X
TUT. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 11. 1909.
Miss Potter Wins Tennis Tourney; Chicago and Washington Play Seventeen-Inning Tio
CEBLO IS AFTER DENVER
Make it Thrre Out of Four in the
Home Seri?i with Them.
CHASIK POUNDED ALL OYLR LOT
After the fleedad Inning- Jnmea R
fases to Allow I)fTf to tilt the
Ball When a lilt Woald
iV' DeTeloa Into nan.
JPT-'EOLO. Julr 10-PuAhlo pounded
Oiabek all over the lot thla afternoon,
piling up fifteen hlta and mak'ng It three
out of four from Denver by a score of 10
to i. Denver took the lead In the second
Inning on Bohennan's two-bagger. ntr
which the squeeze plsv was worked twice
rureessfully. After this Jamea held, them
afe and Pueblo won Iti the third by bunch
Ing hits. The feature of the game was the
II around work of Smith. The score:
DENVER.
ab. n if
O.
1
1
A. E
0 0
Waldron. cf ....
Belden. aa
Casaady, rf
Lovett, If
Jrwln. 3b
pohannan. lb ..
Zalusky, c
Lauterborn, 2b .
Chabek, p
McDonough ...
n
0
0
0
1
0
1
Totals, .
in
PUERTjO.
21 12
AB. H. H. O. A. E.
H'Vrlaver, ca
Bmith. c
Patterson, lb .
Mat ticks, cf .
( lark, lb
Miller, rf
fpencer. If ...
Jiladdox. 3h ..
Jamea, p ....J.
.- 4
3
... 4
... 4
... t
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 4
.. .. 3
1
.!
0
0
0
(i
1
2
11
0 13
2 1
Totals 3S 10 15 27
Bat tod (or Lauterborn In ninth.
penvor 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 00
Pueblo 0 0 4 4 0 2 0 0 10
Stolen bases: Hngrlever, "mltti (21. Pat
1 arson (2). Two-base hits: Smith, Matticks,
Peterson, MUler. Three-base hi': Smith.
Double plays: Patterson to Clark, Belden
to Bohannan. Base given for hltttng batter:
By Chabek. t. Sacrifice hlta: Lovett, Zal
li sky. Miller, James. Struck out: By James,
I; by Chabek. 4. Bass on balls: Off James,
i: off Chabek, 1. Wild pltoh: Chabek. Time:
1:46. Umpire: Brennan. Attendance, 1,E0.
DAVIS UNDER ITLY CHARGES
I'raplro Told to HI Faee He Sold
Games sit glens: City.
" I have been In base ball far a long time
and I have never een such flagrant rub
bery on the part of an umpire as thai
perpetrated at Omaha's expense by fUati
Davis at Sioux City," said Cuplaln Buck
Franck of the Omaha team, which re
turned from Sioux City- Thursday nigh;.
"No team could have done better than
ours did against the outrageous decisions of
Plats Davis. It Is a shame that such
character as he Is Is tolerated In base bnll
nd I believe he will not be tolerated
long."
That Davis deliberately sold the games
Is the confirmed belief of every Omaha
player. They say there was a great deal
of betting on those gamca and Davis was
hob-nobbing with the betters all the time.
One gentleman from Omaha walked up to
Davis during the series and made, this
flat charge:
"Davis, you are selling these games.
Tour .record always has betn that you do
such things."
"Say, (addressing the man by name,
'white aa a ghost') If I were the thief you
make mo out 1 would have been rich long
ago," replied Davis.
"No," suld the Omaha man, "you 'would
not, because you are too cheap with your
prices."
Davis did not make any reply.
Makes Overture to Rin.
During the progress of the second gar.ic
which Omaha won In spite of all Davis
could do to prevent it, Davla made this
remark to Pitcher Ragan of Omaha, whtfu
Pat waa In the box:
"What do you want to pitch your head
off In this league forT Walt till you get
In the big league and then do your work."
Ragan, at the end of the Inning, walked
to the players', bench and reported this
coarse piece of work to Capt.iin Franck.
Buck Immediately went to Davis and en
tered a protest In most emphatic lHnguug,
demanding an explanation from the um
pire. Davis turned white, but did not utter
a word.
Both President Rourke and Captain
Franck were amased at the braseniy even
of Slats Davis to make an overture to
pitcher or player and they feel that Presi
dent O'Nell cannot afford to overlook this
Incident.
"It. Is Just such men as Davis who kill
the game of base ball, and we hope for
the good of the game he will not b alt iwed
to remain In this league," said Franck.
Kicked Out ( Every I.easrne.
