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8 BASEBALL Brones Field Poorly and Dallas Wins by 6-2 Score Six Misplays Ruin Chances of Blanding to Win Final Clash of Series. Shontz a Puzzle. Special D»p»tch Pallas. Tex.. June 37.—The San An tonio team continued to play poor ball iu all departments of the game here yes terdav afternoon, and the locals cap Hired the final contest of the senes by, a score of 6 to 2. making two out of the three games for the Dallas oibfit. The Brones gave one of the weakest exhibitions of fielding that has been seen here for many nays, and the six errors charged against them proved a se rrre handicap to the visiting twirler. Blanding's work deserved a better fate. He was a puzzle sir most times, but the errors in back of him pared the «ay tor all ot the runs registered by the home team. Il' 1 allow.u but seven sate drives, but ordinarily these would not have nau a damaging efieet and would not have been so productive ot Ai all times he had hue vontioi tend speed a»d demonstrated that his Mini i* him* in good *hape and ne is ready tu law bis regular turn on the t uhbei. shout/, was scut in io oppose the >au Autumn team, and ne was equal tu । ue occasion. Gi the >»x mi' ngisteied ugh lust him three of ramr in the inning anu the then oniv mi *. \t an oilier unit* they were helpless ami Hid not give an;- at in di«.anuns ”l championship speed, iiut this may be amounted iw l»v the tact tnat ii. tue held they nad an ,ida ‘. Ah xanue. was tue main ot lenuci in tins respect. na\mg thiee er tors ciiaigeu iiin:. voile 1 antz a r •mm uml with iW. Itn t.roiicmi s« .ued their runs on a single by Alexander, a double by Me , m..« a sate »iii*e tu ielt held by i he San Antonio team left here last j ignl tor Shreveport, where they will open a tnree-ganiv senes this alteinoon. ...us iar iln> nave won but a single victuiy in i ne six games they have play cd an.. nave io* a tine opportunity to get away with a big leau in the pen taut rate, iue contenders —Houston — have mso been rnc'»unleiing rough go m-jk. and e nn the dec im hi u. the league to throw out he ioui games rheir per .. »th,* xiiuiiK many points, Jhe icore: Antonio — AB. KkH. O. A. E. HvhnhorM, lb 4 0 1 8 0 1 Alexander. 2b 3 1 2 2 3 3 Mei ver. h 4 1 1 2 U 0 Stinson, rf 3 U I 4 0 0 French, it* 4 u I 2 u 0 Pendry, ss 3 h h 1 4 0 Fi rest me, 3b 4 0 h 0 2 0 Ya utz, c 4 o 0 5 h 2 Blanding, p 4 U U U 4 0 Totals 33 2 6 24 13 6 Ballas AB. K. H. O. A. E. Theba, rt 4 I 1 1 0 0 Maag. 2b 3 n 1 2 4 1 Jackson. ri .3 o o 4 H 0 Gowdy, 11. I I 1 9 2 0 Storch. If 4 1 2 d 1,1 Eds. 2b 3 1 I 1 1 0 M-t’onned. as .1 I h 1 I 1 Onslow. <• 2 I h 9 1 0 p 3 d 1 ii 2 0 Totals 2!’ 6 7 27 12 3 By Innings. halU« nan 111 ho — 6 San Antonio non no 2 hho — 2 Summary. Two-base hits. Gowdy. Mclver: stolen bases. Theie-. En«. Md*«»vnell, Onslow, Shontz. Maag (3); sacrifice hits. Maag, Hns. Pendry; si nick out. by Shontz 8. by Blanding 2; first base on balls, off Shontz 2. off Blanding 2; first base on errors. Dallas 2. San Antonio 3; left on Laaes. Dallas 4. San Antonio 7; time of game, 1:45; umpire. Kanzler. RAGGED WORK IN FIELD LOSES FOR INDIANS Ipecial Dispatch. Oklahoma < ily. Okla., .lune 27.