The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 29, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE REPUBLIC? MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1902. 5
- Hit
EM
Browns and "White Sox
End American League
Season in St Louis. .
Smith' Academy Now Has
More Than Thirty Men in
Its Football Squad.
Xational Champions Defeat
Local Experts in
Three Games.
pii mm 1 1
In the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
to which my practice is limited and to which my ex
clusive thought and experience have been devoted for
more than 13 years, I GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN
GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PER
MANENTLY or refund every cent paid. If troubled
with VARICOCELE. IM POTENCY. BLOOD POISON
or REFLEX DISORDERS. It will pay you to consult
me at office or by letter. Consultation free, and if you
take treatment charges will he entirely satisfactory
to you. EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL.
Call on or write;
W. A. COOK, M. D.,
A.-.I. M--l!-l rt (110 Olive St j
BROWNS AND WHITE SOX CLOSE
SEASON IN UNIQUE MANNER.
WHAT THE CARTPONIST SAW AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK.
last Day of American League Ball in St. Louis Until 1903 Provides
Entertainment and Amusement for a Large Crowd Browns
Win First Game in Ninth Inning Second Contest
' Is Given Over to Burlesque and Is Finally
."Won by White Sor.
W. A. COOK, M. D.
Muter Specialist
In Private Disease!
of Men.
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McALEER USES SEVERAL NEW
Before one of the largest crowds of tha year, the first season of the American Leagua
In BL Louis ended yesterday afternoon when the Browns and Chicago White Stockings
broke even' In a double-header, though the Browns earring off the honors In the diamond
burlesque which constituted the second act of the farewell Sunday matinee. By win
sing: the first game the Browns destroyed the last hope of the White Sox for third
placs In the pennant race. Boston has but one game to play with Baltimore to-day, and
the result cannot affect the standing of the Boston club, which wUl finish third.
It was a good attraction that Secretary Hedges offered. The Browns clinched
second place by taking Saturday's game and the strain of the light for position was
relaxed. Hilarity reigned supreme In the last game and the players thoroughly en
joyed themselves. The crowd -come to be amused and the gambols of the Brownies and
Comlskyites kept it laughing in the last game when Jesse Burkett, Bobby Wallace, Blf
ly Friel, Emmett Heldrick and Joe Sugden were introduced In their new roles as
pitchers. The White Sox extracted lots of fun out of the game and altogether it was a
pleasant and amusing end to a season that has not been all that was to be desired
by the St. Louis team.
By playing baseball good baseball the Browns overcame practically all of the early
season prejudices that marred their Initial games. In the first game, when Sudhoff
was given poor support,! there -were a few hisses, but these ware quickly silenced by ridi
cule. The crowd was with the Browns to a man.
"Wee "Willie" Sudhoff pltchedthe first game for St Louis, and though the White Sox
pounded him for eight runs In a single inning, the Browns steadily overcame the
Chicago lead, tied the score and won out In the ninth inning. The Browns hardly ex
pected to win the second, but they extracted a lot of fun from the contest. The play
ers appeared in different positions and the game was played In exactly one hour. With
two men out in the ninth inning, and the score 10 to 4 in favor of Chicago, Reldy came
to bat Just as the crowd swarmed on the field. The police could.not check the ad
vance and Umpire Sheridan called the game. Then the enthusiastic fans made a rush
for the St. Louis bench, charged the players and carried off every bat in sight as souv
enirs. That was how the season ended in St. Louis. 15,678 persons paid to see the game
and the attendance footed up to more than lfi.000.
BROWNS LOST SECOND GAME,
BUT ENJOYED THEMSELVES.
For a diamond burlesque with every
player a comedian and a laugh with every
line, the second and concluding game of
the season was a side-splitter. The final
act was staged as a Chicago victory, but
who cared? By the time the curtain was
rung up for the farewell the living back
ground behind the ropes filled nearly every
available foot of space, and when Bobby
Wallace took his position in the pitcher's
box he was loudly cheered.
A glance around the field revealed a llne
Ud that Insured a mlrth-provoklrg game.
Over on the left side of the Infield Jesse
Burkett was discovered in the shortfleld
position. Emmett Heldrick, in his official
capacity as- -bunt-killer, took his stand at
thlrff base. Friel was oh first, but he.dldn't
stay there long. Charlie Hemphill covered
second. Jack Powell resumed his place in
right field. Barry McCormlck went to cen
ter and "Fifteen-Inning Bill Reldy stood
in the left garden. Before the game had
been In progress three Innings there was
such a swapping of positions that the
acorers- threw up their hands In distress.
WALLACE PITCHES TWO INNINGS.
Manager McAleer tried out five pitching
candidates and is now confident that he has
the greatest bunch of utility twlrlers In the
business. Wallace rellre4.-to the .seclusion
of right field after two innings. He dis
placed Jack Powell, who -donned a feather
bed and wSSt to fir;i base. Friel going to
the box. Friel pitched three shut-out In
nings, but In the fourth esay he got a lar
ruping, Jesse Burkett essayed, the twirl
ing' for one inning and made the hit of the
day.
Next to his performance, the qeldlng of
Powell and Heldrick and the outfield per
formance of Reidy were the" brightest spots.
Heldrick and Sugden each pitched a shut
out inning and McAleer is seriously thinking
of promoting them to box positions next
season. Jack Powell was In a class by
himself as a first baseman and catcher. The
antics of the entire crew threw Jimmy Mc
Aleer Into parcxyms of laughter and af
forded "much amusement to the crowd.
For Chicago, Iabell and Mertes put on the
sketch, "The Reversible Battery." Mertes
went to the box In the first Inning, while
Isbell donned the mask and wlndpad. In
the secqnd round "Izxy" tried his .hand at
pitching and "Sandow" did the receiving.
Thus 'they alternated throughout the game.
Jimmy Callahan did stunts In the shortfleld
and Eddie McFarland covered first base In
a sweater of hue that would have Insured
him a Job as matador at a bull fight.
FRIEL COMPLETES HIS RECORD.
When BlUy Friel entered the box for the
Browns in the third Inning he received his
title as a real utility man. Frell has cov
ered every place on the team, having played
every Infield and outfield position and
worked at both ends of a battery.
The Browns started off like winners, but
the White Sox forged ahead in the fifth in
ning owing to the poor support of Pitcher
Jesse Burkett. Later on Friel. like every
successful pitcher, got his bumps and
Chicago won with six runs to spare. Wal
lace bent the horsehlde Just as if he had
been a pitcher all his life and fanned
Strang, the first man up. In that round he
retired the visitors in order, throwing out
the third man himself. The Browns got
busy when Mertes went to the box. .Hemp
hill's double, Heldrick' s single and a wild
throw by Durnham from right field gave
them a lead of two runs.