Davis has the record of mixing with
the gamblers on games In Cullfornta, and
it was because of these methods lie was
kicked out of the Coast league. He has
been kicked out of every league In which
he haa umpired.
"Wa hope this man will never umpire
Bryson
Meilluai Utii at
Sitka
Lew
Mi' Tsr-
V ii'1 111 J
MWWWV 'll''
Corliss-Coon Collars
Hand Aiade 2 for 25c
Merit your stated preference by their individuality and last
ing: style the result of superior hand-workmanshiD.
valuer xwo-ior-a -quarter
collars are partly or
almost wholly machine
maJo.
The difference is quite ap
parent and easily de
monstrated. Keep tab and tee
- . i .. r .
PILES
In Omiht assln," ssld President Rourke.
"Omaha perle who Attend ball imni will
not tolerate outlawry In umpire or player.
Mid we ma-H no unpleiasntno'e. It is not
our wlih thnt any patron of t!-e (time n
this city try to wreak vngrance on this
rulprlt. We want lilm dealt wlto In a le.a!
way. and will tnst the mnttrr to President
ONell. in the hop that i . wll rll the
league of him."
Omaha return In fine shape. All the mr!
have been plalng good bail. The team
opens a four-game aeries with Lincoln at
Vinton atreet park Saturday. Lincoln la
making the flcht of Its life, and the u-ual
hlRh spirit of friendly rivalry mav he ex
pected to animate every game Here are
the line-ups:
Omanu. vs.
Autrcy First ..
Kim Second
Austin Third .
Lincoln.
Thomua
Fok
Prltchett
Gagnier
Jude
lavldson
Fenlon
Sullivan
Zlnran
lion no
Zackert
Jones
Jrlins n
Franck Short
Fisher f t
Welcn Center
Beld'Ti Right
Oumitim Catch
I.cl!riud catch
Sanders Pitch
Jackson PI'ch
Hall Pitch
Holbnbeck Pitch
F.aijan.. nteh
. Downle
Monday will be ladles d.iv. All
called at 1:45.
darnel
(.HEAT WORK OF 3IIEK BROWN
Remarkable Record Made by (he
Former Omnhan.
Here is a dispatch to the Sporting News
from Chicago tinder date of July 8, that
tells a great story:
Through all the gloom thnt haa hung so
closely to the Cubs during the last five or
rtlx iweeks. when fortune deserted the
world's champions, ami accidents began to
pile up on them, making It possible for
Pittsburg and New York to climb up to an
even footing with Chance's wonderful ball
club, there has been one gleam of sun
shine that has pleased th" Cuhs greatly,
and the fnns, ti.o, who have watched the
records and know whst has happened. This
is Mordecsl Frown and his pitching this
season. For thirty-seven consecutive In
nings not a run hss been scored against
him. Four successive shut-out game have
been pitched by him. Only seventeen base
hits have been reeieter-d off him In that
time, giving his opponents a batting aver
age of .149.
CAN YOU POSSIBLY. BEAT ITf
How Keenly Englishmen Appreciate
Game of Base Ball.
Frank Currior, returned from Loudon
where he was with " 'Way Down East,"
which enjoyed a "run" of eight days In that
metropolis, tells an amusing Incident that
will appeal to lovers of base ball.
"Several Americans, among them a few
actors, got up a hose hall game with an
English nine, and an Englishman presumed
to be an expert was selected i umpire.
"The game waa progressing well when a
startilngly brilliant ami close play was
made by members of the American nine
that was of great advantage to their side
"The umpire saw the play, but rendered
no Immediate decision aa to Its effect,
though Its merit no doubt was apparent to
him.
" 'How Is that? How about that?' cried
the American players, galherinsr around
him for a decision.
" 'Why.' said the umpire, 'that was most
extraordinary.' " Dramatic Mirror.
Big; Game at Field Club.
More than passing Interest attaches to the
ball game at the Omaha Field club be-
i tween the Field club team and the South
omana country club team. The Field club
has made an enviable reputation this year,
anil their neighbors from the sruth are
after their scalps. To win this game the
fouth Omaha team has strengthened won
derfully for the occasion. The line-up:
Omuha Fluid Club 8. O. Country Club.
Abbott First Lf'er
Dougherty...
Second
...Cov
Martin
Crelghton . ...
Rosseuu
Hnaxland....
Chambers. ...
Faber ,
i'pellman....,
...Third
....Short .
....Left ;
.... Center
....Right .
... Pitch .
....Catch ,
....Hachten
Talbot
. .. . Kennedy
Crandnll
...Sherwood
Schultj
Murphy
k'ngnte In Fine Form.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. July 10. (Special.
