 3 u o w ii u u 11 x
Earned runs Philadelphia 1. I'lrst rase on er- .
ror New Yorl. 1 L-ft on bae Philadelphia
1 Nw York 3 rwo-bae hits Harry 1. liower-
man 1. Stolen bases Ilorrv 1. JarkIltMh 1. 1'larl.e j
1 1. louder 1. Dunn 1. Jackson 1. Double plai'F
! Thomas and Dourjlai 1. I'lrst ba-e on ball riff
! liugc)by 2. off Jlath"wson 1. Hit b pitch"!
I balls Hv IttiKsleby 1. Ptruck out U Dusclcbv
, C. bv datheon 7. bv Rtans 1 Paed ball
1 Houer-nan 1. Wild pitches Mathewson 1 Tune
j Two hour", lmplre Emslie. Attendance. 3.31)
j Second Game.
IWore a crowd of 21.(V persons Phllaile:-
phla shut out the New York team at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon.
Taylo"s arm
. cave out In the first inninc and Evans took
his place. Bowerman was also forced to
1 retire on account of nn injured thumb and
j Ytager took his place. The home playe's
couia uo noimng wun irasers ueiiNcij.
Score:
Philadelphia
AK.H O.A.E
Thnms.". cf.. 4 1 3 0 '
Ilrowne. If.. 5 3 3 0 I
DcKBlasg. lb 4 1 13 1 (
New York
All II O.A.L-
Doele. lh.
17 0 0
Clarke, cf .. 4
Smith. 3h .. 3
Bowt-rm'n c. 0
lUrrv rf..
0
Doftn c 4
Huiswltt. s. 4
Ballman. 3b 4
Child". 3b... 3
Frar, p ... 4
1 r.
0 0
leafr. c...
Lliulei. 3t.. 4
Hem. s 3
Dunn, if ..3
1 3
1 !
1 3
t 0
li
1 3
3 1
Jackson. If 3
Tailor, p . 0
Total" 3C 13 :
Kvans. p. .. z
Total. .3i 4'3 1-
touc!a"" out for llmwne'n Interference
n.llartelphla .. .0(1200130 "- I
u York .. ... .0O00000O & 0 J
Earned run" I'hllaitelphi 3 Hrst te on er- .
ror- 1'hllailelphla I. New Yirk 1 Ixtt on b."ee ,
Pllllailelphla 9. New York & Tu-u-b htt
rn-7er I. stolen baeee Thomae I. Itrowoe 2.
Hii-wltt 1. fmtlh 1 Iican 1 lltiuhle pt-
"l 1Mb and IiourIhj" 1. liouln. lUKla &
Frazer 1 s-acrinc- hit. Ita-ry 1 nret '
balle-OlT I'raier 3. otl Can i. 8truck wll-tj,
Frr.rer i by Exane 3. Wild pltche Fraier 1. ,
i in. unp nuur aiiu i"ii .. iiitiim- . ....
Endle IinoOKMW T in. IIUSTO 1 .t.
Vlaltora MhLp Ilitnif Tnm
rri"rn(
f Until "iMMir. j
Nfw Tork, Mny J0-H:nn mdr Rro-ik-
lyn a preent of both prm at WRPhlnclon
I'ark to-day. Kttsan of Hrcwklyn ! v-ry i
effective In tti- tirft end kept X visitors j
hits vrl 5cattrrtd Pc(r.
Pom or,
iltlKUC '
' O A.E
2 0 3 0 0,Ie
3 12 lKe.
Demont,
.414
4 2 3
Ccle If
("arnry rf
nrim'KT 3b
Cfc"CiU . C.
Pt-hlon.
rrrIl. c
noaa. :b .
Irwin 2b
Ktttttin, p
TotaJ?
',;""
..
,2330
0340
, 3 ft 6
i 0 1 3 0
, 0 0 f 0
, 11 24 If 3
Mnran. e
PitinKer, p ,
Courtner .
Totnln
.33 1" 27 15 0
Hatted for Plttlnjer In ninth
Ili-ton 0 0 ( 0 0 1 0 0 01
Brooklvn . .. 0 1 C 11 4 0 0 2 . 7
Karned runs Brooklrn 1 First ba on errors
Brooklyn 1. Left on bape. Boston V. Brooklyn
S. Two-iiase hltw-Ihle-. 1 Thr-e-l.ae hl'
Ilemont 1 Stolen baa Tennt 1. Flood 1 II iuhU
piays uanien nun r i'wu i. urnmiii.n uuu a
mom I racnnce mi" r.ii-on 1. 1 u-i i- on
V.nll. rtW VlWn 1 r,ff T.fle- K Uit hv bitched
.-.llIt.. PHI.... 'l m.L' mil H.- K'll.nn T.
"Wild nltehc. Pltlnrfr
i i , ..... ..... m-u. ......
fifty-tvo minute. Umpire Cantllllon.