The White Sox began to hit Wallace-In
the second and tied the score. In the third
Friel began his pitching stunt, and for two
innings didn't allow the Comtskeyltes a hit
or a run. The Browns bagged a palrof hits
foe a run off Isbell in the second inning, and
in the fourth scored their fourth and last
run. After that the combination battery
proved too much for them.
BURKETTS POOR SUPPORT.
Southpaw Jesse Burkett entered the box
in the fifth, after covering third base and
short. Wallace" had gone to right field,
Powell was guarding the Initial sack, and
Heldrick was filling in at short Burkett
could have secured a divorce from h'.s In
field on the ground of nansupport. He be
gan well, striking out McFarland and Dur
ham and allowing Griffith to walk the only
free pass Issued by any of the many pitch
ers. Then the hits and errors began to
come, and when Burkett had finished the
Comtskeyltes had scored four runs. Bur
kett kept the crowd in an uproar by his
antics and mock motions.
Friel returned to slab duty in the sixth
and seventh innings, and was able to shut
out the White Sox in the sixth through a
double play of the spectacular variety. It
was pulled off by Burkett and PowelL
Burkett grabbed Griffith's grounder,
smeared McFarland with the ball and shot
GrlL" t0 PoweU at flr8t m tIme t0 set
In ..the seventh Friel met his Waterloo,
three hits and some errors" by Heldrick and
PoweU counting four Chicago runs. Reldy
brought the inning to a spectacular close
by running back Into the crowd for lsbell'8
fly.
The Browns were defeated, but not by any
neons disheartened, if their antics were in
dicative of their spirits. J. Emmett Held
rick made his debut as a horsehlde bender
B.PelgIrth, and shut out the. visitors
without a hit. Hemphill making a wonderful
top of a grounder by Strang. The finish
was red .hot and full of fun.
A BRAND-NEW BATTERY.11'
In the ninth Joe Sudgen was ordered to
the slab .and Jack Powell helped, himself to
tho mask and wind-bib. The White , Sox
came to the plate for a' crack at. Sugden' s
curves. Powell's position ns a matter of
comment. He stood about six feet "back of
the plate and the first ball that Sugden put
over caught him In the knee. While "Red
John? .was dancing around in pain, Mc
Aleer was rolling around on the bench In
laughter. Sugden, who knows what hard
knocks fall to a catcher's lot. saw some
thing, very amusing In the pla7 and time
had to ,be called until he recovered from
the attack on his risibilities. Powell
handled Sag's hot shot well and. the Whlta
Box were shut out in the final round with
one hit a twoibagger by Mertes..
The crowd -wouldn't let the game 'go to &
finish, After Friel. tbra, playing" Bhotstop,
and "Pitcher Sugden had been retired In the
math, the occupants of the stands swarmed
on the field "as Reldy went to the bat and
Umpire Sheridan had to call the game. The
enthusiasts , descent on the Si. Louts
PITCHERS IN THE SECOND GAME.
bench and carried off every bat In sight be
fore they dispersed.
The scorer
Second Game.
ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. H.
o.
1
2
4
7
3
X
I
4
Hemphill. zt 4
Heldrick. 3b.. .. p. and lb. 4
Powell, rf.. lb. and c 4
Wallace, p. ana rr
McCormlck. cf
Friel. lb., p.. Jt. and
Sugdrn. c and p
Reldy. It
... 4
.. 4
.. 4
... 4
... J
Total S 4
s n is
CHICAGO.
AB. R. IL O. A. B.
Strane. 3b 5:1150
Callahan, a i 3 1 3 1 0
Qreen. ct 5 13 3 11
Merie, c and p S 3 S 3 3 0
Daly, ib S 1 1 3 1 1
Iibell t. and c 4 0 10 3 0
McFarland. lb 4 0 2 0 0
Griffith, ir 3 10 3 0 0
Durham, rr 4 10 10 1
Totala 41 10 S 5 1
Two out when same waa" called on account or
erowd.
St. Loula I 101000004
Chicago 0 I 0 0 4 0 4 0 0-10
Earned run St. Louis 1. Chicago Z. Two-basa
hits HtmphlU 1. Strang 1, Mertra 3. Daly X. Mc
Farland L Double play liurkett and Powell 1.
Stolen baxe Callahan 1. McCormlck 1. Grttn 1.
Uajtp on ball OS Burkett 1. SIxike-out Br
Wallace 1. bj- BarkMt iby Iibell 1. Ift on
bae St. Loula 4. Chicago S. Time of caaifr
One hoar. Umplr Sheridan and Carnitbera.
SUDHOFF PITCHES A WINNER.
Browns Tie Score in Seventh and
Win in tbe Ninth.
Even though they clouted the curves of
"Wee Willie Sudhoff for eight runs In one
Inning, the White Sox couldn't make good
in 'he first game. For a time It looked like
a traveler to Salt Creek, but the Browns
slowly overcame the lead, tied the score In
the seventh Inning and won In the ninth be
fore a man was retired. The score waa
10 to 3.
The first game was a slugging affair, par
ticularly from a St. Louis standpoint. The
Browns gave Clark Griffith's delivery an
awful writing, starting off in the first ln
nlnir with four two-baetrem. VKr Jnhn An.
I derson did not take a part. Friel covered
iirsi. Dase ana nempmu was moved to sec
ond. PoweU made a decided hit an a right
fielder. That "Charley Horse" of George
Davis's kept him out of the game. "San
dow" Mertes played at short and Durham
went to right field.
The Browns straightened out a number
of Griffith's curves at the start. Burkett
and Hemnhlll hit Into tho rrmr tnr
1 doubles. Heldrick died on an easy tap, but
Powell doubled to center, scoring Hemphill
, with the second run. Wallace was retired
ana .ucuormicK tore on a two-base hit.
scoring Powell. The White Sox got one In
the first round also. In the third hits by
Hemphill and Heldrick and a wild throw by
Isbell contributed another pair of runs to
the Browns' cause
A BUNCH OF EIGHT.
,The Comlskeyltes gave a great exhibition
of leather-lacing in the fourth Inning and
a Pair of errors helped them to their eight
runs Ten men faced Sudhoff In that round.
Isbell began with a single and McFarland
walked. Griffith's sacrifice was fumbled by
McCormlck. Durham hit to Sudhoff and
Isbell was forced at the plate. Strang
doubled to center, scoring Griffith and Mc
Farland. Burkett and Wallace did an AI-"
phonse-Gaston stunt on Callahan's Texas
Leaguer, which allowed Durham to score.
