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THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911.' SPORTS BASEBALL STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Xatloual I.onsue. n Lost. Pc?. N w Turk 7 5 4 4 .:; Chicago Hi . 4", .ori Pittsburg 72 :.' .ist Philadelphia fit Sr. .TiSs St. Louis r,7 ,.-,;:) Cincinnati 3 ,46 lirooklyn 47 71 .3!(S Lot-ton 32 'JO .2(52 American laguo. Won. Lost. Tct. Philadelphia 79 ' 43 .MS Detroit T." 4! .." New York ti4 til) .SI 6 Cleveland 4 tin .5 IB Huston t3 D .512 Chicago lit tit .4SS Washington 52 72 .419 yt. Loui.i 3(i Mi ,2!)."i Western I-rasnp. Won. Lost. Pc Denver 54 .67 St. Joseph 74 57 .51!." Pueblo T2 5S .554 Lincoln 7n 59 .542 Omaha 65 fiii .4:iH Sioux City :l till .4 7 7 Topckn. " x- ''' Pes .Moines 42 Ml .320 Where They Play Today. National I .ensue. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Huston at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. .Philadelphia, at Pro oklyn. American League Detroit nt St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at riiiladclphia. New York at iloston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Trims I'ittshiiiR. Cincinnati, Sept. 3. Cincinnati found Adam for five hits nd three runs in the fourth Inning and with Krommo's steady pitching delated Pittsburg. The visitors secured their one run in the final inning on a dou ble bv Lyme and Clarke's single. Score K. H. K. Cincinnati 000 SOO 00 3 13 2 Pittsburg 000 000 001 1 0 Batteries: Fromme and McLean; Adams and dihsnn. Chicago mid St. Louis Divide Honors. Chicago, Sept. 3. Chicago and St. Louis broke even In today's . d on Id c header. A large crowd .whm present and ground rules were necessary. tji'ore First game: ll. II. K. Chicago "..000 000 0202 15 2 tS. Louis .....020 000 0103 1 Batteries: Cole, Smith and Xeod ham; Steele and illiss. Score Second name: U. II. E. Chicago 100 102 00 4 9 3 St. Louis .010 100 0002 5 1 Batteries: Ilichie and l.audermllk and Illiss. Ncedham; AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 8; SI. I is, A. ' St. Louis, Sept. 3. Detroit hit the local pitchers hard and won. Moser made his debut with the homo team and was driven from the mound. Score H. II. K. Detroit ., 104 000 003 S 13 0 St. Louis 000 120 000 3 7 1 Latteries: Wiflctt, Summers anil Ntnnaii; Moser, .Mitchell and Krlch- Cloelimrt Downs Chicago Twice. ChicaKo, Sept. 3. Cleveland made it ol'iir RtraiKht from Chicago when Kteady pitching and timely battiiiR wive the visitors the game. The first went twelve innings. In the .second name Kalcr was Invincible, Score First game: II. II. K. Chicii.kro .,000 200 000 000 2 S 1 Cleveland 000 010 Old 005 7 15 3 llatteries: Scott, Walsh and Plod";, Sullivan; .Mitchell, Hlanding and Kasterly. Score Second game: II. I'hl'ttgo loo lion 000 1 Cleveland 000 200 100 3 II. E. 2 9 0 Latteries: lienz, Maker and Sulli van, Mock; Kalcr and Kasterly. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver Takes Two. Denver, Sept. 3. Denver won both ramps of a double header today from Topcka by heavy hitting. Denver did not make an error in either game. Score First game: VI. II. K. Tnpekn 011 1 00 1 Hi S t 3 4 Lenvc'r ..' ..015 i30 o.r 12 13 0 I'.atterl's: Clark ""' 'risp; Olin-Mi-id and Spahr. Score Second game: II. II. K. INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS Use Kanen'g New Mexico Corpora tion Laws, Rule and Forms, compil ed to date. A useful guide for corporation of netrs, attorneys and engineers. You need no other. It has everything In one book. Post yourself. Avoid expensive mistakes. All Territorial laws on ALL classes f Corporations: Hanking, Building and Loan, Benevolent. Industrial, Ir rigation, Insurance, Mercantile. Min ing Railroads, Taxation, etc., with extensive Citations. The only complete New Mexico Corporation, Irrigation and Mining "de published. Complete Forms and Rules for drawing and filing all kinds of cor POMtlon papers; references, foe'. notes, by-laws. etc. Territorial Irri gation Utiles and Forms. United States Laws which applv to ew Mexico; Carey Act, Irrigation, Mining, Itnltrnads, Taxes; Uu'es and Jorum for secui'-ig U. S. Rights. Itlfchis of Way, etc. Useful with or without statehood. i vol., D35 pages, buckram binding. 