— Bagged work in tjie field was respor bible for the defeat of Oklahoma Cite yesterday afternoon. Galveston finißl irg on the long end of the 5 t o 1 acore Score—, R. H. E Galveston Old on| mm—5 ]o 1 Oklahoma City ..Bm 00G Hod—l 5 Batteries: Bradford ami Braun: Ban dv. Crowson and-.DriH-kp and Xnver Look For Rei Beach’s Articles On Heavyweight Fight In Light and Gazette First Article by Famous Author and Novelist Will Appear in This Paper on July 1. Now at Scene of Battle and Will Cover Contest for San Antonio’s Leading Newspaper. Will Have Special Extra on July 4. MONDAY, ERRORS lOSE FOR BRONCHOS , STINSON AND KIPP , HOME: BOTH CRIPPLED. ' ■ The Sun Antonio team i, in a 1 । verv crippled condition at tiie 1 i present time and this accounts 1 ■ for the poor showing of the 1 ■ team on the road. George Stin- 1 i «un. the hard-hitting outfielder ' , and Joe Kipp, the diminutive 1 ■ infielder, leturned to this city 1 ■ this morning frmn Dallas, ami 1 i will remain here until the return ' i of the club next Sunday. The 1 ■ former is suffering from an at- 1 ■ tack of fever and is in no eondi ■ tion to play. He needs a rest and ’ ■ Mated this morning that he । thought that he would l>e ready i to get i>;:< k in tiie game against ' i Waco. Kipp's leg still retards । his’ work and he. too, will lake * i a rest, while Pendry hold- down 1 i the short-field position. , Grift in. the pitcher, who re- * i turns to the Atlanta team, was 1 i here last night, enroute to join । the t racker team. His success ' i or Kogers, is expected to join the ' । Bronchos today. PmHERS BHITLEIS INNINGS 10 WIN, 3-2 Waco Ties Score in the Ninth, But Timely Hitting Wins for Fort Worth. Special Di«patch. Fort Worth. Tex . June 27. —Timely bitting in the fifteenth inning gave Fort Worth a \ retory ox pt the Waco com bination here yesterday afternoon, the score being 3 to 2. Ii looked like a shut-out victory for the locals until the ninth «ession. when two passes to first, a hit and an error allowed the visitors to tie the score. Waco was outplayed in all departments of the game. Score— R H. K Ft. Worth.bim 2gg ‘Mhi huh hh| —3 11 2 Waco . ...tmo non 002 non oou—2 G 2 Batrejic*: Weatherford. Beardorf and Gribbeus; Lnudell, Ogles and r rhackara. *~ ♦ - — TW« M3t (EMIS M HUUSTONIUII Gap Between Champions and First Place Widens When Shreveport Lands Brace. Special Diapatcu. Shreveport, ’lex.. June 17. — Houston was handed another bitter dose yester «iay atternoon vvhen they tackled the locals in a do ( .hie header. Not only were they outclassed in every depart ment of The game, hut they were forfeit to accept defeat in ea«'h eivounter. Th 4 scores were 5 to 1 and 4 to b. The curtain raider went ten innings before the Shreveport team landed the winning run on a wild throw by Bell with a man on second base. In the sec ond thp Buffaloed secured but one hit in the six inings off Tesreau, and never figured in the running. Score —First Game R. H. E. Shreveport 022 0»h» hho 15 8 1 Hoiictou 013 Him mm h 4 8 Batteries: Ajhton and Henniger; Mal loy. Hornsby and Kelsey. Score— Second Game R. H. E । Shreveport 022 OO*—4 6 r Houston ooh ooo—o I Batteries: Tetreau and Garvin; v.at j son and Kelsey. PUGILISM Batting cages first introduced in big league circles by Hughey Jennings are becoming more popular. Other managers have learned to their sorrow .that the Tigers almost always clout the hall hard and timely, and Jennings has said the batting rage was. in his 'opinion, the cause of the splendid hit ting of thp members of his loam. ' As will be seen in the accompanying TAFF TWIRLS NO-HIT GAME, PELICANS LOSE Brownsville Pitcher Performs Fine Stunt and the Corpus Christi Team Is Shut Out. J * orpns Oiristi. Tex.. June 27. — In one of the greatest pitching ever sppn hero Ihe locals woie <lefeai<’d yp*tpi«lav afternoon by Brownsville by the score of I tn o. Taff, on the inoun 1 I for the Brownies did not allow the, Pelicans a *afo hit and hut 28 men. one j more than the legal number went Iho bat. At all times his work wa*| da.-sy. but sn< h twirling was necessary ' for the visitors secured l»ut five hits | off Trotter Two of these came in the J seventh and produce! the lone run. ■ Score— . R. H. E. ; Brownsville . .non (am Iho— I 5 2 Corpus Christi ..umt u.iit ooo— o o 2 Batteries: Taft ami Lamoniea; Trot-: ter and I’.