Green singled to left and 8tranr crossed
ihpIat.e Wer?es doubled to right after
McCormlck had muffed his foul and the
hit put Green and Callahan In the clear.
Daly also hit for two bases, scoring Mer
tes. Isbell came up for the second tlmo
and Hemphill s error gave him a life, which
allowed paly to cross the plate. A fast
double playjStarted by Hemphill, finally
retired the White Sox.
After that inning Sudhoff handed out
horse collars whiie the Browns were can
celing the three-run lead. Thev Rot one
back In the fourth by straight hitting, and
in the sixth another run was scored on a
base on balls to McCormlck. an Infield out,
an error by Mertes and Burkett'a second
two-base hit.
The score was tied In the seventh. Held
rick poked a fly to Durham and Powell
walked. Two-base hits by Wallace and
McCormlck sent the two needed runs across
the rlpte. but nelthur Friel nor Sugden could
score McCormlck from third. Three pod
flies retired the side In the eighth, but In
the ninth "Grir' got "his." Heldrick
punched out a single and advanced a base
on Green's fumble. Jack Powell, strange
as It may seem, beat out a bunt In front of
the plate that promoted Heldrick to third
Wallace cut through the short field for
a single that sent Heldrick home with tho
winning run.
The score:
First Game.
ST. LOUIS.
,. .. , .. - , A?- R- H. o. A.
IlUIACli, 1CI UE1U............3 1X10
xirmpmu, secona oase...... 3 z j
Heldrick. center field S 2 3
Powell, right field 4 2 3
Wallace, abortitop 5 11
McCormlck. third rase 3 1 3
Friel. first base 4 11
Sugden. catcher 4 0 2
Eudhoff. pitcher 4 0 0
Totals 39 10 IS 27 23
CinCAOO.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.-
Strang, third bare...- 5 1 3 2 2 o
uatianan, ngm nria........ a
Green, center field
Mertes, shortstop s
Dal-, second base....: S
Isbell. first base. ...... 4
McFarland. catcher. 3
Griffith, pitcher.... 3
Durham, right field 4
Totals .23 S 12 ix It X
r "None out when winning; run was scored.
St. Locli 3 0 2 10 110 I 10
Chicago 1 00100000 t
Earned runs St. tculs . Cateara . Two4aM
bits Bnrkett 2, Hemphill 1. Powell 1. Wallace L
McCormlck 1. Strang 1, Mertes 1, .Daly 2. Sacri
fice hits Griffith X. Double plays Hemphill, Wal
lace -and Friel 1. Stolen bases Strang 1 Basea
on ballsOff Sudhcf-1. 02 Griffith 2. Strike-Outs
By Sudhotr S. or
r uniDui j. uezi o
Left on bases St.
loula 1. Chicago SL Tim oe nnw-fto, hnn. an
-thirty minutes. Umpires Carruthers and Sberl-
trn.
BROWITS PISBAItD.
American Leairae Season Ends To-Day
With Gsnea la tbe East.
The American League season of 1SCS wilt
end to-day with games in Washington and
Baltimore, which will net affect the stand
ing of the clubs. Baltimore played-aa antl
teason same at .Beaton on Patriot's Day.
Bnrkett's assist to Powell burned a hole
through "Bed John's" mitt.
i S- (LCAH
T-- r-uf-u-ip. -y-i- "N V X or'5.
Isbell and Mertes swapped battery positions
every other Inning.
That game has not been checked off. and.
therefore, only one game postponed from
last week will be played to-day. Boston
will thus finish above Chicago, whether the
team wins or loses to-day.
The Detroit and Cleveland clubs of the
American League disbanded Saturday, and
the Browns and White Sox broke ranks
here after yesterday's games. Several of the
Browns have already departed, and within
the next three days most of the players
will get away. Frank Donahue went to
Philadelphia Friday rasht. Mlque Kaho
gained permission to quit a day ahead of
time. He went to Grand Rapids. Mich.. Sat
urday night, and joined tbe Ail-American
team, which is playing In the Michigan
city Charlie Hemphill's home. Lajolc,
Bemhard. Dick Harley and others of the
Detroit and Cleveland teams organized at
Grand Rapids yesterday.
Big John Anderson did not play yester
day. He suffered an attack of "Charley
Horse" in Saturday's gutne. Anoerson
viewed yesterday's game from the grand
stand and departed last night for his nome
In Worcester. Mass. Billy Friel will get
away for his home In Renova, Pa. Bobby
Wallace will not lose any time. As he
didn't play In Pittsburg this year he didn't
have a cnance to visit his home in Mlll
vale. Pa., at any time during the season.
He will get away at 8 o'clock to-night.
Billy Reldy will stay over for the last Cays
of the Delmar race meet and expects to go
to Cleveland the last of the week. He will
reside there this winter. Barry McCormlck
Is making arrangements to remove his fam
ily back to Chicago for the winter.
Charlie Hempnni will go to nts home In
Grand Rapids In a day or two. Jesse Bur
vtt mnv rmin in the West for two or
I three weeks. He expects to Join a hunting
' trip which Doctor Starkloff Is getting up.
Emmett Heldrick does not know Just when
' he will depart, but probably will get away
some time this week. John Powell hasn't
I far to go he lives in Chicago and he will
I a . .a-. !. I.I.. O. TaiiI fH.n.1.
Joe Sugden will reside In Philadelphia this
winter and expects to get away either to
day or to-morrow. jacK ana airs, narpw
Srobably will remain In the city for a tew
ays. "Willie" Eudhoff will get out his
pool cue to-day and Intends to start prac
ticing for these North Side pool tourna
ments. Of the team that disbanded yesterday, all
have been signed, except Harper. McCor
mlck, Burkett, Heldrick. Sudhoff and Sug
den. Dick Padden is still in tie city. He
has slsned for next year. This winter he
will hold down one of the counters In the
corner grocery at Martin's Ferry, O.. and
flash his advance money on tho natives.
Harper will Join the Cincinnati Reds next
spring. McCormlck is regarded as good as
signed by the local club. Heldrick- has
given Manager McAleer his word that he
will play with the Browns If he plays at all
next season. Sugden Is on tha fence, and
Sudhoff Is considering a National League
offer, but he probably will swing Into line
with the Browns. Burkett Is still unsigned.
New York. St. Louis and Detroit want him,
but the chances favor the local club.
Directors Bruce and McDlarmld of Cin
cinnati, stockholders in the St. Louis club,
were with a party in President Orthweln's
box and derived much amusement from tbe
game. They returned to Cincinnati last
night.