'i. I'. K i:x Santa IV, X. M. .1)111) did mii 5 T ;: . i i no 2 ti it o I tan,- lies: lli,-Loin and Crisp; S. lir. i!,, r an,i Crumbec. St. Joseph Hni w Omaha. St. Joseph, Sept. 3. Crutchcr held Omaha to tlm-v hits ami fanned mm mi ii. After the second hming nm an n;iaha player reached first huso. I Jvn,e- n. y oniigiu (Hid (lot) fln0--o s 2 St. Joseph lilt) oi 20 6 0 1'atieries: Robinson and Aohr gust; O ut. her ami Crittenden. Ie Moines ol.M Again. '. Siou City, Sept. 3. Sioux fin won trout lies .Moines. Steiger of tin locals pitched a good game. ,vore Des Moines Sioux i 'it v . I!. II. V.. (Hill ftoo IHiO i. 2 403 llol 40 12 14 1) lotteries: Yates, dwells and While Steig.r and .Mason. Lincoln, Sept. 3. Lincoln-Pueblo game post polled. Double- hondor to. ntorovv. l'neldii did not arrive. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas Cits; Kansas city, ii: Milwaukee, 2. At .Minneapolis: Minnea polis, ('.; St. Paul, 2. At Coluiuliiis: Colunihus. IB: Indi anapolis, 2. At Toledo: Toledo, ); Louisville, 3. COAST LEAGUE. At San Francisco: Morning ganu P.. II. K. Purl land 2 7 ( lakfund 1 5 Latteries; Koestncr, Stein ; Kuhn; Aides and Mint.e. Afternoon name : II. II. Portland ."! 7 ' in L Litiii 1 4 P.attciies: Son ton and Kuhn; C gory aiul Pierce. 1 im! At Sai ramonlo: Morning name: It. II. Vernon 2 ( Sacramento 7 S Handles: Hitt and Hasty, Hoy Fitzgerald and Kern. Afternoon came (It Innings): 4 in ; Score It. II Vernon 3 10 Sacramento 4 12 Latteries: Stewart and Hasty, 1 gait; Katun and Thomas. 0 1 At Los Angeles: First game It. II. I'. Sin Francisco 2 9 2 Lo.s Angeles . 1 10 I Latteries: Miller ami Lorry ;Lever enz and Abbott. Second game U. II. E, San Francisco 3 N 2 Los Angeles 4 10 3 Liiteries: Moskiman and Perry: II. ilia anil II. Smith. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Memphis: .Memphis, 1; Chatta nooga, I, Thirteen innings, darkness. New Orleans: New Orleans, 1; Montgomery, 4, At Mobile: Mol.ilo-I'.irmingham game postponed; rain. No other games scheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas: Dallas, 5: Waco, 5. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth. 0; Oklahoma City, S. At Houston: First game: Houston, 4 ; C.ah oston, 0. Second game; Houston, 1; (i.ihc; ton. 3. At San Antonio: S;',i Antonio, f.; A'.islia, 2. FASTEST WATER CRAFT IN HISTORY TO RACE FOR TROPHY TODAY flic Mornliiu ,iitrul ripcrinl l,ni-d Wlre.l Huntington, L. 1.. Si pi. 3. Tlia swiftest of water craft, the h drop!. in type of motor boat is to be put to th" test in Huntington bay tomorrow ai'teiiioon to determine whether Am ei ii a shall retain the I'.ritish interna timia motor boat trophy, a cup given bv Lord -Vorthclil'le and won by Am erica In England in 1HT. Throe I ritish molor boats driven bv the fastest and ni"vt modern en gines ever designed, 'have b en select ed bv Hie Euiopcan contenders and nr out in the wilt, r ready lor the Hay. The Ltilii bout Maple L.'.if, one nt the curb niicrs, soon after launching last March, made 49 1-2 knots, or o n si d e ni h I y mole than fifty statute miles an hour, a spool much great' r than that of the American winner of lb.- trophy last year. The Dixie I V, America's defender. In her tests, showed about fifty miles an hour. llouan's lloily (iocs to Chicago. Denver, Sept. J. The body ot Mal achi llogun the referee and pugilis tic authority who died in this cltv last night, will bo sent to Chlcirgo tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Mrs. Hogan will accompany it. The members of Damon Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will have charge of the arrangements hero. Mrs. Hogan to day received many telegrams of sym pathy from sporting men and news paper men from various parts of the country. Kramer Wins Wheel Kvont. Newark, N. J., Sept. 3. Frank Kramer, the bicycle champion, today won the five-mile International chiiniploiu-hln event on the velodrome track. Alfred finulett was second and Patrick Hehlr third. Tinm !i-r.