Atten.l-
ance, 3..w.
Second (lame.
Brooklyn won the second game by expep
tlonallv good playing. Bunting by the
Brooklynsv star hatters was the feature of
the game. Flood's home run In tho eighth
Inning aroused enthusiasm. Attendance 10,
000. Score:
Boston.
Brooklyn
AI1.H O A E.
AB H.O.A.i-
Lnh. cf
0 0
Dolan. cf... 4 1 2 0 0
Keeler. rf.. 110 0 0
Tenny. lh . 4
Demont, 2b. 3
Choley. If . 4
Carney, rf.. 6
Grem'ser 3b 6
J12
1 3
3 1
2 1
1 2
0 2
Sr-ckard. If 3 2 2 0 0
Mcfreery lb 4 0 10 1 0
Pahlen. s... 4 2 2 4 0
Ahearn. c... 0 0 3 0 0
Long, s
Klttrldge.
Hale, p.
, 3
Parrel, c... 3 1 S 0 0
o. 4
.;. s
...37
0 S 2
0 0 C
"?34 5
Hood, lb ... 2 2 1 0 0
Irwin. 31... .42130
Donovan, p. 4 0 1 1 1
Totals.
Totals 25 11 27
1
Boston 0 2
Brooklyn 2 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
102003 ..10
Earned runi Rrooklrn 3.
Boston 2. First base
on errors Boston 1, Brooklyn 1. Left on bases
jioston 2. iwo-base nits .necanra i. uoian i.
Dahlen 1. Three-base hits Gremlnger Homo
runs Flood 1 Stolen bases Demont 1. Sheck-
ard 1. McCreery 1 Sacrifice hits Keeler 1.
Sheckard 1. Flood 1.
l irsi Diise on Miis-un
Donovan 4. off Hale 2. Hit by pitched hall Bv
' '!! ' Struck out By Donovan 6. by Hale 3.
r""" balls-Aheam 2. Time of game-tine
,,,., - -...- min,t... cni rntminT,
hour and forty-six minutes. Umpire Cantilllon.
LAJOIE JOINS CLEVELAND TEAM.
Signs Four-Year Contract Cnlllnc for
Ijirgc Salary.
RErPBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, May 30. Manager Armour
of the Cleveland baseball team announced
this morning that Second Baseman La-
NAPOLEON" LAJOIE.
Famous ball player, who has signed with
the Cleveland American League team.
Jole and Pitcher Bernhard had signed four
year contracts with Cleveland.
Lajole will get J7,K1. nnd Bernhard $3,000
a year whether the courts allow them to
Play or not Armour says Lajole expects to
be married soon, and will leave Pennsyl
vania forever.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ROSTOX 5 IS. DETROIT 111 O.
Home Team Toms Tables Stroanly In
the Second Game.
Boston. May 30. Detroit won the morn
ing game. Both teams batted hard and
fielded loosely. Miller was fairly steady,
while both Boston pitchers were wild and
Ineffective at critical times. Attendance,
4.7S5. Score:
Boston.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Douch'tr If. 5 1 0 0 0
Detroit.
AB.H.O.A.U.
Casey. 3b
Harley. if...
Barrett, cf..
Holmes, rf...
0 0
Collins. Sb. 3
StahL cf.... 5
Freeman, rf.4
till
5 1 2
3 3 1
6 2 2
S 1 1
0 1
0 0
0 1
e l
3 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
10 0 0
1 2 0 0
12 6 2
Parent, s .. 4
Lachance lb 4
Ferris. 2b... 4
Elberfleld
2 14 0 O
W.Gle's'n IbS '
4
4 6 ODHion. lb... 5 2 12
3 1 OfslcOulre. c. 2 1 2
vt arner.
2 1
Crleer. C 0 1
0 0 0
0 10
0 2 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
Miller, p.... ail
Demlnger p. 2 0
Mitchell. p 1 0
Hickman -.10
til. Gleason 1 0
Totals 41 13 27 12 3
Totals 3S 13 27 IS 4
Baited for Warner tn eighth Inning.
tBatted for Mitchell In ninth.
Boston A-0 10202000 s
Deirolt -2 0 1 U 2 0 0 1 4-W
Earned runs Boston L Detroit 4. Two-base hits
McGulre L Three-base hits Lachance 1. Ker
rlss l. Home runs Cascv 1. Stolen hass La
chance 1. Holmes L Double plajs Mitchell, War
ner and Lachance 1: Elberfeld, Gleason and Dil
lon 1. First base on balls Off Demlnger 2. off
Mitchell , off Miller 1. Hit by pitched ball By
Demlnger 1. struck out Br Demlnger L by
Mitchell 2. by Miller 2- Wild pitches Mitchell 1.
Time Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire
Johnston. .
Second Game.