Arapahoe went down to defeat In the game
played yesterday. Jack Fugate. the famous
Cambridge pitcher, struck out nineteen men
and did not allow the Arapahoe Indians a
single hit in the nine innings. S.-ore:
Cambridge
A ra pa hoe
.10 12 2 1 3 2 4-17 13 i
.0 000000000 0T
Batteries: Cambridge. Fugate and Lucas;
Arapahoe. Tanner. Disbrow and Moore.
L'mpire: C. A. I'erry.
Dempsters Defeat Datch.
BEATRICE, Neb.. July 10.-1 Speclal.)-The
Dempster ball team ir. the City league de
feated the Du'ch nine Inst evening bv the
score of 10 to .1. The features of the game
were two double plays unassisted by Harry
Townsend and Will Uiosbrechl of the Dutch
nine. Score: R.H.E.
Dempsters 10 12 3
Dutch 3 7 S
BaLlerles: Dempsters. Stout and Ogden;
Dutch, Huh, Kuehl tiiid Foiiien.
Indians Lose by One.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. July 10. i Spe
cial Telegram.) The locale: defeated the
Oxford Indlnna here today, but wero
somewhat off on their fielding on ac
count of the excessive heat. Jarrott kept
the hits well scattered. Score: R. H. K.
Central City.. 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 8 4 7
Oxford - 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 7 4
Batteries: Oxford. Talbert and Nune
maker; Central City, Jarrott and PaUer
aon. Washington lluls I'nglaob.
WASHINGTON. July 10.-The Washington
Base Ball club today completed a deal with
the Boston cluh whereby Robert Unglaub,
the first baseman of the lalter team, comes
to the loral club. No trade was made, ths
Washington management paying a big price
for the player. I "nglaub was suspended a
week ago by President Johnson for a
"runln" with I'mplre O'Loughlln. He Is
expeoted here for tomorrow's game.
How to Tell
a Good Collar
The main thing
is to get a stout
w. i j i i
"Wv 'iana-maae coi-
VwVAlar as aeainst a
factory-strained,
machine-made
collar.
"Hot many trip to ih laundry"
NO PAY TILL CUnED!
Rectal Disesses cured without ttic haltc
liamtuailos sad bcakitltisc te
OR. TAR MY, l . Omaha? Nb.
CUBS WIN IN THE ELEVENTH
Chicago Nationals Take Exciting
Game from Philadelphia.
FINAL P. UN MADE ON ERROR
Maatcc Fnmhles the Ball, Allowing
Tinker to Advance to Third,
and He Wcored single
by Hnfmnn.
CHICAGO? July lV-The locals won
today In the eleventh. Tinker led off with
a single, went to third on Magee's fumble
and scored on Hofman's single. Barring
Magee's slip, the game waa weil played
and exciting from start to finish. Score:
CHICAOO PHILADELPHIA
B.H O A K. B.H.O.A.K.
Rnlmin. lb.. III I "Grnt. 8b 1 I '
Sh'ktrd. It.. 4
Hmirit. rf. . 3
Z!m'r:mu, 2b S
Htelntrldl, lb J
1 i 0 KniM, ,b.... 4 4 1 0
I Titu. rt I 1 0 0
1 1 v M.. If .... I t I 1 1
1 1 1 0 Rrn.f.ia. Ik I 0 11
Morin, c .
Purhla. cf.
Tinker, .
Brown, p..
.till COohomc. (... I I 0 0
I 0 I 0 0 iinolln, rt . . . i 4 I T 0
t I 1 I 0 Iinoln. c 4 14 0
112 10 I'oien, p 4 0 0 4 1
ToUli M 10a: l Total! 41 10M 1 1
None out when winning run scored.
Brownsfleld out, hit by batted, ball.
Chicago 2000000000 12
Philadelphia 0 00110000 0-2
Two base hits: Osborne, Stelnfeldt,
Knabe, Zimmerman. Three base lilts:
Magee, 8heckard. Sacrifice hits: Howard,
Titus. Stolen bases: Knabe, Magee, Hof
man. Double plays: Magee and Dooln.
Left on bases: Chicago. 13; Philadelphia. 7.
Bases on balls: off brown, 1; off Foxen, 6.
Struck out: by Brown, 2; bv Foxen, S.
Wild pitch: Brown. Time: 2:40. Umpire:
Johnstone.
Cincinnati Beats Boston.
CINCINNATI. O.. July i. Kane's muff
of Smith's fly In the fourth Inning was
responsible for three of the four runs
which allowed Boston to tie the score. An
error by Dahlen and two bits gave Cin
cinnati the winning run. In the elghin
inning. Score:
CINCINNATI. BOSTON.