President Orthwein. Secretary Hedges,
Manager McAleer and affxrlany of the play
ers as are left, will meet this afternoon for
a trip to the Anheuser-Bush Brewery. They
will all sign the pledge before going.
The only games In either league yester
day were those In Chicago and St. Louis.
Detroit and Cleveland were originally
scheduled to meet at Detroit yesterday, but
owing to the opposition to Sunday ball in
the Michigan city, a double-header was
played Saturday for the windup. The Car
dinals start on an exhibition tour to-day
and will play several dates throughout Illi
nois and Indiana, before returning for the
final series with Chicago.
Norman Brashear. first baseman of the
St. Joseph team of the Western League,
and "W. F. Brashear. brothers of Roy
Brashear- of the Cardinals, saw the wlnd
upbetween the Browns and White Sox.
Roy's big brother has been playing a good
game for St. Joe. and It Is understood that
he will be a member of the Boston National
League team next season. The Brashear
boys will stay for the series between tbe
Cardinals and Cubs, which begins Friday.
The second game at Sportsman's Park
yesterday was remarkable In many re
spects. The game waa played in Just one
hour, for the time was carefully noted by
occupants of the press box. That comes
near being a record, and Is a matter or
wonder, wlten It Is remembered that It waa
a free-hlttlng game and a fun-maker. An
other feature worthy of note was the fact
that- none of the seven pitchers who parv
tlclpated In the game gave a base on balls,
with the exception of Burkett. No wild
pitches were recorded and no passed balls
were charged against the catchers.
Burkett thoroughly enjoyed himself In
signals and congratulated Snirden for catch
ing the third strike -when McFarland and
Tl.1 kan. Van..... . ,& . l .
2.um... Muum. j.ue us. uue ae put over
for Durham was as pretty an !n-drop as a
pitcher could desire for his repertory. While
he was doing the box work. Burkett made
one assist to Powell and It came to "Red
John" so hard that he couldn't hold It.
PoweU pranced about like a colt. He made
two nice catches In right field, and behind
the bat was a whole ahow to himself. When
Burkett was playing third, he had a chance
to field a bunt like those he has often laid
down and beat out. Strang made the bunt
and he beat It out. Of all the chances
whined at Burkett but one got -away, and
that was so hot that he did the right thing
to let It go by.
Anaatear Baseball Kotn.
Belleville won from CFallon yesterday br
the score of to 2. Cornelius and Moore sirred
JffJJJ?1"1- "hi" Moore and Wallace served
ror cy jrallcn.
rSsenstadts defeated the Bt. Charles .Browns
Tfsterrlar. "a. faaiur bln- vvn lim. ....
over the fesc with three men on base. Tha
score by lsalaaawas: j
R. Xt. 12. 1
BtnsvtaAts i. S 1 S 4 0 0 311 11
St. Charles ......J t(00Vl 4 2 J
Joe Sugden got even with Powell by Jarring
his knee-cap with the first ball pitched.
imp
The White Sox fought amontr. themselves
for the first chance at Sugden when he en-
tered tbe box.
CARDINALS DROP TWO
GAMES TO THE CUBS
Windup of National League Season
in Chicago Disastrous for
Donoriinites.
TAYLOR 0UTPITCHED O'NEILL
Holds Cardinals to Three Hits in
the First Game Wicker
Loses an Alibreviated
Contest.
ft
STAXDrxo or the clcbs.
National League.
Club. w. L. Pet.
P;tiour ...lot IS .TO
Brooklyn 72 ei .Hi
Norton O 1 .:T7
Cincinnati ...69 a jnt
Chicago c a .
St. Louis .... T .4!t
PhlladelDhta..U M .Zi
New York....4J U ,3I
Amerlcan Leagu-.
CTabs. W. L. Pet.
TMl.-tnht t- K- CIO
fir-ArT "-? 'lis
chSJJl, -I S 'ki
OeiVnJ"...".n "ill
Washington .ti :t .41!
Detroit t; ft .3M.
Caiumore ...jo c .to
TESTERDAT'S QAME3.
National League.
Chi. 4-4. St. Li 3-1.
I American League.
St. U 104. Chi. t 10.
TO-DATS SCHEDULE.
National League.
PhlUdeL at Wash.
Boston at Baltimore.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklm t New York.
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
Chicago. II L, Sept. . As far as Chicago
Is concerned the baseball season of 1902 Is
at an end. It closed to-day and the Na
tional League Club won two games from
the St. Louts Cardinals. The drat resulted
In a score of 4 to 2. and the second, the
Orphans won by a score of 4 to L Because
of darkness game was called after the first
half of the seventh Inning had been played.
A great crowd was out to bid farewell to
the Orphans, ,500 persons being In the
stands. Jack Taylor was used In the first
contest and he held the Mound City men to
three hits. They did not score at all until
the ninth Inning. Opposed to Taylor was
Mike O'Neill, and. while he was not o
effective as the Chlcagoan, he kept the hits
scattered sufficiently until the sixth Inning
to keep the score down to nothing.
In this Inning Chicago made Its first run,
Kllng reaching the plate after he had hit
safely. In the seventh Inning the Orphans
tore off three. Dobbs. Chance and Bvera
getting across the plate. Evers reached
first on an error by Farrell and successive
doubles by Chance and Kllng did the rest.
In the ninth Taylor hit Barclay, Nichols
was safe oh an error by Slagle. and a hit
by Kruger did the rest, Barclay and Nich
ols reaching Ecoretown In safety.
SECOND OAlia
In the second game "Wicker was on the
slab for the Cardinals. The Orphans made
eleven hits off him In the six Innings that
they batted. One run was scored in the
second Inning' on three single, one each
by Slagle, Dobbs and Evers. ,Wlth two
men out, Evers began the hitting and was
followed up with two more safe ones by the
two fielders. These were enough to shove
him around the rubber. With a timely
double, Kllng scored two more runs in the
fourth. With one out, Slagle and Dobbs
each singled.
Then Chance retired on a grounder to first
and Kllng slammed the ball to the lert
fleld fence for a couple of bags. Of course,
this scored the two men on the circuit. In
the sixth, hits by WUllams and Chance
were good for a run.
The Cardinals made their only run In the
third, and this was the direct result of a
double steal. Barclay waa on first and
Smoot was on third. When Kllng attempted
to nab Barclay, Smoot came home, the
throw back to the plate from Evers being
high enough to allow Barclay to go on to
third. He was compelled to remain there,
however, for Brashear fanned.
Schlafly made a spectacular play In the
last Inning of the second game. He slipped
and fell -when he attempted to pick up a
grounder, but he threw the ball from a sit
ting posture and caught the runner at first.