-ko. BEEVILLE OUTHITS BAY CITY BUT LOSES. Beeville, ’lex.. June 27.—Although the locals outhit the Bay City «ggr p - । gat ion they wore yesterday bv the « ore of 2 to 1. ‘ Score— R. H. E. i Bav (itv huh »420 HHH — 2 5 2 Bee\illr mm .mil HOH— 1 7 2 Battp ie*: Blakeney and HamUton; Fields and Robertson. ROSEBUDS LAND TWO GAMES WITH LAREDO Victoria. Tex., .lune 27. — Laredo was handed a jolt here yesterday when they failed to score a mn in either game of a double header with Victoria. Thp were 2 to n and sto u. (’olgrovp pitched the first game and allowed the Bermudas hut tvm hils. while in the other i-ontest Laredo secured hut three safe drives. On thp other hand, the lo eah bunched hits in both games. Score— RHE. \ chuia mil OHI HO* — 2 6 I Laredo OHO 000 000 — 0 2 2 Batteries; Odgroveand Adams; Fai lama and Gonzales? S,-ure— R. 11. E. Victoria 102 000 00*— 3 0 0 Laredo 000 000 000— 0 3 3 Batteries; Gilbert ami Adams; Her- SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE CLERGYMAN DENOUNCES RENO FOR HOLDING FIGHT Edited by FRANCIS C. RICHTER. Jr. This is Cage That Helps Batting Eyes “Matty” Mclntyre Practicing in Batting Cage. picture, the cage is simply a wire net work on wheels, which ran be set np in any part of the field. No catcher is needed, and in this Jennings says the cage increases its value, as it does away witlf the danger of a catcher being in jured in practice. Then every man on the team ean take his turn at the bat anil the pitch ers van use all the speed and curves they wnut. as no matter how wild a pitcher may be. it is not probable he SIJHH6 OF MIK BROWNS ONCE AGAIN 111 M SIG if AGUES IROUNGE OEIWE 4-3 TEXAS LEAGUE. Plyd. Won. Lost. P. 0. SAX ANTONIO . «7 3S 29 .57« Houston S 3 35 28 .556 Galveston 68 37 31- .sij4 J-'ort .Worth 65 35 30 .588 Oklahoma city .. 63 33 31 .516 Dallas 69 34 35 .193 Shreveport 69 31 35 .43.1 Waco 63 18 45 .286 Today'.- Games. San Antonio at Shreveport. Hoti«toii at Oklahoma City. Galveston at Fort Worth. Waco at Dallas. SOUTHWEST TEXAS LEAGUE. Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C. Bay < ity 9 6 3 .667 Victoria ...9 6 3 .557 Brownsville 8 5 • 3 .625 Laredo 10 4 6 .100 Beeville ........ 8 3 5 .375 Corpus Christi ... 8 2 6 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia .... 55 36 19 .665 New York .../... 53 33 20 .623 Detroit. 62 37 25 .597 Boston 55 30 25 .515, < hicago 51 24 30 .141 Cleveland 50 22 28 .110 [ Washington 58 23 35 .397 >l, Louis ’. 55, 16 39 .291 > — NATIONAL LEAGUE. Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C. i’lmauo 55 37 18 .67:. , New York 51 33 21 .61! Pit «burg 53 28 25 .528 ’ inrinna’i 56 28 28 ■ Phitadpiphia .53 25 28 .172 >t. Louis 59 27 32 .158 Brmklvn 54 23 31 .426 BosGhi 58 20 38 .345 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C, X«»w (hiean® .... 65 37 28 .569 Atlanta . . 63 . V"> 28 5.>S < halianoGga 63 33 36 ..>24 H rmingliain 62 32 30 .51(5 Xashvillp 63 34 32 .192 Memphis , 64 31 33 .484 Montgomery ..... 68 36 .4.1 hMobile 64 25 39 .391 YALE AND HARVARD SPEND BIG SUM FOR BOAT RACE rwould fail to land his ball in a net j । offering as large atarget as the closed; lend of the cage. It also does away with the danger of a foul tip getting aw y and hitting someone in the st? ids. Jim McGuire has ordered one of the; ■cages for his Naps, and college players | ■ have been.using them for years. For ‘teams in need of batting practice the cages appear to be just what is re iquired. St. Louis Surprises the Fans By Taking Two Straight Games From Tigers. । St. Louis. June 27.