B.H.O.A.K B H O A B
HuKglni. lb . 4 1 4 6 0 Klpy, !(.... 12 0 0
Kant, cf 2 2 4 0 1 Plhlta, u. .. 4
Lobrrt, lb ... I 0 0 1 0 Beaumont, cf.
Pchlel. c I 0 4 0 (McGinn, lb... 4
Otniel, lb... i 111 1 ORItchty. lb... 4
Pitkert, K...4 1 0 0 0 Htnnlftn, 3b. 4
Mitchell, rf . 4 1 2 0 0 Brown. rt...J
Hultwltt, H..2 1 I 4 0 Smith, t 4
Ewlng, p S 1 1 0 OUoraer. p 4
14 11
110 0
I T 1 0
110
10 2 0
1 J 0 0
1 I I 0
10 10
Tottlt 27 27 It 1 Tolult S7 10 24 14 1
Cincinnati 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1
Boston 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 04
Two base hits: Hugglns, Dahlen. Three
base hits: Oanzel, Kane. Sacrifice hits:
Ganael, Kane, iiulswltt, Browne. Stolen
bases: Kane, Schlei. Double plavs: Dor
ner, Dahlen to McGann. Bases on balls:
off Ewlng, 1; off Dorner, 3. Struck out:
by Ewlng, 2; by Dorner. 8. Hit bv pitched
ball; Dorner, 1. Passed ball: Schlei. Time:
1:5V. L'mplre: Rudderham.
Dodgers Shot Ont Cardinals.
ST. LOUIS. July 10,-Brooklyn took the
first game of the current series here today,
I to o. In a game chiefly rotable for the
fact that a triple play was made. The
triple was made by fit. Louis In the first
Inning, when Hummell batted a liner to
Shaw. Shsw relayed to Konetchy, who
caught Maloney off first and then threw
to O'Rourke and nailed Burch trying to
make third. Score:
BROOKLYN. gT. LOC1S.
B.H.O.A.E U.H.O.AK.
Rurrh. If ,1 1 t 1 OShaw. rf 4 0 3 1 0
Malonty, cf . .J3 0 10 Ocharlet. 2b. . . 4 t I
Hummel, lb.. 4 3 4 1 0 Murray, cf . . . 2 10 0 0
Lumley. rf...4 0 0 0 u Iielehanly. II 4 0 2 0 0
Jordan. In... 2 10 0 0 Konetchy, lb. J 1 I I 0
Sheehan. lb.. 2 1 1 1 t Ludwlg. C ...1 II I 1
Lewie, at 4 2 t i 0 Bvrne, Jb S 1 1 2 1
Brr(Hii, c 4 1 3 OO liourkc It. 2 0 I 1 1
Mclnlyrt, p.. 2 0 0 2 0 Luah. p 3 1110
'Kaiger 1 0 0 0 0
Totalt : 137 14 O
Tottli 3D 27 14 3
Batted for O'Rourke In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Brookly n 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 13
Two-base hit: Charles. Three-bsse hit;
Hummell. Sacrifice lilts: Jordatv, Sheehan,
Burch, Mclntyre. t Stolen base: Jordan.
Double plays: Burch, Hummell to Jordan;
Charles, O'Rourke to Konetchy. Triple
play: Shaw, . Konetchy to O Rourke. Left
i on bases: St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 6. First
buse on bails: Off Lush, 1; off Mclntyre,
4. Hit by pitched ball: By Lush, 1; by Mc
lntyre, I. btrtuk out: By Lush, 4; by
Mclntyre, 3. Passed ball: udwlg. 'lime:
1:44. Umpire: Rigler.
Leach lYIna for Pittsburg.
PITTSBL'RQ, July 10. A home run by
Leach in the ninth Inning gave Pittsburg
the first game of t lie seues with New
lurk by a score of f to . Score:
HTT3UVRO. NSW YORK.
B.H. O A E. B.H.O.A.K.
Thoinaa. cf... (12 0 oTenney, lb... a 2 0 0
Leacn, !.... 4 2 1 1 0 Povle. 21).... 3 0 13 1
l lirke. If ... 4 3 10 oi'ranuall, 2b. . 0 0 0 0 V
Wifxner. ex... 4 1 3 4 i Breenahan. c. S 1 4 0 0
I Ab'lK hlii, 2b. 4 2 S b 0 Dnnlln. rt 112 10
, Rorke, lb ... 3 II II II 1 S -yniour. il..5 12 0 0
U llaun, rf....3 2 1 1 Olievlln. 3b.. . 4 0 110
Olbeull, t 4 1 2 2 0 M.'Cornfk. Il.i 11(1
Youth, p 0 0 0 11 hridwell, aa.. 4 1 3 S 0
U tlrld, p .. I 0 0 1 UWilia. p 4 1 u 3 0
Phulpa 110OO
Leevcr, p 0 0 0 0 0 Toiall 27 lP.t 13 1
Totlll 35 12 27 17 4
None out when winning run scored.