Boston turned the tables on Detroit in
e.j oftermnn came bv hard nnd ennwen.
i tive hltilng. Mercer was batted;otit of the
!box In the flit h lnntas. Cronln-wlio took
i2$-l&-&$''3. , . -. e...
t-. --Wtfiir
i. SKBsssssH
vltlliiassssssssssssi
:JbbbbbbbbbesbbbbbbbbbbbbbS
jsbbbbbbbbbVl-Bsbbbbbbbbbbbbb
" 2bbbbbbbbsW;lVs1bbbbbbbbV
sHHkhBl .IH
hIHRssKL slstH
-tSrHsfssVssssssssssI
sBWBsf'i,W'iF'Ssf mi&l
sHHssBBsBissl9BsSBBamSsBfsfl
hi place, was hit In only one inning, the
eighth. Attendance. 12.!'14 Score:
Itoston.
D'trnlt
AB.lI.O.A.t.
Ali.H.O A.U
Dougherty ir 4
Collins. 3b.. 5
h'tahl. cf.... i
freeman, rf 4
Parent, s. . 4
Lachance lb 4
TcrriF. 3b... 3
rlgr. c ... 4
Young, p 4
Casey. !b.
2 3
Harlev. If.. 4
Tlartett. cf.. 3
1 1
0 "
Holme-, rf.. 4
niterffld. 5. 4
(llfa"on. 3b. 3
3 1
3
1
S 4 i' Dillon, lb .. 4
0 14
Iiuelowr,
c...
0 1
Mercer
Cronin.
1 t 1 u
0 1
Total" :
'IS 37 13 1
Totals 3u ; 24 14 3
Horton fl 0143103 ..13
IVlrolt 0 u 0 0 I' l " 0 0
Earned run Iluton i. Thriboe hit
Iough-rty 1. Stalil 1. Ferric t Faerl!!-- hits
IKiugherty 1. IVrrt" 1 Stolen ba- Cc'.llns 1,
Freeman 1. Orlger 1 Double plays Glcaicn. Hl-Is-rfteld
and Dill.in I I'lrst on balls OS Young
4. off M'rcer 3. oS Oontn 1 Struck out l'y
Viuiik 3. Tirce One hour and flfu-ttto minutes.
lmplre-Johnton
IIAI.TI1(RB IS 111. n.HVi:U.Ml
Three Ilimie llune lu Pirt Clnme nnd
T lit fconil.
Baltimore. Jlay 30 The Baltimores had a
batting matinee to-day and won both
games from Cleveland by good stick work.
There were three home runs In the first
rrifn twn nf vlM w.ir. mnilp hv IIrefin-
I han. and two in the second game. At-
tendance. 13.041. Score:
riRsrr oame.
. Baltimore.
AU.H.O.A.E.
Kelly, cf ... 3 3 1 1 0
Selhach. If. 2 1 ( 0 0
Williams. 3b 4 1 4 3 1
Cleveland
AU.H.O.A.E.
Pickrrinir cf
HmpMU. if r.
Flick, rf 5
" IK 1
0 1
1 0
2 a
1 13
0 2
1 0
1 3
1 a
1 0
s-eyniour. rf 5 1 3 0 0
aicr.ann. lb.. 5 s 11
0 Bonner. 2b.. -.
Ollt-rt. s . 4 2 1 4 3
Itradify. 2b 4
Iln-n'li n 3b 4 3 1 1 1
ltoblnson. c. 4 3 1 11 fi
Hon ell. p. .1 v It u
Oochnaur, s 4
Wrisht. p... 4
Total d
.31 U. T. U
Totals ...33 8 24 14 2
0 ' Haltlmi.re . ..0 0O122J1 ..13
H I 4f ! (li) ft 11 It 1 li fl 1 A A
U T v-" -.t.iuu . . v v ' j ' v . u t
ra,rirre hit Williams 1. Two-base hit. Fhck
0 1. Kell 2. S.-lbarh 1 ! !rrt,idhan 1. Tnree-La-ee !
- hltrHoMnon l Home run Mick 1. Rrej-na-2
hn 2 Moli-n ha-Ht-K iieniplull 1. (.rtlb-rt 1. ilc-
- I fltinn L lutbtnson. Howell t. Poublf itlay? Itn-
n-r. iiocnrnuf- anc uood . tou ana Uonntr i. i nil aruund -ror-nrt
ba on liall-fr Wrlcht 6. Hit bv nttcNi
brtIt Untm 1 ritrmfc out By Wrlph-. 3
Lft n bit Ilaltlmnre S. Clrelantl ! Ttmt of
emme m hour and tlfty-nie minute-. Umpire
if I-kUphlln ami Carrutlu-rs.
f nfXlNI GAMD.
Haiti mor
AIIHOAH
CIm fland.