The score:
First Game.
CHICAGO.
AB. K. H. O.
A.
0
0
0
1
3
0
3
Slaait-. laft field
Dobbs. center field 3
Chance, first base........... 3
Kllnr. catcher 4
Tinker, third base 3 .
Fcnallflr, second base 4
Menetee. right Qeld 4
Evers. shortstop 4
Taylor, pitcher 3
.1 Z
Totala
....SO
LOUIS.
a it
ST.
AB. .R. H.
4 4 1
Farrell. second base..,
Smoot. center field....,
Barclay, left field
Brasbeer. right field...
Nichols, first base.....
Kruger. shortstop
Rran. third base.......
yearer. catcher .......
O'Neill, pitcher
..... 0
4 1
... 4 0
..... 0
3 0
3
Totals ......II 1. X 24 If I 3
Chicago 0 0 1 3 ..4
St. Louis ...........0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 z 3
Left on bases Chicago S. Bt- Loula 4. Twc-liass
bits Dobbs 1. Kline L Sterlnce hits Dobbs 1-
Ttnker 1. Tarter 1, Menefe 1. Stolen bases
Kllng L Double plavs FarrtBL Kracer and Nlch-
ols. Struck- out By Tayl'
iMri,-.Dyvrneta z.- mart
Hit with baH-Brei l.
on oaus ua vawii
l "1
at first
The Browns refused to give Burkett good
support and four runs were scored off
him.
Tim of game One hoar and thirty minutes. Um
pire Brown.
Second Game.
CHICAGO.
AB. R.
Slagle. left field 4 1
Dobbs. center field 3 1
Chance, first base 4 0
Kilns, catcher 4 0
Tinker, third base 3 0
Fehallflr. second base 3 0
Menetee. light neld 3 0
Even, shortstop 3 1
Wllutraa. pitcher X 1
Totals it 4 11 11 13
ST. U3UIS.
AH. Tt.
Farrell. second base 3 o
Kmoot. center field 3 1
Uarclar. left field 3. 0
lirashrar. right field 3 0
n.
o
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
A.
1
0
0
0
0
4
o
1
2
Nienois. nrtt case...... i
Kruger. snortston ....
Kran, third base ,
Weaver, catcher
'Wicker, pitchtr
Totals ....... .35 1 S
Chicago ............. .... ........0 1 0
IS
3 0
1 ..-4
0 01
Ql. UOIUM ................ u u i u
0
Lett on bases Chicago . St. Louis 4.
Two-
base hits Smoot L Kline 1. Stolen bases Slmgle
1, Kilns; 1. Brers 1. Barclay 1 Double plays
Wicker and Nichols. Struck out By Williams 3.
by Wicker C Basea on balls Off Williams j. off
Wicker 3. lilt with bill-William. Time of
gamt One hour and thlrtr.frre minutes. ITmnir
, lirowu. Attendance 4.S00.
CIXCIXXATI 3, PITTSBURG 2.
Umpire O'Day Threatened for Pnttlns;
Donlln Out of the Game.
Cincinnati. O.. Sept. S. The Cincinnati
team aftated the Pittsburg leaders in the
fareweU game of the season here to-day.
O'Day gave Donlln the worst of a decision
and the latter kicked and was put out if
the game. On leaving the field fully 3.000
people vjeered and followed the urnplie.
i wbil-i some threw seat cushions at hirr.
Hahn pitcnea nne oaii. wnne pnuippl wns
hit hard. Attendance. S.MM. Score:
Cincinnati.
Pittsburg-.
AB.ILO.A.G.
tvaura't. ef.4 o o o 0
Burke. 3b.. ..4 13 11
Wagner. S..4 3 I t 0
Sebrlnx. rt.,4 1110
Merritt. lf...4 0 3 0 0
Phelps. lb..4 1 10 1 1
Conror. S....4 1130
Zlmmer. C...3 0X10
Phlllcni. D...3 0 0 10
A1J.11.U.A.
Donlln. it .4
Maloner. lf.O
Beckley. lb..4
Crawford, rf.4
Seymour, cf.4
Corcoran. 4
Etelnfeid. 3n.4
Morr'sey. Ib.4
Peltx. c. 3
Hahn. p 3
Totals ..M 11 I 7 I
Totala ....34 ( U 14 2
Cincinnati 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..3
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 3 0 O 0-2
Two-base hit Seymour L Rome runs Warner
1. Stolen bases Donlln 1. Peltx 1. Base on balls
Br Hahn 1. Struck out Br Hahn S. br Phtl
Ippl 3. Wild Bitches Phlllopt 3. Title ef ram
One. hour and thirty minutes. Cmutre CCar.
Minor Games.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalla. Mo.. Sept. 3. Tbe OoMbuga were given
a reusing benefit to-dar. They played bail with
the neserrra. to whom the Goldbuga" dummy
battery waa loaned, and the professionals were
defeated by a score or 13 to 11 Lawson. Allen
and Vandlne were all in the box for the Goldtmrs.
but Dummy Curttsa team came out one run ta
the good. One of tbe largest crowds of the sea
son was present,
REPUBUC SPECIAL
Moberly. Mo.. Sept. tt. The Moberly Signals
defeated Kern's all-professional team at Ran
dolph Springs In a lonaely played game to-dar br
a score of I to 4. H1U and Cadlgan and Barry
and Helnlger were the batteries.
REPUBLIC SPECIAlZ
Maaccutah. I1L, Sept. 3. Maecoutah defeated
tbe Ohs here to-day by a score of 7 to 4.
REPUBUC SPECIAlZ
Troy. lib. Sept. 2S. Troy 'defeated Chlmos of
St. Louts to-day by a score of f to 4. Batteries:
Troy. Ilrss and Bain: St. Louis. Walker and
Gelger.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
EMorado. Ill-, Sept. It The ball frame here to
day between Eldorado and Rural Hill resulted la
a Ttctory tor the heme team. Score, 2 to 1.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lebanon. 11L. Sept. tt. Lebanon defeated Col
UnsrlUe by the score of I to s to-day In the last
game of the season. TheTtittorg left the field ta
the ninth Innlor. Lebanon won In the ninth,
making three runs. Swaers. the borne pitcher,
truck out eighteen men. Batteries; Swaers and
REPUBUC SPECIAlI
Staunton. 111.. Sept. 3. The Dodscn-Brauns de
feated tbe home team to-day, t to X.