Batted lor Leltio.d in the eighth.
Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 17
New York 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6
Two-base hits: McCormlck, 2. Three
base hits: Clarke, Wagner, Wl.TTon.
Hume run: Leach. Hits: Off Voting.
3 in three innings; off Leilicld. 6 in Mttn
Innings; ott Leever, 3 in one inning. Sac
rifice hits: Doyle (2), Dunlm. Stolen
babe: Abtuitlivnlo. Left on buses:
1 lttsburg. 7; New York, 13. Baso on
balls: Off Wilue, I; otf Young. 1; ol't
Leifleld, i. Base on errors: New York,
2. Hit by pitched ball: liy LeUlcld,
Dev. in. Pasted bull: Biesnanan. Time:
2:00. Umpires: O Day und Klein.
M'KEEN AT TUB SHOPS' PICNIC
Superintendent of Motive Power Will
tie Central Flanre.
W. R. McKeen. n tiring superintendent of
motive power and machinery of iho Union
Pacific car shops and head of the projected
McKeen Motor Car ruimuny. iil t.e the
cen.ral figure nml host or the shops annual
picnic ul Krug paik today, tie will take
an active part in the exercises and will
umpire the game of ball between the loco
rmnive and car shops men In addition to
thu bull game there will be wrestling and
otner fcporls. Jac und George Kinney and
Joseph Connoran and Otto tfeltudor will
be ti.e mat artists. Prizes will be award d
winners of the various c. .litems, wi lch will
begin at 12:3". Here is ihc baseball lineup:
Loco. Shops. Push inn. car Biinp.
Y,. Clair catcher Fluff
K. Zeielimeiater.. Pitcher buiall
D. Lmuliun ... r irfct
C. Cla.r ....Snort MciiuUan
B. Casey Stcund D-uge
J. Casey . Tl.lid ., tn y
H. Heniy Left Urod ec
J. P. D. nison Center P.iel,.s
W. J. Taylor Kluht Sauudc.s
Substitute Ge,,U. nuill
Field Hub Deals Bank.
The Field club added another victory to
its Kmg siring when it defeated the Omaha
National baiiK in the fusteot game pluyed
oil the club grounds this seusoli. Not a
man reached ilrst on either side until the
filth. v h n a single and double gave the
Bunkers their only run. Toe gsme was a
inciter's battle, with Travis at the long
end of it until his support went to pieces
in the seven! u, two runs being scored with
out a hit being msde. Travis let the club
down with three scattered hits and only
parsed one man. Crelghton pitched steadily
all tile way through, keeping the hits well
scattered and pitching himself out of a
couple of tljjht places, especially in the
eighth, when the Bankrrs got two hits in
succession with no one down and could not
score. Both teams fielded go. id ball, with
the exception of the seventh, when the
Bankers made tl elr three. The club was
more fortunate, their errors not figuring in
the score culu.i.n: Score by innings:
R H F
O N. B O 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 7 'a
Fi- ld Club 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 3 I
Batteries: Omaha NatintMl Bank. Travis
snd Clark; Field Club. Crelghton and Spell
inan. I'mplre: Bists" More.
Mi't'ovk Loses Third.
M'COOiC. Neh., July P . iSpecial. ) Mc
Cook lost the third same in the series with
Red Cloud, this afternoon, on the home
diamond, by a score of 7 to 3, In a good
game up to the ninth inning, when tne
balloon went up for M-'ook, and the visit
ors made seven runs.
K.aales Strong on the Finish.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb . July 10
(Special Telegram.) Tha Eagles of tUle
city and a Kim from Syracua rlayd
.ir.e ii. i j tvf lot ,iuon. ihtit tn kvrat
..uiuK feaiu.e t s in nit aaiu. no.ii
4 iit i'y tiMii ..trt to tin. an. 0,4
uii'ii lor game. .nuie.
i.g o 1 M U 0 1 I) U
.ucuse 4 V M V V 9 .
nutiet its: c: i.vu.r, t are and Keitii
le.v, iiiti. i,.,kiit auu baKei. tue
..x; o.i.M.ioi.
The baker Bro. Kngrvmg cuii.pany and
C11..U xac.fic bas uMU lw.i. win t'.a;
a. toe rus pi. Law bun iwuiiu4 fc
aiGaj al: I .lOw...
i.K(T uru. Posiilbn.