AIUI.OAE
".
ef Z I S ( i
Tickerim: lb -
web. If
Ht-mphlll. If C
nirk. rf.. &
liy. cf ... 4
B.nnr 2b 5
.Ullm ni
ymtir. rr
rtllhr-rt 4
ton'h n 3
Rf btnnt; i 4
Hurt p 4
-.Ivrjifllrv ib r.
;,G chr.ttur. s -
llmlJ. r . 4
HjM"r". p . 4
Total 34 11 2T
Total- . . 42 14 24
BHltltnofr . 4 3 t ' 2 0 1 f .10
nt eland Iu0l0i30 2 T
SicrlOc htt MeiiAnn 1 Tw.-ba hits Sey
tn'ttr 1 Willianif ! Pick-ins 1 Hom run
imour 1 Prkrtnc 1 Pul4i ba-" Gilbert 1.
Hreaahi. I tumble plav Williams. Gilbert
and 21Ki4tnn 1 iloore and ponner 1. Goehnaur
and JMcker.ntr 1 F-n bane- on lxilln Off JIurIic
I. - Mt. i . Ftnuk .ut -1I Huvhet 4. by
i3.-oi- 3 I'a-a baleItmt 1 Wild pitch-
Hueb 2. I.ft on tunfi'--Pal:imor' 4. Clrland
Tlm-One hi ur hn1 flfti-tHe minutes. I'm
pirr OXauthlln and Car-uthers.
vshi:t( n 2. Chicago n a.
Teams Divide Honor at the Nntlnr.nl
CunKiLl.
TCftMhlnf.tr... Miv ! W n eht,. r-.n. .nn .t,
""- .i. ...u.. -Mu.-iiu.uu u.i ..-
nrst game from t hlcago by better all-round
work in the field and bunching hits In the
third and fourth innings. Griffith relieved
Garvin In the eighth. Attendance, 4.02S.
Score.
Washington. T
iiho ArJ
Chicago.
AH h.o.a.l:.
: p-n
0 'Strang. 2b.. 4 11
1
' 1,-, 11. 1
I Vt On. U .1
.ton
2 3
1 0
1 n
1 10
1 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
o 1
0 1
1 1
4 0
0 0
0 0
i IelehtV. If. .
S 1
2 3
1 3
2 11
0 2
1 0
0 0
Green. If.... 4
Merles, rf... 3
I..M1. lb ... 4
Kulv. 2b ... 4
.....li..
"".
far-y. lb .. 3
Prill. 2b . 1
Clarke, c.... 4
C'trrlcks, p. 4
McFarland c 4
1 4
Garvin, p... 3 2 0
Griffith. p...O 0 0
Callahan ..100
Totals 34 13 27 14 2
Totals ,...3S 11T23 11 4
Batted for Garttn.
tWolterton out for not tonchlng second ba.
"Wafihineton 0 1 3 3 0 0 3 ..9
Chicago 10 000101 0-3
Earned runs Washington C. Chicago 2. Two
base hits Paly 1. Three-ba.e hit Byan 1. Home
runs Delehantv 1. S-tden bafes Rvan 1. Wolver
ton 1. Sacrifice hlt Carev 1, Wolterton 1. Drill
1. Green i. taes on balls Off Carrick 2. off
Garvin 2. oft Griffith 1 Hit hv pitched ball
Vtolverton 1. Struck out Bv Garln 2. Lett on
prm-. Washington 7, Cilcago 11. Tim. One hour
and fifty minutes. 1 mptre Sheridan
In the second game Chicago won a close
and well-played game. To bases on balls
and Drill's error, followed bv Sullivan's hit.
l """ -t-iii me iicv;cr.:.ay run, jtiienuance,
. WIG. Score:
Washington. ,
Chicago.
ARH.O.A.U !
Ati.rl.o.A.r:.
Ryan, cf 3
Wolr'ton. 3b 4
K-leh'tr. If. 4
Irf-e rf 4
0 Strang, 2b.. C
2 1
0
0
15 2
111
Oil
o 2 r.
in o
0 0 3
13 2
10 2
0 0 0
7 27 17
o IJones. cf 3
OlCreen. rf.. .5
1 3
1 0
0 3
0 2
2 11
1 3
0' 0
4 0
0 0
3 0
3 1
0 0
2 0
Davis.
M'oughlln. s. 2
Merte.. if... 2
I Carey, lb 4
I Drill. 2b ... 3
Clarke, o.... 4
t,.. .. -
Jshell. lb.... 4
Daly. 2b.... 3
Sullivan, t. 3
Patten. p... 2
Callahan, p. 4
Kelster .... l
Totals 33 10 27 17 1
rt.tteil ftr fatten
tVoshingtim 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o
Chlcago 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Earned runs Chicago 1. Two-base hits Sulli
van 1. Giu-ey l, Delehanty 1. Bryan 1 Three
base hits Green 1. Stolen base. jones 1, Green
1 Sacrifice hlt Jones 2. Double Plays Davis
I to Isbell. Ishell and Callahan; Callahan. Davis. :
I Isbell. Bases on balls OH Patten 4: off Calla- j
1 han 2 Hit bv Pitched balls By Callahan 2. j
i Struck out By Patten 1. by Callahan 1 Left on
base. Washington 7. Chicago S. Time of game I
One hour and forty minutes, umpire Sheridan.