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
Washington. Mo., Sept. BL The ball game at
this -place' between the Washington and Sullivan
texznv to decide the cbamDlcrtshlp of tbe -countr
waa the most Interesting game of tbe season, and
reralted In, a score of 20 to S in, favor of Wash
ington. REPUBUC ISPKCIAlI
Red Bed. 111.. Sept. 33. Tha Maroons were abnt
out to-day by the Red Bud Ciub at Prairie da
Rocher: score, t to 0. Batteries: Welsh and Rabe:
Kerr and Kerr.
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
St, Elmo. I1L. Sept, 3S. The St. Louis Quick
Meals were defeated here to-day by the St, Elmo
team: score. 3 to 2. St. Elmo played an errorless
came.
REPUBUC SPECIAlI
Effingham. HI.. Sept, St The Co3eya of St.
Loula played a double-header this afternoon with
Effingham, winning the first game J to 4 and
losing the second after ten Innings by the score
or I Id 1. Batter.es; First game Foley and
O'Connor for Coffeys: MIHr and Lambert ror Ef
ftngham. Second game Mertens and O'Connor
for Coffey: Rlelst and Lambert for Effingham.
In the second game Klelst struck out fourteen
and allowed four hits.
The Cardinals et tha National league play here
Wedresday afternoon, stocptng orr on their
way from Indianapolis to St. Louis. Effingham' a
Street Fair will be la progresa and rp-cUL rates
on railroads win allow thooaanda of admirers an
opportunity to see them clay.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Murphyebcro, 11L Sept. S3. In a game to-day
between tbe Marphyaboro Hi Kls at ctarke Parte
the Vsndallm were defeated by a score or E to 2.
In a close game Saturday tbe III KH won nvr
the U. M. W.ot A. picked team with tbe score
of S to 3. Tbe proceeds of the game will be
sent to the relief of striking miners in tbe an
thracite regions of Pennsylvania.
AcrtelenT oa Ike Grldlroa.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carthage. Mo.. Sept. 3. While practicing foot
How Heldrick took the throws
1 " base.
ball yesterday afternoon on the rollexe camps with E. M. Sperry for the construction of
Sfi?LJ iIiKt0&iSiai2JMf SmSSt" board track at JacksonvIUe which It U
5?'r.b?!l J5 5 P' '5?!?-""J11!? J 5f exnected to traen about the middle of Octo-
" bviv- --'iV rar OI uw lllgc
School
whicrt nad linear ud against the?
After tb acrlmmayVTUtt was
and Tsrirtr v. L chaue n.
sunmoaad. Tb boy was badly tart, J
DISEASES OF MEN.1!
904 St. Loula. Mo . Room 313. and Offices id floor BmlHeBldK,
OliVS St Hours: 9 a. m. to T p. m.; Saturdays to 8. Sundays to 12 only.
City papers will prove established practice since ISC See back numbers ct
The Republic: b convinced. You are bit. WlIlTTlim la person.
FOri H NEST TRbAfMENT. 1
euro atl Chronic. Nervous, Blood, Skin and Urinary Ulaeaaes t 1
both rexes. jferTona ueoiuty. ixat jinnnoou. blc produc.nc nervous
ness. dpondtncy and IrTitablenrca or unfitness tor business or marriage; re
sults of errors, lost manhood, milky urine, organic weakness, quickness, etc.
power reuorra ana a radical cure guaranteeo. .ask ror blame n. .
Blood Potsona All stages. Eczema. TJlcera. Painful. Difficult. Too Frequent or Bloody Utiatt
also private diseases which obstruct urinary passage. Ask tor blank Zs.
ITrinnry and madder ailments quickly cured for life by safe means. Ask for blank 22.
I'llea and all Rectal diseases cured. Modern methods: no cutting. Call or write tor advlc. i
icra-iml casri. whether congenital or acquired, successfully treated. nrlcoeele In days.
Medical Dictionary and Adviser tree at office or sealed by mall: 30 pen pictures. '
dieuicai uiciiDiurr ana Auvaacr &m mi aiavc w m uj
DR.WHITTIER.
Mormon Blahona' Pills bmTsbeeala BMorer CO rears br Use leaders of tha Hi
Chnirh and their followers. PosUlrslr
I (Sects of Mlf-sbase, dissipation,
riaipafeaey. xt rawer, "tgt Ltmtm,
I Desires, feemtaal ri!MI. Iasso
Lata ar Kcxra. TaHeaeala, eCudssUM, Slaaa dalekaeaa saaiJPSSI r uuefearge. Staaa Aar
vaasTwitekiacarErU4e.43W are Immediate. Impart Irfil Titer and potency t
CTtry function. Don't get despondent: a care is at hand. P 1.1,1 Bistorts small, nnderw
oped ortaas. Btunalatea the brain sad nerte centers. 630. RTltl bo : H "
ajsJJ. A written narante to car or money refunded, with stz boxes. ssaaaWal Circulars free.
AMMImMMlBMOr BUSSI IV.BU mnN,iabUIUIUV m lM,nmilJH. wii.miafcwia
CENTURY BOAT CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL REGATTA ON RIVER.
Some Good RottIde Races. Witnessed
in the Varlona Events on
tbe Programme.
Members of the Century Boat Club held
their annual regatta on the river before
their clubhouse yesterday afternoon, eight
events being conducted successfully In the
course of the day. One of the best con
tests was afforded In the four-oared shell
race at one mile and a half, the Galle
brothers' crew winning the final heat hand
ily from the four In which the Bide broth
ers rowed.
Three heats were necessary to decide tho
event. four shells having been entered. In
the first heat, between a crew composed
of Charles Galle. Jchn H. Meyer. A. Kuel
per and Henry Galle. and a four made up
of G. W. Sent, O. W. Earickson. William
T. Koken and Ernest J. 11ms. the first
named crew won. In the second heat the
crew composed of Hannibal Harrer. Wil
liam H. Flsse. Bernard BlcK and William
Blck won from the crew made up of Arthur
Eveson. Richard Mlrtschlngs, Daniel Blck
and Otto Thleme.
The final heat resulted in a pretty con
test. Off to a good start, the crews rowed
on practically t-ven terms to the buoys,
which they rounded abreast. Starting for
home the Blck brothers crew bore In
slightly toward the shore to take advantage
of the smoother water and tied up with
their opponents a furlong from home. The
Galle crew shook them off, however, and
won in a rather fast finish by the better
part of a length.
Arthur and Walter Eveson won tbe double-scull
race from Richard Mlrtschlngs and
William Eveson, the crews coming home
close together. A short distance from home
the fours were crowded slightly by a strut
which rowed onto the course, but the
steersmen managed to keep their shells
from collision. The affair did not affect
the result cf the race.
The gig race was won by Richard Mlrt
chlngs. with W. I.. Brlnghurst second.