Lmun PjciiIc
Mcvju.(.in
OILitoil
4..U44ie:
v.. Cllti
P. Casey
J. Ciaey
Homy..
Claire
Kucy
01. Yuuuj
VaiieaU
Bruggeman.
lUc.1
itlce
N. Baker...
A. Baker...
T. Baaer...
McAndrews
Falconer....
Cross
Sl.i.l 1 ..
Hscond
inild ..
riis. ...
Center
Left ...
Kigot .
ILkUll
i UC'l .
Ilit.l . .
Ttra Games at J-'orl t'rssk,
A picked team from the Intercity league
w.il play the blgual Corps team at k ori.
Omul. a this afternoon. 1 he came will be
called at 2:30 p. 111. Following this, on
ir.u ra.at ground, tie CV.i id welM s o.'
O.iiuha will attempt Ij l.unin.at.; Omaha
attorneys. The two games ste expec.ca to
draw a large crowd to ttie fort, one 01 t.ie
coolest places In the city. No admission
will bs charged,
Cllffd altars and La yers.
Under the protecting guns of Fort
Omaha the court house CTltfdwellers will
play a team of lawyers noted for their
records on the diamond Saturday after
noon. The gam will begin on the Fort
Omaha grounds at 1:30 o'olook and will
run unt.I one or both sides Is exhsusied
or darkness puts an end to the agony.
EVEXTS OX THE 111 .1 VlTVO THACKI
Falcada Wins Fourth It ace at
Brltrhtoia Beach.
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 10 -A
large ulttiiidance at tne race tvacli today
encouraged turf men to hope that puolio
Interest in rscing, which lias seemed to
lag since the new anti-race track gambling
laws were put Into effect, would bu ra
vlved. I'urses raced for during the first
part of the Brighton meeting were severely
cut, but it is understood that for the six
ilus, beginning next Monday, they will
be considerably Increased and that an
average of 33,460 In added money will be
distributed each day. Further additions
may be made later. This, following an
nouncements by the Coney Island Jockey
club and the Westchester Racing associa
tion, renewing their fall slakes at full
value, Is regarded as Indicating tiiat prizes
will again be made attractive to the horse
owners wtien conditions have becomo
normal under the new legal restrictions.
At a meeting of the representatives of
the Saratoga and Empire racing associa
tions and the state racing commission,
held at the track this afternoon. It was
decided to have but one conflicting day
raring between Saratoga and Kmpire city
this season. The Saratoga meeting will
open 011 July 30, and continue until August
1-), thus making the meeting one of 14
days' duration. Kmpire City will open
August 16, and run until August 28. By
this new arrangement the Empire track
loses four days racing and Saratoga seven.
The Brighton Beach racing association
offered its truck to the Kmpire City man
agement free of charge, with a view of
saving the horsemen the extra expense of
transportation to Empire City. Goneral
Manager Winn, on behalf of Empire City
aocepted and the meeting will be run off
at Brighton.
Good weather and a good 'aclng carS
contributed to today's generous attend
ance. Falcada, under a perf'ct ride from
B. Duean, won the fourth race, a handi
cap of one mile in the good time of 1:39.
Summary:
First race, two year olds, handicap, five
furlongs- Kthrlal (ion. E. Dugan. to 8)
won. Joe Madden (119. J. Lee, 11 to 10)
second, Sententious (9o. I'pton, 65 to 1)
third. Time. l:Oi. Personal and Ver
batim also ran.
Second race, five year olds and up, sell
ing, about two miles: Jimmy Lane (147,
McKlnnev. 11 to 10) won. Prince of Pllsen
(142, Lynch, 5 to 1) second. Bound Brook
(147. Henderson. 11 to 10) third. Time, 8:62.
Onlv three etsrters.
Third race, four' year olds and un. mile
and a sixteenth: Marathon (1os. McCarthy.
I to 8) won. Fiston (106. Brussel, 10 to 1)
second, Grace Cameron (M. Lynch. M to 1)
third. Time, 1:48. King Henry also ran;
Disaster fell.
Fourth race, handicap, four year olds:
Falcada (111. E. Dugan. 3 to 1) won. Oues
tlnnmark (118. J. Lee. 7 to 5) second. Great
Pirate (106. McDaniel. 7 to 1 third. Time,
1:30. sir Cleges and Live Wire also r-n.
Fifth race, two year olds, selling:, five
and one-half furlongs: Harrlgan (117. Not
ter, 12 to 101 won. Grunia (114 McCahey,
12 to 11 second. Gliding Belle W. Gilbert,
5 to 2) third. Time: 1:07. Lady Sellna,
Miss Granville. O. I". Kid. Hanonla and
Yankee Daughter also ran.