REDS AGAIV TO-DAY.
Last Game of the Present Home
Series of tile Cnrdinnls.
After the game to-day with Cincinnati the
Cardinals will be seen no more at Leagti
Park until June 24. The team leaves to
night for Cincinnati, where It Is scheduled
for a Sunday game with the Beds, Tues
day the Donovanltes will open up at Boston
and will pubsequcntly meet nil the Eastern
teams on their home grounds before if turn
ing home.
Stanley Terkes has been elected for slab
duty to-day. and he will have no picnic on
his hands, as Bid McPhee will marshal the
Reds against him with Honest Bill rhllllp
on the firing line.
Bob Wicker will lie honored at Cincin
nati Sunday by the presence of a trainload
of fans from his home town, Bedford. Ind.
Wicker Is slated to pitch the Sunday game
In Cincinnati, and that fact Is neing ex
tensively advertised throughout Ohio and
Indiana. The railroad which Is to run the
excursion from Bedford has sent out circu
lars op wnich appears a line likeness of
Wicker. The game is expected to be a big
drawing card and Wicker's friends from hi.
nunie xown win root cooti nnti hnni fnr sr i
1X)U1S I
t?-. J. . tu je
- - f.'AiJ.Vt--;
Fll (P
NATIONAL BISCIirT COMTANY I
?VfjiL I) " IVL""!!. "fcH'lll III"' ' " ' t J-M1-- ' "T ' '' I ' - ' ----s-issj,ss-Msbsss--ss- - m.-sslSB.ssf--, ,0 ,.nM
Thc Brown have a final f.Inc at the Ath
letics to-day, and Jack Harer is the
twlrler selected tcr duty. Harper probably
will be opposed by Wiltse. Frank IKinahu'
is not visiting Ihiiadelphia with the team,
having gone to Baltimore to await ihe com
ing ot the team tber Sunday. As long usj
Colonel John I Kugcrs is backed ij ht
Pennsylvania courts. Donahue will not Ven
ture in his liuliwick.
It was pretty tough for the Browns to 1
def eaten by Pete Husting. who in reality
belongs to the St. Louis club. Husting has
thus fur w..u seven games and lost une
this season.
Frank Hahn incu"red the wrath of Um
pire Hani; O'Day in the tlrst Inning of the
oiwnlng game yesterday. Hahn ran down
to back up a throw from the Held. CTIa
had been b-hind the bat. but did a sprint
out toward th bate to watch the play. He
threw away his mak and windpad as ne
ran. but. like Hahn. was intent upon the
play, nnd ihe two collided just back of the
Pitcher's bo. O'Day hit Hahn amidships
and both took a tint tumble. Hunk was
mad all the way through, but the incident
furnished much amusement to the crowd.
Jack O'Neill cnueht another ood ame.
and he did not bluff worth a Cfiit when
- i . u. u t.a.111 ir.ii nig iliflltt.- Ill VJ1-- IWUiiil
inutile of the firFt came on Corroran's hit
to Krucer. 'Oom Iaul" threw out his nun
at nrst Uafe and Bra.shear shot the ball to
O'Neill, who crouched at the plate and jiut
! p!,icSvi,irt
ne micrht have thrown his snikes into
O'Xelll. but. to his credit be it ."aid that
he didn't, but took tne worst of the deal bv
n fall over O'Neill that caused him to limp
perceptibly.
Avi:iTci: i,nGin.
Kanmm Citr T- 7. t. .loeph 2 U
Ianias city. Mo.. 2Ia 3 The ilrst rani' was
a pitchers' battl-. in which Kansas City won cut
in the twelfth inning Attenusnc. 2,f0". Scor:
it. ii. n.
Et. Joseph 00 f2rt fl 0 0 ft 000-2 h 4
Kansas City 0 0 0 o n 1 10 0 0 13 11 6
Iuttene ilcFadtlen and Iiotj; Weimar and
lleiitt.
The ."cond came was nntat)le for cood hatting
by K,mn at.d i:ob:n:n and cxclUnt playing
R. H K.
0 3 o .. T 7 l
3 10 16 10 2
Jarrln and Itoth.
Kansa Citr . ..20003
St Joseph . .1 0 o i )
liatten Cab.e and iltsiitt
Ifniw T. .Mllnnukpf O IT.