Walter Eveson third and William Eveson
fourth, Richard Mlrtschlng proved tha
winner In the slngle-scull race, beating out
Ernest J. Hess In a close finish. Married
men won the final beat In the barge race,
rather a pretty contest, resulting In tha
three heats of tbe affair.
The crew composed of F. M. Lansing.
John G. Brueckman. Theodore F. Wltte. W.
H. FIsse. Daniel Blck. Otto Thleme and O.
E. Buder won the opening heat from that
made up of John H. Mever. E. H. Llppe. A.
Kuelper, O. W. Earickson. G. W. Senn.
William T. Koken and Harry HIrschl. Wil
liam Rassleur. Fank Bauer. William Haase.
Ernest J. Hess. G. A. Buder. Arthur Eve
son and Frank- TCnohter mad tin the. rrew
which won the second heat from that com- I
Sosed of O. DeWerthen. R, F. Welnert, F. I
L Abeken. O. B. Blanke. O. B. Plass, Rob
ert Lk Blanke and Andrew Koehler. The
first-mentioned crew won the final heat. 1
xno course was iaia out over a distance
somewhat less than the mile and one-halt,
carded for the various events, to buoys an
chored a few hundred yards downstream.
The start was made downstream. No time
was taken In any of the events.
Russell E. Gardner's yacht, the Annie
Russell, was a feature of the event, the
boat moving up and down the course be
tween the clubhouse and turning point
throughout tbe afternoon. Early In the
afternoon, the members of the club pre
sented Mr. Gardner with an ensign for the
vessel in the Century colors of green. The
ensign was at once hoisted on the flag
staff of the boat.
Louts Baltlnger, C William Koenlg and
Charles w. Flach served as officials at the
turn, while Albert Alple. Edward Buder and
Edward A. Fanst were Judges at the fin
ish. Albert Croissant and Philip F
Dletz served as starters. Otto Hampe was
chairman of the Reception Committee.
DIELS DEFEATED TUB BLUES.
St
Loula 2flne Won From Alton Team
by tbe Score of 1 to O.
Diets defeated the Alton Blues yesterday
In an exciting contest by the score of 1 to
0. the solitary score of the game being
made In the fourth Inning. Herr of Alton
E itched In great form and gave no bases on
alls, nor did he allow two hits from the
Dlels in any one Inning. He struck out
seven men in the course of the game.
Mlnch made the star play from a sensa
tional standpoint, capturing McSweeneys
foul Just as he fell over the Alton players'
bench. Next Sunday Alton plays St.
Charles. The score In yesterday's game
was:
Alton.
R.H.O.A.E.
Davidson. rf.O 0 10 0
M-SWney. c.0 1 S 0 0
Falrbe.cn. lb.0 011
rchlernm. 3O.0 alio
Stamm. 2b..O 10 3 1
Woodlock. s,0 1 1 S 0
Hlob. U.....0 0 3 0 0
Clifford. cf..O 3 10 0
Ilerr. C......0 0 13 0
Tbtsls....T "l7 3
Dlels.
R.II.O.A.E,
King. 3b 0 10 3 0
KaVn'sb, lf.0 0 10 0
A. TlefTn-rf.O I 0 0
OUcks. 2b.. ..1 3 111
. itorrn.rT.0 o i o o
Conery. S....0 3 3 3 0
Talbott, lb..O 100
Mlncb. C...0 0 s i a
Terry, p 0 0 0 2 0
I II II I '
tloa
Alton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dlels 0 0 0 10 0 0 0
0-0
0-1
Twc-base hits Ricks V. Double plays Ricks.
Conery and Tabot 1- Left on bases Alton .
Dlels S. f truck cut Br Herr 7, by Terry X. Bases
on balls-Off Herr , off Terry 0. Umpire Al War
ner. Tim of game One bear and thlrty-flT min
utes. In their recent twenty-mHe singled paced
race at Philadelphia. Ben 'Munroe averaged
L3 to the mile and scored a number of in
dividual trials In 124 2-5. Followers of rac
ing will be glad to learn that Munroe will
recover from the deplorable accident at Bal
timore when an accident to one of the pac
ing machines caused Munroe to be throws
against- a wooden pillar. Tbe Memphis lad
svstalned a fractured skull and little hope
was entertained for his recovery during the
first two days be was In the hospital. Re
ports from Baltimore state that be Is Im
proving, but he will probably be unable to
race for a year. His partner on the Cleve
land team. Jimmy Hunter, will lose the.
sight of one eye as a result of the accident,
while Geora-e Leander. who was another
contestant In the race, will be In the hos- 1
pltal for a few weeks with a broken ankle.
Enmuraeeff rrtr the success of other nro-
moters, business men In. various cities
throughout the country are preparing to
Invest In. cycle. coUseums. Particularly Is
this so In the South, since "Bobble Wat-
thour of Atlanta won the middle distance
otiamnlmivTiln nf Amar4Mi Ttfoawrg TMMepjn J
and Bell are constructing an eight-lap I ISC3 South Broadway, was arreste?yrataiv' -track
at East Lake near Birmingham. Ala., day en a charge; nf stewliiwa --
and wlU open late in September. James
xiuronage or jacasonviue is negotiating
e of Jacksonville Is negotiating
M. Sperry for the construction of
k,i Q Zir j.. i.i.. . .,lt,..
"M, "" ju uju. : t...--
cycltea; towns and the, f Cur. clUea are ex-
nected to famish enouaB'raeteaT daBiaar tha
winter to keep tha riders! "jusy.
Consultation Free at
OfHce or br 3fall.
Separate Walttnz-Roaaal
for LnrU I'ersoa.
cures tbe worst case la old sad yoasg srtstng
excesses or clgaraue-amozlng. Care Last
sjsersaatsirkeea. linai
isrrkoca.
ibI. Palaa la
k.CTlt
Base, nermi
Dcktlltr.
-.-1. raStxjess la MsnT.
CURE TOURSELFt
TJr Bl( ta for onnataral
dUchargM.lnflararaatlona.
Irritations or ulcaratlaas
ttaHteMra. of saneous memDnaas,
I Pwnu buiia. Painless, and not utna
ImfcrmOiaBeuGj. gentorpononona.
Ml ay Hi ankSJi
or sent In ftalo jasaete,
br axpress. prepaid, fa
a SO, or .1 eottles. ttTs.
realar asnt request.