—St. Louis defeat ed Detroit in an exciting game yester- ; day, Ilie score being 4 to 3. Pelty was 1 "effective save in the second and fourth, ; when he lost control. Score— R. H. KJ Ist. .Louis 031 000 O(C—4 7 I Detroit 010 200 000 —3 5 2 , Batteries: Pelty and Kiilifer; Killian; and Schmidt. Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 4. ('hicago, June 27. —Cleveland combin ; ed clever playing with Chicago's laxity ; । in the fourth inning and made five runs, i • which were enough to win by a margin : of one run, i Score: K. H. E. .Cleveland 000 500 000 —5 8 2 • (’hicajjo Iho 003 oOn—♦ 6 3 . Baltprip*: Walsh and Payue; Koest ner, Falkenberg and Easterly. CUBS BUNCH HIES, i NOSE GUI CAROINAES I ,. I Chicago. 111., -lime 27.—8 y bunching i two singles, a pass and a double steal, in the sixth inning yesterday, < hna a<l won a hard fovgbt game from St. Louis. 3 to 2. Score- R- H- H Chicago oiu 002 no — 3 . 0 SI. Louis ’'(io o<)2 000— 2 8 > Batteries: Kroh. Cole and King: Sal 1 lee and Bresnahan. Cincinnati 6; Pittsburg 3. 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27.-Cincinu.Ui hunched hits with bases on balls yes terdav ami defeated Pittsburg. Score- R «• E ' 'Pittsburg •• -10 l 001 000- 3 » 0 :Cincinnati .. “no 300 0- - * ■' • Butteries: White an,J Gibson. ■ uggs. I Clarke and McLean. ROWING Harvard and Yale Spend Big Sum for Boat Race Annual Regatta at New London Thurs day Will Cost University Athletic Associations $2OOO a Minute. KLIWinEG BIG f ACTOR 111 MEMPHIS lIGIH Pitches Fine Ball While His Safe Drives Give Team mates a Safe Lead. Memphis. Tenn.. June 27. —Klawit- ter's pitching and batting for Memphis were responsible chiefly for the defeat of Montgomery by the sebre of 6 to 1 yesterday. Score— R, H. K. Memphis 010 022 01* — 611 I Montgomery . .000 010 000- — 1 9 1 Batteries: Klawitter and McGraw; Juul and Miller. Mcbile, 3; New Orleans, 1. New Orleans, La., June 27.—Mobile took a slow and uninteresting gaim from New Orleans yesterday. 3 to 1. Score — R. H. E. Mobile otai 003 ooo— 3 4 : New Orleans ...000 000 010— 1 9 ( Balieries: Manuel and Shannon; Maxwell and LaFitte. RAMBLER TEAM EASY FOR PECK AGGREGATION Latter Team Hits the Ball Hard and Wins Out By a 12 to 8 Score. Tn a game featured by heavy hitting ami many errors, the Ramblers went down to defeat nt the hands of the Peek team, the score being 12 to 8. .Ino. Boubel twirled classy hall for the Pei ks and was ably handled by Big Rentz. Errors caused the large Score, but it was good, fast, game, never!lie less. Bush Rentz featured at third ami at the bat. getting three two bagegrs and a triple out of four times up. Score — R. H. E. Peeks 005 121 111 —l2 14 10 Ramblers 110 202 110— 8 8 3 Batteries: Peeks, Roebel and U. Rentz; Ramblers, Blade and Boube], — ■ WILEY BEAT COLLINS: MAKES NEW RECORD Associated Press. Passaic, N. J., .lune 27.—Geo. Wiley of Syracuse, will this week file claim to a new world bicycle record for one hour, paced by motocyde. In a race here yesterday with Elmer Collins, the American pace-following champion, he rode 41 miles 3 laps in 60 minutes, breaking the record. In the course of the race, Collins set a new mark for one mile over a six lap track, covering the distance in 1:18. He also smashed his own 20 mile recon! by 20 seconds. Wiley took the lead after the thirty sixtli mile, defeating Collins by two laps. TAFF WINS A NO-HIT CONTEST WHAT HARVARD CREWS EAT DURING TRAINING 1800 pounds sirloin beef. 1800 pounds lamb. 1800 pounds poultry. 2<< bushels of potntoes. 18 bushels of spinach. 24 bushels of pea». 720 bushels of asparagus. 24 gallons of ice cream. 390 dozen eggs. 420 quarts of eream. 630 quarts of milk. 900 loaves of bread. 270 pounds of butter. JUNE 27. mH BASEBALL Boston. June 27.