Denver. Colo., ilay ZH. Iner and illlwaufc""
broke een in fsm coorlv paed pames to-Ja-in
the fourth inninc of the second pame Pitcher
Harbor was hit over the eye by a ball batted by
jone and rendered uionsclous. Attendance 10 -w
Svore.
First jramf jj. n. c
Iener 00120101 ..0 S 2
Milwaukee 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 00 G Z
Itatterles Eler and AlcComWI; ilcrherscn and
Stanford.
Second came R. IT H.
Denver 0 123010O0 7 12 S
llllw-auk"" 3511 o 050 21" 22 "
ilatteries Waterbury. Frisk and ilcConnell
Irbr. McPheryun and Lucia,
Omnhn n 1. Ile. .Hollies 1 o.
Omaha. Neb . Hay 0 Omaha and rw Moln
brtkt even on to-day games. The local were
easy victims of the visitors In the morning, but
the afternoon game was never won until the
last man was out. both pitchers being at their
be.t. Attendance. S.ojO. scores:
Jioming game.
It. H. E.
Ies Moines 2 110 10 3
Omaha 3 0 0 0 0 0 1
Batteries: Barrv and Lobeck;
Oondlnc.
0 311 11 3
0 03 11 4
Alloway and
Afternoon came.
P.. H. E.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 o 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0
i V.1111 0
t ie9 Glomes 0
Batteries: Oaens and Gondins: Slorrison and
LohecX
Colorado f-prlntrs 11. Peoria 7 SI.
Colorado. Springs. Colo.. May 20. Feorla wen
the tlrst game to-dav bv hlttlnir Jones fre-'v
when hits meant runs ilcGill. for the visitors.
was tory effectlie at critical times. Attend-
ance. 40u Score:
, R. H. E.
Pforia, 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1-7 10 3
Colorado Springs... o 0 I) 0 1 1 0 0 02 7 1
Batteries McGIU ard Wilson; Jones and Baer-
ald.
In the afternoon game, when Cox hnd been
uched up for flte runs In the first. Shafstall
ent Into th" box and the: locals made four
more. Then Peoria played a stead . uphill game,
having the home team worried at several stages.
Attendance. 3.ru. Score:
t. , P- n. E.
Peoria 0 1211200 1 S12 3
tTolarudo Springs.. 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 ..11 14 3
Batteries fux. Shafstall and Wilson; Hayes.
Newmejer. McNeeley and Eaerwald.
AMCRICAX AV,((C1AT10X.
Knnsnn 7 I. Milwaukee l 7.
Kansas City. Mo . May 30 Kansas cltv and
Milwaukee played two games be. ore 5.3"0 pe-pie
game' Gridr mJde a ntlnnal .ton t"
iiwur nnn rue eh hrnt, m- Tn .. , .
and tolh pitchers were hit hard. Scotes:
FIRST GAME.
Kanas City 2 0 1 0 2 2 0
Milwaukee 1 1 0 0 0 0 2
Batterle McDonald and Seville:
Speer.
SECOND GAME.
R. H. E
0 ..7 11 2
0 03 10 3
Elliott and I
R H E
0 o '
Kansas Citr .
.0
0 0 0
Milwaukee
..4 0
0 10
Batt-rles-Foreman and Ilevllle- Tho:. .-.T
- l 2 IV
Speer.
Minneapolis n 1. St. Pan) 42.
Minneapolis. Minn- Mat 20 Mlnn-apoH. won
the afternoon game with St Paul here to-dav in
one of the most sen.allona! finishes eter seen en
the home grounds. With the ecore 4 to 2 and oa'u
man out In the ninth. Bjers elneied. .Iorrls..ey
singled and I'htle brought the in-n tn viih . -im
ping three-bagger and scored through an error of
J the shortstop In relaying the ball In. Attend-
ance- "-I- score:
R. H
Minneapolis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
0 33 11 2
St. I'aul 1 0 0 1 1 o o
Batlerles Sporer and Zalusky;
1 0-4 II 14
Check and
The morning game In this city between Pie
Twin, wos a pitchers tattle. Attfndance. Liir..
Score;
St. Paul 0 1 0 n n n i V lIi E"
t Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 i 1 7 2
7 l k .fierce; r legemeler and
Colnmlma It!'. Toledo fl K.
Columbus. O.. May SO Columbus hit Mock
hard and won the momlrg game from Toledo in
a walk. Attendance. 2 365. Score:
R. II. E.
...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 9 4
....0 0 3 1110 2 1-9 11 5
Toledo ..
Columbus
IUtteri-. Warner and Fox; Mock nnd Gra'
fin Toledo knocked Cogg.w-eII out of the box In
the second Inning r.f the afternoon game and se
cured a lead of five runs, wntch was graduglly
oyercome by the hom team. McMackln was
hit in only two ln-Ings. Attendance, 8.023.