Dr. BOHANNAN
CssTt All Oronle JHtttMe. Dr. B-t "Ttfeea&la Cteatt-ltP
7-MttWf If ran Xuto-m Ptbilltj. Org-vale WHkMM, Lm4
aWiaiiooa or ny lit i-t-aultifig from jouthfnl firr-ars ft
urtMH, la trm two to ht a vttU In nuinr. mmfMfiT
admtlnd la the St. laoata papers far or-rr fort Twn, ut
fcai Brrcr fU-4 la miK,? t& Wont Cat. Fiiea,, Jtv
lMiarw; m-u Mftin, ira uoiur, lazetrax v taawiam
UaEUmed-f wt
to tnr aadra
uiQvsauinaiisaarfnitwa. Btniwemmjwmim
ItriatliaJTfrtltkM. 04tMtiriri
to any aadrctM. DK- C. A. rtoHJCXajr1K. CS Jti
trMt, SCLouU. I
1 S KJ TiwTa an I'rinfa iMalaa kTTl I'
Dr. Bebhart
(of Hot Sprmxa.
Ark.), has dlxcoT- 1
rrt a Rflnnrekesl .
Antl-Toxlne that ts guaranteed to cur any j
case or Qonorrnoea or uiett at nome or
money refunded. All discharge and soreness
rilinnnenr In 1 tn 2 davs. Cases aollrdtedi
that have baffled the best medical skill. NO) I
Pain. No Stain. No Stricture. Correspond- t
ence confidential. DR. J. C GEBHABT CO.
A 66g North Texas Bldg.. Dallas. Tax, j
DR. SCHREINER,!
816 Chettnmt St, St. Louis, Jftn.
The RELIABLE Specialist,
Cures private and cbronlo. dis
ease. Lost Manhood. Nervous De
bility, Lost Vigor.. Seminal Weak
ness; Night Losses. Debilitating
Dreams; Early Decay. Varicocele,
results of errors or excesses. Urin
ary Diseases. Oleet, Stricture. Un
natural Discharges and all dis
eases of Kidney and Bladder,
and .Blood Poison, ail atagea
boaltlrely cared. Out-of-town p
uva( trsmivq cry msuj. jjook ire.
91.00 PER WEEK for Treatmaal' !
you could buy no better for 32A a wi
my no better ror CO a. woes. 1
i Ft. Call or writ. Boars: sv a I
usstutauon rr. cau or write. B
o p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to t tt.
BIG THREE TEAM DEFEATS
ST. LOUIS BOWUNG EXPERTS.
Defeat Picked Team, but Jake Faa
ster Wins From Harry
Steer.
W. V. Thompson. Fred Worden and Fr4
Strong, comprising the team known as tha
rsig inree in.Dowiing circles, reached too
city yesterday on their tour tnroughout the
I ciuntrTa' pSyeS their flrsi Series ot
! ry n" Pjayea tneir first ,er'es OS
country ana played tneir first eierlea oi
games at the Grand alleys In the after-,
noon. Accompanying the trio -war Harry
Steers, champion light-weight bowler of
Chicago, and John G. Memmer and W. 1C
Young of the same city.
In the ODenlne trump, slaved Yesterday
afternoon. Messrs. Mueller. Asche and
Graff of the Grand bowling team, were se
lected as opponents lor the visiting playera.
The champion trio started out in great
shape by bowling rings around the local
men. but the latter took a spurt tn the
closing game. Although the visitors won.
It was by a nose finish and a margin ot
three pins, the scores standing HO to 53T..
Fred Strong, who won the championship)
at Buffalo last January, was the star of tn
opening game. He averaged 194 with bet
one miss In the three games. Considering
that he had somewhat hard luck through
out the game and seven bad splits, the)
performance was highly creditable. Stronc
carries a special twelve-Inch ball and used
tt yesterday on a pair of 7-10s, but failed
to land.
Mueller was high man for the local team?
and averaged 1SL Harry Steers, who ts
traveling with tbe Big Three, played a
match with Jake Pflueger yesterday attar
noon, the latter being considered one of tha.
best strike and spare players In the dry.
Pflueger won the odd game from the cham
pion In a hard contest, defeating the cnam-
plan three pins on the total. Steers has.'a..
distinctly graceful deUvery and Is onept'
the flashiest, bowlers In action seen here.
Scores In the three games were:
l 3 3 Ttt. At.
Pflueger m S 13 Bt 'JM
Steers ZK IS 151 54 ,
Sturtz. VIohl and Bush are the Iocal-maa'
who wlU oppose the champions this after
noon on the Palace alleys, a set of gamea
belng scheduled for 3 o'clok. Kern; P&mC
and Lake will go against them 'to-nlgtK at
the same alleys. Two special matclrM
have been arranged for this afternoon wKkf ,
Horry Steers as a participant, A. T. KM
son meeting him In one match: and MMs
Birdie Kern In the second match Tha Bttr
Three will play their final series ot game
at tbe Monarch alleys to-morrow afternoon,
and .evening, Aman. Keppler and Hettiactr
being the local men selected to go agntrnt
them. , .iv
Scores In yesterday afternoon's game
were: N.
Kames. 13 3 TL JtT.
Worden , 1(7 ITT 301 Ho Jl 3-S
Thompson .n3 119 Its Set 14 3-3 -
Strong Kt 110 131 HI IN "
Totals .SO 5T? m imt vaTi
. Nsmes. 13 3 Tt. Av.
Mueller ..... IB lss HI 5S la 1-a
Aecbe ia in 178 474 15 '
Oraeft an 124 163 411 111-1
Total 454 487 57 1461 let '
HASKELL INDIANS TO PUV
Basketball Team Will Be Broach! to
Tola City to Meet Triple A. --.'
The Haskell Indians will appear not oily
on the football field of this city Thanksf lv
lng Day. but also on tha basket baU flaer.
Secretary Harold Barker of the local basket
ball association having made arrangeawsHs
for a team to be brought here with te
football eleven. The game will bo -played;
at Louisiana Hall Thanksgiving evenlas.
Triple A' had fourteen men out-for pne
tlce last Sunday morning and it looka'a
if a large number will appear to-day'
Among the likely candldaraa-for- th TrSIai
A team are Sears Lehman. Wlll CtonnE,V
Bernard Graham and several other weM-r-knowti.
athletes. . e r -
A meeting of the league win bejhe1
Tuesdayeyenlng- at Armory HaH. wlea':
officers will be elected for the yer -'
ill t Ila ul cuBuaniees tor taa ;
wjii oe reao.
iaalU THeft of Galtar. -"-&"L z
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BaVsW Gmfcrman a
17
lflAera exun, o. H
kvi'.s. a. F
Charles Pretschler of Jia: 9MA nXusa -' .''
street. He adsaltted bis gullCaaet
up, pending the lssuanco'of a,w
arreei, tie aamitted bis guUE'aaet waa'leels)1 vt
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