—High cost of living does no nffect the Harvard oarsmen in training at Red Top for the race with Vnlc. Tin* brawny sons of John Harvard, owing to their hard work on the I hamrl daily and their tile in the open air. cat up a good sized New England farm dur ing the 18 days of practice that they put in on the Connecticut stream. Thick, juicy steaks, choice cuts of beef, young lamb, tender chickens, with choice ducklings, turkey and squab are their chief food. New \ egetables, fresh eggs mill:, however, are consumed in large quantites. Steward Busy Man. Everything given them is the best, .and Mr. Phelps, the steward, has no 'easy time in keeping the supply up Io I what it should be. He is our of the 1 hardest worked men at lied Top. I One huudred pounds of meat is eon I sinned at a meal, which makes 30€ i pounds a day. This is divided up as fol ■ lows: 600 pounds of beef per week; j 600 pounds of lamb and 600 pounds of poultry. This last item includes, chick- I en. ducklings, tut key and squab. I It takes six bushels of potatoes a 'week to keep the squad going. Two ; bushels of spinach is served three times a week, twn bushels of lo w peas to a meal, four times a week, anti 240 bunches of asparagus a week. Then it takes 130 dozen eggs a week, 90 pounds of butter. 110 quarts of cream, 210 quarts of milk and 300 ■ loaves of bread a week to keep the j squad going. / Then there is the dessert, which con sists of ice cream, jellies and marma lade. Ale is also supplied to the oars men at one meal a day. Other Heavy Expenses. While the food bill is a large one there are other heavy expenses that en ter into the race, such as transportation coaches, chefs, boatmen and trainers. The cost of preparing the Harvard 'varsity crow for the race, figuring from when the men first begin training, ' about the middle of march, will be $2O, 1 000. The same amount will be spent by Vale. As the race of June 30 w ill last about 20 minutes this brings the cost of the race up to *2OOO a minute. New Crimson Quarters. ' The Harvard ’varsity cred- is better I off for accommodations at Red Top this .year than ever before. The point just above the freshmen quarters has been I annexed by the't Timson authorities and . four portable houses have been con [ struefed on it. Each house lias three rooms. The : rooms on the end are used as sleeping apartments, while the middle one serves as a living room. Each house is occu , pied by two men. The old 'varsity quarters across the i railroad tracks are still used by" the ex amining professors with the squad and ' as the training table for the eight. The temporary quarters please the oarsmen as they are on a big wooded • bhtff overlooking the river, where the air is much better. It is understood among the oarsmen that some old Harvard graduates are now at work to secure contributions to ’build new permanent quarters on this point. The land where the freshmen quarters 'and the boat house are now located is the property of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad. —♦♦♦• TURFMAN PREDICTS FINE SEASON AT JUAREZ TRACK Associated Press. New York. June 27?—C01, Mat I J. Winn, bark in New York today after managing the most successful race met ing Louisville has had in a decade, an nounces that p eparations are being made to open the Juarez track verv early next fall, possibly as early as No vember 1. “In the unfortunate event of a tem porary cessation of racing in New York state after September t,” he said, ‘•Juarez will open its gates earlier than Thanksgiving Day. probably by Novem ber I. The directors of the Juarex Jockey club have passed a resolution fixing upon a meeting of at least |(X days and guaranteeing at least $3OOO a dav in added monev.’’