Score:
R II E
Toledo .0 E 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 s' 11 h
Columbus 0 0 2 0 12 0 4 fr 0 9 2
Batteries McMpckin, Coqgswell and Fo- Mc
Neal and Graflins
Intllnnnpolis 11-
Lonlsvllle 2-
Indianapolis. Mav 30 Ragged Bidding by the
Iulsvllles. ln which Schnub was the chief, of
fender, gate Indinnanoli. an easv victory ln the
afternoon game. William? had the visiting bats
men at his mercy. Attendance. 7.S4S,
Indianapolis . ..0OC22200 .. ll' 12 2
Louisville 100OO000 12 K 7
c ;"terles-W llliams and Heydon: Dunkle an-1
inrii.ns.tu i. ..-. t
Lcul
etupid ville through wretched neldins and
When the boy with
the Airship
arrives in St Louis
just say
U nee da
Biscuit
raiCty.. ji.r.-y . - ?
play by Klhm that con two run?. Attendance.
1.3W. In the altnce of X'mplre Ebripht, Heidon
and Iunklf frae the decisions core
I II. K.
I-nu!VlIl- 0 rt 0 0 2 0 2
lndtanaoIi .. ..a 0 0 0 it 0 1
o l-
IIatter:c5 Knrtn and Kchrtver. Kllurrt end
ixxlruff.
TIircr-T. Lenpne.
Afte-noon pam?:
At IJIooinincton: Decatur. 4; nioomlrjrten, 3.
At Kockford: Kockford. 4; Odar Itapul? 1
At Kwk Island: I'avnpoxf. 1. Kc Island, G.
At Evansville. Terre Haute. 5, l-ansville, 2.
Mtwninc panics:
At Iiloomlncton: B.romin;rt m. 2. Decatur. 3.
At Rvansville. T-Ti Haute fttiled to nrrhe an1
t!.f morainr tame was forfeited to Eansville, 9
to 0.
At irivkfcrd . Ttoekford, 4, dar Rapids, 9.
At luvnport- Da-nport, 10. Hot k, island. 3.
Southern Aoo.RtIiri.
At FiTninKtt'-iin Ilirmlnphsm. C IirH Rock, 0.
At Atlanta Atlanta. I, w Orlea:. 3-
At Chattanocffa Ohattanoora, S. Sarerepcrt. 7.
ColleKf- GuineR.
At Ann Arbor. Mich Michigan. 4 Oberlln. 3.
At Jar.esvtlle. Wl" Itel.ilt i v.'neon"ln. o.
At Iief-ilt First same: Ilirdue. t . Detroit Cbl
lPf. 3. Second (Tame: Purdue. 17. IVtrolt, 2.
At Albion. Mlch.--N"rtlmptern. 2. Albion, 1.
Ilellpvllle I)i-f.-uted OTnllss.
j
l:EPri!L.lC srEC'IAU
OTallon. III.. May
30 The Peter Cnlm e
Itdlevlll. defeated the eecond team of thi city
at ine i-.at aiue t'ark tcwlay by a "core el 9 to
j jsssssi.
iiesson ana lrlDuei u r ni
Minor Gnmra.
REPTBLIC SPECIAL.
J I'ana. IIL. May 30. In a game cf ball Fana d
J feated Assumption by a szore of XL to 6.
P-ETPBLIC SPECIAL!
j Jack-wnvlllr. 111.. Mar 30. Jadts-mvlli defeated
the Peoria Pirate" In a ball came this afternoon.
I Store. 12 to The grounds were muddy, but
! there was n la-Re attendance. Batteries Rosa
ana Lauipan. jiccrystal and Jiennlnger.
r.nprBLic epfx:ial!
Sedalla. Mo.. Mav 30 Sedalla stopped the win
ning streak of the Nevada teim. leaders of th
Missouri Valley L.agt:e. t'da. In the preenc
of the largest crowd of the sea"n. winning tha
game by a Fcore of to 4. Pick Bonn, horn th
1-acue directors dciced belomred to Sedalla In
stead I of Jefferson City. plaed the home team
and did well.
I'.ETTBLIC ErnCIAlI
Corslcana. Tex.. May 31 Pallas lost to Ccni
cana In the Texas League tall game IS to 1.
itnpt-BLic special!
Prooktield. Mo.. Mar 30. ChlKicothe defeated
Brookheld m a fast game of ball t-flav Pcor- 3
to L Batteries Millsap and Peer for Chtlllcothe
llrowc and Gordon for BrookS-ld.
PEPPBLIC SPECIAL!
Joplin. Mo.. Mar . The game of ball hereto
day resulted: Joplin 3. CcffeyvlIIe 2.
Carbondale. III.. May 35.-ln a score of 19 to
e ,."T.ftatrt -Noial University ball team i-
ieated the Duquoin nine.