(i 1-5. DON'T BE FOOLED There is only one Coyote Springs Mineral Water, and that is bottled by us. It's good enough to imitate, so must be good enough to drink. .Watch the label for the name 1LVARAD0. Alvarado Bottling Co. Top.k, . iH nv i r WRESTLERS EA GER TO ENTER BIG BA TTLE BIG GRAPPLERS ID GO TO IT M FORM BEIT . Match Will Not End Until Ur.e Man Gets Two Falls, Declare Both Giants of the Wiesfc Ri,1S. IB? Morning Juurani mmlal 1 h Wtr) Sliiteiiients of WrvMlor- ' I certainly cxi'ect to win. lor 1 am u.'Imiik my pIhiis for victory mi my condition, which is bet- ti r than ever before in my long wrestling career. I also believe that I will be able to meet ll.o keiis( hmidt trick for trick and outlast him if th match be comes an endurance contest, such as was our former match, .lust how 1 will try to defeat 1 1 ii Ui iisi hmidt 1 cannot say. Mv tactics wi'l depend some what on his. I ant prepared to wrestle all night if necessary. H.icketisi bmidts' great strength makis him a hard man to de teat. It will be a mulch in which generalship as well as streniMli will count. My i-rcater experience should bring me ic toi y."-- (loteh. "In all of my professional wrestling matches 1 never have tried to predict the outcome. I will not boast. All 1 can say is that 1 ant feeling fine an I 'nave trained lailhfully: anil I want to sail for home September 9 as the world's champion wrestler. I never have been satisfied with my oilur match with (ioich when he was credited with defeating me. I have learned iore since then and have more confidence." I lackeiisi hmidt. How (.ololi and lliickcusclnniilt Compare, (.olcli. Hackeiisclimldt. 33 years. 34 years. 2Hli pounds. 224 pounds R feet. 1 1 inches. 5 ft.. 9 1-2 In. 4 5 Inches chest. j 52 Inches 34 inches waist. 40 inches 42 inches hips. j (2 1- Sinches 22 inches thigh 2S inches. 17 1-2 inches calf IS li-ehos. 7 3 inches reach H9 inches. 14 1-2 Inches biceps 19 inches 14 Inches forearm 11 1-2 Inchon. 7 3-4 inches wrist X inches. 9 inches ankle 9 Inches. 1 S inches neck 1 9 inches. Facts About Match. Principals Frank A. Cotch, cham pion, horn April 27, 1H7X, at. Hum boldt, 1:1.;- Heorge Hackcnsehmiilt, challenger, born August 2, 1X77, lit Dorpat, Itussiu. Conditions Pest two of three falls, pin falls to count, for catch-as-catcb-can wrestling championship of the world. Division of purse (bitch t21.0o() and fifty per cent of moving picture profits; Haeliiiisihnil.lt $11,000. Place American league base fin II park. Time 3 o clin k, lieferec Ldw ai d W. Smith. Chic- ago. Weather A special United States weather bureau forecast promised dry weather for the match unless ex tends too late in the day. The fore cast reads: Monday Fair in the morning, with JiK'casing eloui'.iness in the after noon, showers at night. lit I I'll. IHK MKX I'.AKLIt TO i.vn:i! wiM.sTi.iNt; Kix; Chicago, Sept. a. Frank Hutch, the Iowa farmer, and Keoige lluckci schmidt, the cultivated Klissian stu dent, tomorovv will determine who If (he mightier wrestler In the world. For tomorrow at 'i o'clock in the American league baseball park to-re these two premier grapplers will meet to settle the supremacy. - (iotch won his former mutch in Chi cago, April 15, 19ns but he ilid not pin the shoulders of the Kusslan to the mat. For that reason he has never been given universal credit for his victory. Tomorovv, however, tile conies! ants, declare the match will not end until one man has obtained two fill!.!. II may be necessary to finish ha contest under the glare of the gliint arc lights that adorn the roof of the grandstand, but regardless of this Ike wrestlers are determined to setti their dispute beyond all possible dolinl bofor,, "they leave the park. With the contest less than tvvcni,' four hours away thcro Is great had est tonight in the match. From all parts of the country followers of the sport ai'r. coming in. All hotels In the loop district are crowded. Through out today the downtown ticket office was hiisv disposing of coupons. 