Sixth race, three year old and up. selling,
mile and an eighth: Frliette (4. Upton.
7 to 10) won. Brother Jonathan (98. Sweet,
II to 61 second. Montauk (94. McCahey,
4 to 1) third. Time: 1:62. Import also ran.
AMF.HICAN SHOTS IV GOOD FORM
Make gplendld Start at International
Competition.
B1SLEY, England. July 10 The Ameri
cans made a splendid start this morning
In the most important match of the
Olympic rifle contests, the International
team competition. At the 200-yard range
the Americans made the high score with 4-M.
Sweden was second with 123, followed by
other teams with scores as follows:
England. 41t; Canuda. 412; France, 397;
Norway, 3; Greece, 4; Denmark, 37a.
Tne conditions for the match were far
from ideul, the sk.enelng uvurcust and rain
threatening. A breeze of twenty miles an
hour was blowing at tne snurur ranges,
thU was not serious, but when they come
to the luniter raiiKes. the marksmen antici
pate some difficulty as puffs of wind are
ulowlutf constantly across mt line 01
fire.
Americans went to the Butts with the
hope of doing great things. Tula hope was
realised, lor tne first live men ot the
American team got into the seventy class
Captam Casey of Delaware topped tne
list with 'it, the best individual score at the
distance. Cuptaln Benedict was only one
behind Captain Casey with i.t, cropping
only two points Willi a couple of inner..
Martin anu imeshner scored il each, wiiilc
ustman got 70.
Winder nas the distinction of being the
Ameilcan scoring lens than 7i. Ho made
iti. In the shoololl for the Uouole snot
competlon at running deer, Walter Winans,
American won tne gold medal with a scoie
ot 44 against itanains Ii. Kankin la an
Englishman. In the ahoototf for second
plate in the single snoot competition at a
1 milling oeer, rtuiiK.n won wan 3'j,
hogvrs making 30.
America ulu even better at 600 yards In
the international match contest, scoring
M out of a possible 4u0. Knglund aiso did
better at the greater distance and replaced
Sweden In second place by scoring 43b. The
aggregate tor tne io ranges now are.
America, &6; KriKland, soo; Sweden, Ma,
Canuda, 830, and Fiance, M4. The others
all scored under biiu. Lueshner contrlbuteu
a usual Vo, tue highest score possible to
the American tally, while Martin was close
up to him with 74. Winder and Fastman
also scored 74 each. Under the wretched
weather conditions this scoring Is remark
able. The wind blew dlaa-onally across the
range, clouds of mist drifted continually
between the marksmen and their targets
and a drenching drlnle drove mercilessly
into the faces of the contestants.
Simultaneously with the team shooting,
the Individual 300-metre contest was under
way. In this competition Lieutenant Simon
of Ohio did brilliant work and there is
every prospect that he will carry off the
gold medal. His score standing was 231,
kneeling SSI, and prone 270, and he had
still tin shots In his rifle. Major Walling
ford of the school of musketry finished
with a total of 828. Simon went hack to the
butts and finished with a total of 8Kt.
In the Individual revolver competition, R.
II. Rayre, an American, was In thu lead at
3. 3t o clock with a score of 430.
Oolf Association Committee).
NEW YORK, July 10. Following th
precedent set last year the executive com
mittee of the United States Golf associ
ation has appointed G. Herbert Wlndeler of
Boston, Fr.d S. Janus of Chlcugo, and
C. B. MacDonald of New York us the
nominating committee for 19o. The first
named wss president of the United States
roll association in lf4 and 1&; James
served as vice president In 10'1 and 1!V7.
while MacDonali, the amateur champion
of 1, was a charter member of the as
sociation and vice nreslJent for five years.
The annual meeting will be on January
and the report Is due in December, together
with the list of clubs to make early ap
plications for the championship tourna
ments. The feeling Is that a new man
will be chosen tu succeed Daniel Chaunrey
as president for It his become a custom
I that no officer shall hold the ticket for
I more than two terms.
SIXTEEN INNINGS TO NO GAME
Washing-ton and Chicago American!
Start New Rstio.
FINE W0EK BY TWO PITCHERS
Altrork Goes Thrftagh EntlrV Rasae,
While Barns Is Relieved ay
Ragkea tn Fotr
teentk.
WA8HINTON, July lO.-Waahlngton and
Chicago battled sixteen Innings today to a
tie. to 2. the game being railed on ac
count of darkness. The pitching of Al
trock and Burns was the festure, the Chi
cagoan coming out best, as he worked to
the end, while Hughes went to the relief
of Burns In the fourteenth inning. Score:
WASHINGTON. CHICAOO.