Natcher. Tlev Me,- 7A x-.i ..,
I ?! Greenville' ot" At Ro"Sr-Ba"ton Rouge,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ashley. III.. May M.-The Offill Pro. baseball
t.-,h1' c,lf. dted the second team of
Mount ernon. 111., by a score of 30 to 0. Bat
teriesCrow and Estes; Burntt'and Price..
Alton nines Won From C. n. C
The Christian Brothers' baseball nine was de
feated by the Alton Blues oa the college campus
yesterdav afternoon, the score standing 14 to l in
favor of the visiting team. Smith and Walsh
fumlhed hatter- work for the college while.
JoMlng and Mcsweeney served for Alton. The
score bv innings was:
-::4i 1-.1-1l-Ei
UIOOOOO 1 2 4
Alton
C. It.
Amateur Ilnsehall Antes.
-C J Helper of Red Bud. III., manager of a
newly organized ba.ebIl team rf that r.l.ir 1.
i anxiou to arrange games with St. Louis team
Ior June I,. 22 and 21 and for July b.
I -The Kmt.lre Juniors nould l.ke to arrange a
Ej"" for r-unday. Jane i. In the 16-vear-old
"''" L Barron of No. S21 O'Fallon street Is
rnanaper.
i In a game between the Arrnrtl-tn- o ,-
Mercantile Trust Comiany's team at thi
j fan Brother.' campu rterday the V
I won by u score of i to 7. The latter tear
Chris-
Ares rt)-in
latter team would
ut; iu near irom otrer nines to play fir -he
championship of the 16-year-old class. Chapman
and Sotelo and Taten and Liimb furnished bat
tery w ork.
Three game" lietwcen teams of the St. Lnul-t
Amsteur League are scheluleil fir to-day. Th.
Bnk of (.ommerco nine und th Triple A Blues
wiU plav at the A. A A. grounds No. 1. whll
the Irtple A regular team and the Offl'e Men's
Club will meet at Tnp A grounds No 2. Th
Clark Grocer Comra'ty team and th Miller-Fla-
Pore-t I'ark. The percentage of the leagu- Is:
ISP-" Regulars. .&; Clark Gm-er nn-
. mji ... .-..'. . .. v.... .
-"'""-r UH en ana UtriCe Men's Oub. .iff).
DECOrtATIOX HAY 1HIAD ItACE.
! ciIlT
! """T
Slnrtrrs In Contest Jamea E.
GUI 'Wins in Fast Time.
Chicago. May ID. There were slst-
! s!artr'" in the annual Decoration Day road
j race of the American Century Wheelmen
3 I trv rto.- A r. . t. a .. .. . ....
"-' "-- "" t-"'-- tauKCgan and
return was reported to be perfect the
I crowd, which saw the riders off and wnlte.l
'or ineir return, expectea that fast time
would be made. Karl A. Linde. James E.
Gill and Edmund Bukoqski, limit men.
started at 6 a. m while the two scratch
men. C. Grunnet, who won the race last
j-ear. and "Farmer" Blum, time winner In
the Pullman race two years, ago, started
two hours later.
Gill won the race, making the distance
In six hours 36 minutes 3S seconds. He Is a
member of the Century Hoad Club.
"Farmer" Blum finished ninth, but won the
time, prize, having made the distance in 5
hours 17 minutes 12 seconds.
HIGYCLE RACES AT HILTOX.
Ttventj-FIve-Miie Road Contest tVon
1" Sumnel Ln- Voye.
Hilton. X. J.. May 30. The annual twen-ty-five-mlle
bicycle road race was run to
day over the Irvinston-MIlburn course. Ths
roads were dusty and the riders had a
heavy wind to face on the run to Mllburn.
inciuentai to tne Big race a ten-mile mo
torcycle race was held.
Samuel LaVoyc Syracuse, t minutes 30
seconds handicap, won: James Zenns.
Newark. ." minutes handicap, second: wolf,
third; Robert Myers, fourth: Albert Wid
man. Newark. 6 minutes 30 seconds handi
cap, fifth. Time. 11437.
Six started in the motor race. The win
ner was C. F. Wyckoff of Newark: time.
1S:17. W. T. Green of Newark was second,
and J. Condon of Norwalk. Conn., third.
Motorryclr Riicm at Ilrniton
Bonon. May S-). rtobby Walthour of Atlanta.
Ga.. won th twntj,-flv mil- motor-paced rac
from Jame Momn of Chlea. Mas., at th
Rnrnue track to-day. It not belnc necessary
for him to so tb full dlKtance. as Moran'a
wh-l wan disabled in the thtrtenth mile. Wai
thour tjme for th" i-vntten which he rod
was 2fi:IS 2-2. At Charles River Tarlc track Al-b-rt
Champion won the twenty-ttve-mlle Brassard
race in Z9:H 3-S. Harry Elkes. who led him until
the fifth mile, was thrown and made unconscious.
bnt i not seriously hart.
-':&:
- ';& ja;f.jl.';
.iy -Wg;