'I'll total sales up to tonight approxlnult ed $70,000. It iy expected that at least 25,000 will attend the contest and that the gross receipts will be In the, neighborhood of $10 (t. 0 0 it. What ever they are, it is certain that they will bo larger than any that have u ken place in any previous wrestling contest. Although the turnstiles at the park will not begin to revolve unti: 11 o'clock tomorrow, tonight ardent de votees of the sport hud begun to gather outside the grounds to seek vantage points for an early entrance to the field. Many, of them were al ready provided with tickets, but they (11 1 not dt sire to be caught In the crush a few hours before the contest ants enter the arena. Stories of dutch's wonderful con dition which have been (in libit .'d f ince he arrived bore-Friday have forc ed the betting odds on him up to 2 to I. While ho was still training In Humboldt, la., he was but a fi to 6 lavorito. Hut his work here has caus ed his (dock to rise rapidly. Very little belting has been done, however, eg an explanallon for this condition, veteran sports say that: the element that habitually plunged on big contests of all kinds hux not for gotten Hie prize fight in Keiio. The so-callod "talent" plunged and lost on Unit occasion, and although tins match In no way resembles that one, the big bettors having once been bent en, ate still timid. dutch partisans maintain that he will win because ho Is the cleverer calch-as.i iilth-caii wrestler, a iuie.of thinker and p. i h ips as tr..ug as hi opponent. Tin n.Mst that be di played his aupi rmnix in every depait im til of the i"'ii ..t their last m..l Ii and that in the last three .Mis n has improved gie.ul . on the otb.r hand followers l 1 laekens. hmidt sav he is the Mrmigi si w restler that has i o r Ii .1. and lb it in ibis contest whii h it is geiu rally conceded. Will be "He re. pill inj; Ule.!. i iidurance. he will outlast hU oppo nent, nackelisvliinidt has deyeted tli groMter lwirt ot his raining tor this nititest toward making liiiusi !i fat ter. Dr. It, V. Itoll. r. himself a m iemiiic wrestler, and an old tunnim.- mate of I (bitch, has boon th,. Itimsiau s chief trainer. American, another speedy grapplor has also Wen m the camp. Loth assort that 1 1 u kenschmidi has greatly Increased his speed ami that Ootch will not have a single trie that will baffle their pupil. I'.oth men v-av tin v ,,te lit. To ail outward nppearaiii es they are. lint when this phase el lb,, mulch Is under discussion, obi timers, who have I n at the ringsitha m liial sol,, of every important event in he last decade, again refer to the Jel fries-Johnson match, pointing mil that the greatest exports thought ih, allalt.i fariuei was in such shape. Somehow the .sporting i lenient cannot forget that I Komi battle. tiiimiiolilt. la.. Hot. hs home, virtu ally is a deserted village tonight. Scores of citizens, vv ho have known Ootch sine,, boyhood, swarmed In on him today and were the champion's guests at the Cliicaito-St. Louis Na tional ball game. Ketch's aged moth er, his wife a ml members of iier lain Iv also attended Hie name. Ill the inorniiiK the champion took a brisk run to loosen his muscles. That was lift, only training lie did. He spent the cvcninK In bis apart ments reading the hundreds of Idiots and telegrams wishing him good luck ami victory. There wore no signs of worry on the champion's face today. He beamed with smiles In responding to the cheers of the baseball throng am) laughed boyishly when the crowd shouted. "You'll trim Hack sun, tomorrow, Frank. ' This was a trying day for llacken schmldts trainers. The ejunt wrestler was as, petulant as a spoiled child. Dr. Holler says Ibis is a good sign because il shows the Rrappler Is on edge. The Kusslan took a short run In the morn ing, slept a couple of hours during the afternoon and wrestled with Holler. Americas and John Koch Just before dinner. Hackciisi hmblt .vas to have umpired a baseball yanie today, but his trainers cancelled the engagement, explaining ho was too nervous to of ticiatc. Among Hackonsclimldt's visitors to. day was Louis K. Plnipernoh, who used to train lions in u show In which Ha. keiisi hintdt ilhl the ni rung man act. "I knew hlin quite well," explained the former Hon tamer, "The show quit and noboijy was paid.'" MARKS RUSSIAN AND SERVIAN ROYAL MARRIAGE Grand Duke and Daughter of Peter Wed Midst Much Pre tentious Display; Bride Rob ed Before Historic Mirror. (It Morning Joiirnul ripoilnl I.mmI Wire St. Pi tei shurg, Sept. II. Prince John ('onslanlinovitcli. son of (Irand Duke Constantino ( 'onutantinov ilch and Princess ,'lcleiia, doiighter of King Peter of Scrvia, were inarried to day In the chapel of the big palace at Petcrhof. The ceremony In mlnoi details was inferior only to full (irand ducal splendor. Empress Alexandra was able to par ticipate only at the robing of the bride, which occurred before t.ie his toric mirror where all the brides of Hie Imperial iiimlly have been robed since the days of Empress Anna I vad ium. The bride wore an ancient Kus slan bri cade and historic cell of the Karagcorgevil.il family. She wore across her riht shoulder the red rib bon with silver border of Hie order of St. Catherine, At the end of the robing the emper or blessed the bridal pair and a pro cession was formed, led by gayly ut- t i col fund binaries of the court. The emperor escorted the ipicen of (Jrcece, followed by Ciiand Duke Alexie, heir to the Uiisshtn t.irono. and the emperor's youngest daughter. King Peter of Servia. will! (irand Duchess Heletie Vlaill in Irov na, Prince Alexander, the Servia head with (irand Duchess Marie Paviov tia. (irand Duke Constantino Constant Inovlloli and I lie ('rand Duchess, 1'iiiico Chukrabongs Hi Shim. Prince Xielmlns of dreeoe and Prince I 'dor of M i nlciogro, with the ihroo eldest laug4tters of the em peror respectively, prince Arthur of Connaiigbl vvila the ohlcHt daughter of the (irand Duke Constantino. Then came the bridal couple and behind l.iem the grand dukes and 'he guests from foreign courts and their suites. The procession from the white ball of the palace to the chapel win interspersed with ninny young chil dren. The imperial parly was receiv ed at the chapel doors by the metro politan, Vladimir of Moscow and nn array of priests and august person ages. At the conclusion of the nuptials the emperor and King i'etei . nngrulil latod the couple and the procession returned to the palace. ILLNESS OF PIUS X STRENUOUSLY DENIED Homo, Sept. ?,. P.opoiis tir" again In irculai ion regarding the 111 health of the pope, but there seems Utile rea son for anxiety. The I Is suf fering from a slight swelling of the left kmc. His holiniss cclebiatcd mass today, walked In the vallcim gardens, con versed with bis sister mid niece and had a long ' oiiversatlon with Cardinal Ferrata. 1 1 he showed no ev idences of Indisposition. GORGEOUS GLITTER OF GOLD AND SPLENDOR ftlRILLO OBTAINS SWEET REVENGE FROMGRAYS ' 4T03 ' Bis Ch'ef Indian Jones Return-1 ed Victor After Gi uellinii Con test of Nine Agonizing In nings. FINE PITCHING BY MR. BARNY M'GRATH Finally Barngrover Conies to Rescue and Knocks in Win-1 ning Run With Wild Swing; The Rubber Today, ' j ; ' Aienrillo mar-hod boldly into the , l Hold vcf teidav afternoon with a co Ici live horseshoe In thi ll p.akcls. I 'and in a nlntn iimiiiu rally, in which j Hroken Arm Hill Itarugiovcr lealur I od .ill the one-ad taiae entitled, j "Watch me hit for two." got away i vvilh the long olid of a 4 to :i s. ore I just in timo to call the game before ill had gone an extra inning. I'll il j was awful. Hut the game was good. Fine In ! fact. One of the prettiest exhibitions. barring the errors that counted lor marks, that has been seen in the southwest in tunny a long day. It was actually worib a dollar of any body's money to see the pitchers' battle be tween gracelul Harney Modr-tib and t lie tantastic Indian Jones. The grand (ui was n bowling cheering mob all through the game as sensational stop and splendid t i t I t i 1 1 s- mid the lame into history tuning alter Inn ing, without scoring. Itarriiig a hitch in i ho second, when Chavcy. for the tirsl time In his life dropped the throw in, twice In succession, the game was devoid of the kind ot plays calculated to make the grand stand got up and cull the players names. The agony wont all through the game. There were paroxysms of It. lour innings for llu visitors and six innings for the locals when tiny thing in the way of nn additional hit would have meant a score. You see it was like this. Kvcry In dication pointed to an extra Inning or two with thu chances In favor of AlbuiucriUe. It was the tlrst half of the ninth. Two of the Amarillo bai lers had closed their eyes mid hit two Texas leaguers ill succession, then Mciiratli tightened down and struck the next two men out. and It was Hud NIx'h turn to come to the pan. Hud hadn't boon doing wellwith the willow all day, and the horseshoe I sold "gut a pinch hitler," did Kill llarngiovcr hearing the call of the horseshoe and of duty sliiiiillaneous Iv, said "Let Hie try teacher," and teacher let him. Well Kill grabbed the trusty wagon tongue closed his eves ami swung wildly three times. The first two times he missed II, but the third time ho connected over uilo the part of the bosuuo generally cultivated by pelilansio. F.veryhody scampered when Felix went in that direction the ball fell before he got it here. Macdlddls on think wns chased home by the coach, i itl Mor rill lollowed rapidly alter, but splendid throw by Felix caught lilm at tile pan and he wont out. It wns the third out hut the winning run had boon scored. Albuquerque couldn't got any where In their half mainly because Weeks tried to steal at an inopportune time and got caught. If Kobe hadn't boon caught If Kubo hadn't boon (aught It would have been all right, and all the locals ii iiilii il Dug the W'eeksv 'aggregation would not have known of this dark page In history, but then you are. Just like the nigger said when he was caught with Hie chicken. "Lavv dy boss, if you hadn't done eotchod me 1 sure would have bad a big reed.' Hut about Ibis Indian Jones. He had every thing yesterday. Ho pitch ed a splendid game, and was accord ed splendid support hy the Lotighorns. Taken by ami large his game was not as classy as McdrathH but ho got away with it and hence deserves all the credit that comes to the con querer. He bore his honors modestly and lilt the diamond will) ll satisfied grin on Ills face, making the request of the manager that he bo allowed to pilch again today. In view of his work he will be allowed to ami Will he opposed hy Ituhe Weeks. Mdirath deserves to win, by all the rules of the game, and his ow n work. He pitched a splendid game, showing up bolter than at anv time since ho lirst came here, but he hadn't the horseshoe, nor the Indian sign and lhoror.vou arc. , . Denatured and by spasms, the game looked like this: 'I hi I Iini Verso. Mdirath walked out to the mound amid the plaudits of his fellowoouii trymen who crowded the bleachers (?) and the grand stand, and took a position like lloratius at the Kridge, Hobo Ashley looked nt hlin faintly, and prepared to .lump into the river. When ho finally touched the sphere, it started In the direction of Lembke, who quickly ' lia bbed It and threw the wandering one mil at Hist a mile. Cornish uncorked an error on Scull's easy grounder and the stocky kid Was safe, and pro ceeded to steal second by the fraction of mi huh. Kbiiardson struck the Iriii run ii i Id ' t three 'draight, and a quick slab lia in Chavez threw Scott out fit third. The procession starts the other way. So runs. Lembke couldn't find II. The Klu Chief had nil the speed and curves, foolish vvlndup, and searl tying throw Inutglna hie, but Kunst won a cigar by placing the ball in the direction of third nnil beiiling out the hit. Cor nish poled a niie IIHIe docc do, hut the Ibrou-iu cuuuiil Kiinz half n league from third, leaving Doc safe ly perched on second. He stayedtliero as Weeks couldn't get the ball out of reach ol this Stewart person, a left handed n'cond ha si man. Think of It clarence, sri t il aw lul, lo have n bit handed second haseman in the game'.' (Hi ves. No runs. 'I he Second Paroxysm, Mdihlills swung on one IhnlKuiili couldn't get in center, and was safe and Merrill look firsl on a Holder's choice. Hidalgo pulling off a bone hcad bv falling to touch the bag af ti r fielding the hit nicely. Pete seem ed to think lie ontbt to throw to Lembke which he did but that didn't save any money. Then Stewart cumc X i I i I I I American business can no longer afford to enjoy the ex pensive economy of the postage stamp. Western Union "Day Letters" and "Night Letters" keep pace with our industrial activities. They have proved of excep tional commercial value by eliminating delays that mean dollars in closing transactions at distant points. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY I I I I H H H H , up and pulled one into the sun gar I don. People tile bases are full Padil j l.i, who bad change,! bis coat since ' Saturday and was now playing with ; the Long horns, i.llv pounded the air, ami Nix readied fust on auothci of thus,. Holder's choice things. Mc iiiiiblis oil third, stalled homo and i got (hero when Chavez, dropped the ball. j Jones poled a little dingle over to ! ward Cornish who mulled it and ; threw late io Pole, the Indian get ting on. Merrill had scored In the 1 meantime, tail Slew ill had started tor third mid Pete throw across the diamond to Cornish to catch him, It was loo late however, and Dock soaked It to l.emhkc who tagged Ntx oil I In bag and Stewart scoi oil vv hell j Chavez again dropped Hie throw. Ash ley vvenl out on an easy one lo ,Me (irath. Three vims. Amarillo danced into the diamond r for the locals to hat singing, "F.very bodv's happy when Hie sun shines." Hidalgo thought he found a good one bu Mac) il.ldis was there when It loll, an, Pete's hopes fell also, Chaves did the same thing with Nix in left and ' iou.ahs struck out. No runs. The boys wont back to the Held thinking the Indian had some thing all right. Not nil Dry running In (he Third. Scott went out Lembke to Pete on a sensational bM of lidding by the little second sucker. Klchardsoii I flew out to Doc, Yiucdlddi coming up ; soaked the pill full on the nose vvuv out Into the duck ponds for three (sacks, hut Merrill Hew out to Doc . at short. No runs. J Delllassie wenl out oil ll fly to Jones, Mcdrnth up found one to his liking and planted It in Texasleague style over second. Weeks went on to I run for him and stole second. Lembke sacrificed him to third. Kubo scoring mi the throw nf Klchardsoii over ! Stewart's head who had changed places with Pailllla. Kunz. tried to put ! the ball over the back fence, put i this fellow MueC.iddis was perched ; up on a rait out In (in ocean some . where and the ball fell in hlshauds. 'one run. Fooling bettor Maggie'.' Yes, i Hi nr. No Ham the I'onrili. j Si. wart went out Cornish to Pete. ; Padilhi struck out and Mdirath cog- iiil'anl of the fact that Pad hud work ed for the tli'iiys yesterday washeard , to iniiriniir, "So always with trait ors, i hen Nix had to put one In : pcto's bauds. No change and no j runs. 1 W'li.n the attention of the Long- horns was drawn to the fact that they ' failed to score, there yelled out loud ! "the tamo to you," and so It was. Cornish struck out. Weeks got a hit throiiiih second, Padllla Ibis time, and was pul out a mile bv a crazy ntlcinpl to steal. Pi te Hidalgo couldn't con nect an, there you are. Nothing do ing, lilili the (.lad I dolus. Miicgiiilli who was now going like a steam engine on a down grade fan ned Jones and Ashley In quick succes sion and Scot I went out Cornish to IMe. Then the Jack rabbits brought things to pass. Chaves reached lirst when Klchardsoii dropped the throw from Jones, but (ionxales went out on a foul fly o cali ber. Then Felix atoning for weeks of poor slick work pauiii I out two lniiieH of gold ovi r In the center mine and Chaves seor.nl, Mdirath sacrificed Felix to third, and ho reached the union depot on nn ex press error pulled oil' by Curly on llrsl for the benefit of Lenihkc, who ' was doing some running. Kim, .lust I bad to see of MacdlddlH was working ' In Hie middle distance and was shown iTwo runs. Th,. score Is tied. Lei's all : lake a drlnli. 1 Spasm sin. I Ami they all went out thus, j Kidiardson lllcd one in the dlrec i Hon of Kiinz. who thinking be was ltd I ills- even with Maediiblls pulled II j dow ii. Then Mac to gel even w ith j Mad Ihbli.s fooled him on a straight lone whbh .Madilihlls thought he would drive Ihrougli him, but no chance. Al i ( i in t Ii dropped dow n and I made a splendid slop throwing the ' runnel' out ul I lint. Merrill hi! w hat jthe lillle boy shot nt. No runs. i The lesson was repeated by Hie o 'ciils. CornK-h went out on a fly to I Stewart at third, Weeks on one to Pu- dilla al seconii ami Hidalgo pitcher to , first on an easy Infield hit. No runs. Jerk (lie Seventh. I Stewart struck out. Padllla pot an Infield fill and was safe. Nix went out j Harney lo I'etu, one more assist for 'the pitcher; and Hlg Chief couldn't lilt lit by I ion.a ics. No runs, Same old story, Chavez out third (to lirst: don'iilcs being hvpnoll.eil 'repealed the t rick, and Dcltalssle si ruck mil . No runs. ( Tlic IJgblli Slnna. Ashley mil short to first. Scull beard the umpire call Ihrce strikes jand that was nil ami Wicks after a bard run pulled dow n Peak s high drive between light and center. The agony continued for the Jack ' rabbits; Medrulh went cut short to firsl, and l.emhkc put one down the line and beat it nut hy a splendid piece of fast running. Kunz tlicn hit into n 'double play short to second to first. ; Nn i mis. Agnes gel the siueliihK j sails. Tin Itlilcr Pill. ! MiictHdilla drew ids third hit of the Isilinc'e with a Texas leaguer near De- blassle, Merrill followed suit. Then I.M.idrath w ho didn't propose to allow anybody to iruiup the trick If he H i i i i i H H could help it, struck out Stewart and Padilhi, but Kill I'.arngrover being put In the pinch wildlv swim for two and Muiiihlills scored". The ball landed out behind !. blassie, w ho sw iftly re- overcd himself and threw pi-rlectly lo the plate, cuttintf oft Merrill. Here is the exact lo. a! am of the horseshoe. Cornisli went out for n second time, Mcwart lo t'eak. but Kubo got on. tin n Pete followed with another fly 'n tin jurisdiction of that dangerous Madiidills nii.l was out. Kubo Weeks here begin to run wild and was caught irvliiu to put Hie sec ond sack under tils shirt. The iiiiinlre adjudged i nn gnilly and the war wns ov or. Th, AM AKIl.l.O. AH I! Ill I'd A K .4 0 0 K 'i II ,4 0 0 0 0 (I ..100 ;t n 2 . I 0 II ti 0 0 .411011 . 4 3 ,1 4 0 fl b.4 1 1 I .10 .401 ii 2 1 .SO') I 10 . 1 .0 I 0 0 II . ,1 0 'J 1 4 0 3,1 4 7 i!T 13 2 Ashley, o Scott,' I f Kicharilsoll, Hi . I'oak. lb Merrill, ss Mao (ilddls, of . Stewart, 2b and Padllla, 2b, ,1h . . Nix, If Ilarngrover, rf . . Join s, p , Totals Peak ran for Jones In the second. ALnrgi'Ki:yri:. AH -It IM Pd A K Lembke, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Kim, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Cornish, ss 4 0 1 2 4 2 Weeks, I!., rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Hidalgo, Ih 4 0 0 in I 0 Chavez, c 3 1.012 0 2 ioliKalex, ih 0 -() 0 2 0 Do F lassie, U' .... !l 1 I ( I 0 Mcdratli, p 2 1 I 0 3 0 Totals ill) .1 f. 27 13 4 Weeks ran for .McHrath in tho .Ird. S ore by Innings. Amarillo OilO Olio 0014 Albuquerque 001 fl'JO 000 3 Hutlorlos: Joins and Ashley; Mc iiratli and ('have!!. Summary. Three-base hits, Metllddls; two-base tills, Cornish, Doltlassle,! Harngmvcr; sacrifice, hits, Lembke, Mcdratli; stol en buscH, Scott, Jones, Lembke, Mc dratli; struck out, by Jones, S; by Mdirath, 10; bit on buses, Aiqarlllo, 2, Albuquerque, 2; double play, Mer rill to Padllla to Peak; first base on errors, Amarillo, 2. Albuquerque, 2; passed balls, Ashley. Time of game, 1:40; umpire, Snapper Halo; attend ance, floO. Big Crowd of Interested Fans Will Watch Exhibition at the Elks Opera House Tonight. Willi ii light workout In order lo l.i cp in shape, Hie local mat artists, Mabce and M acilonnld, finished their Haloing yesterday. Kolh men have the greatest confi. donee In their ability to land the laurel. Malice believes his younger years and greater enduratieo will bo of I be grcatesi pcsslhle assistance to aim, w hile Mao depends on his great er strength and greater experience n the wrestling game. Young olvon, who has boon an op ponent of both men, came In from Itaion last night to see the match, anxious to ills-cover how his two for mer mat enemies stack up against each i t her. lie would not express any opinion us to the outcome of ihc man ,i as be said he did nol know the . on. ill ion i f Hie men. He was, how ever, of the opinion that If each had trained faithfully a great exhibition of the game would bo given to tho fans. The local Interest cotilltiuea in this affair, mid all the fans seem to think ll Is Hie biggest wrest ling match ever pulled off In this city. A largo crowd will undoubtedly visit the Klks" opera house ti night. Tan preliminaries will start about K oYI.uk and the main bout Is sched uled for lb I'p to a late hour lust night no oliilcals had been chosen. ALLARD KNOCKS CLARK DOWN AND JUMPS ON FALLEN ADVERSARY Fly. Ni v., Sept. .". Joe Clark was given the decision over Kid Allard of Hullo last Ii Ik li t on a foul. The ref eree stopped the tight In the fifth round alter Allard had knocked Clark down and Jumped on him. The foul entile us the culmination of four rounds of the fiercest and most unfair fighting ever seen here, in the course of which Allurd bit Clark on the Hp and buck. ' . Tiy a Morning Journal Want Ad ARE READY t A