B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.K
Vlltn, cf 1 1 2 0 Ollnhn. rt ( 1 4 0 0
Ic.blpkt. 3b... 7 2 2 2 0 white, rf I 0 0
Osrlev, It. ..I "1 4 I PJnnee. rf 1 2 4 0 1
Clymr, rt ... 7 1 1 1 d iibell. lb t 0 1 I 1
Warner, e....2 2 0 f Pousherty. If I 2 4 0 0
Strtet. c S 1 12 I Donobue. lb . 1 21 1 0
Freeman, lb.. 7 1 17 2 ruv: m 4 4 h
Altlaer, 2h...7 1 2 7 (ITannehlll, tb 14 4 1
UrB-lde. aa.. 1 2 4 2 Sullivan, c... 0 2 0 0
Burnt, p t 1 0 I K Allrork. p.... 4 14 14
HuSm, p.... 1 0 0Ani)eraoB ... 1 4 0
Toitlt 40 1 42 21 3 Toialt 54 in 44 22 2
Bstted for Hahn In thirteenth Inning...
Washington ...1 0001000000AOOQ 0-J
Chicago 1 0 00 1 0000000000 0-2
Two-base hits: Dougherty. Altrock. Free
mna. Three-bsse hits: Srhlpks. Doughertv.
Hits: Off Burns. in thirteen and s third
Innings; off Hughes, 1 In two and two
thirds Innings. Sacrifice hits: danlev,
Jones, Davis. tSolen bases: Burns, Dough
erty. Double plsys: Olymer to Street. Gn
ley to Street. Left on bases: Washington.
II; Chicago, . First base on halls: Off
Burns, 3; off Altrock, 1. First bas on
errors: Washington. 2; Chicago, 2. Hit v
pitched ball: Hughes. Struck out: Bv
Burns, 7; by Hughes. 1; bv Altrock, 3.
Time: 2:55. Umpire: O'Loughlln.
Fire Straight tor Tigers.
NEW YORK. July 10 Detroit m-.de It
five straight, defeating the locsl Ameri
cans today by 8 to 2. Good batting did
the work for the visitors. Jacob Stahl
haa been sold to the Boston American
league club and Frank Delehanty, who
joined the New York team today, will
play left field, beginning tomorrow.
Score:
DETROIT. NEW TOr.K.
B.H. OAR. B.H.O.A.E.
Mclntyre, If . 3 1 6 0 0 Nilet. 2b 4 1 2 4 I
Srnaerer, aa . a 0 9 4 P Heeler, rf....2 110 0
(lrawforl, if. S 2 1 0 OMor'rUy. 2-1 b 6 2 0 14
rohb. rt 4 2 0 0 ( baa, lb 2 4 4 0 4
Rotiman, lb . 4 0 2 0 1 Hall, at 2 0 14 0
rmighlln, 3b. 2 0 I 1 4 'Sweeney ...1 0 4 4 4
Schmidt, C. .. 5 2 6 2 0 Hemphill, cf. 4 1 1 1 0
Powna, 2b ... 4 2 1 2 1 Stahl, If 4 3 4 0 0
Wlllett, p.... 4 0 1 3 OConroY, aa-2b. 2 0 13 3
Blair, e 3 0 I 2 0
Totals S2 13 27 12 JCh.abro. p... 2 4 0 4 0
Newton, p.... 1 0 4 1 4
Delehanty ..1 0 0 0 4
Tottlt 36 2 27 20 2
Batted for Ball In the ninth.
Batted for Newton in the ninth.
Detroit 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 t
New York 01001000 0 1
Two-base hits: Stahl. Cobb. Schmidt,
Three-base hit: Crawford. Home runs:
Stahl, Downs. Hits: Off Chesbro. 8 in
four and one-third Innings; off Newton,
4 In four and two-thirds Innings. Sacri
fice hits: Conroy. Hossman. Stolen
bases: Schaefer, Cobb, Morlarity, Stahl,
Coughlin (2). Double play: Downs to
Schaefer to Rossman. Left on bases:
Detroit, 9; New York, 11. Base on balls:
Off Chesbro. 2; off Newton. 2; off Wll
lett, 8. Base on errors: Detroit, 2; New
York, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Chos'oro,
1; by Wlllett. 1. Struck out: By Chesbro,
3; by Newton, 2; by Wlllett, fl. Wild
pitch: Chesbro. Time: 1:65. Umpires:
Sheridan and Evans.
Browns Shot Oat Athletics.
PHILADELPHIA. July lO.-St. Louis to
day shut out Philadelphia by the score
of six to nothing. The visitors drove Dy
gert off the rubber in the fifth Inning and
Coombs lasted only one. Manager McAleer
of St. Louis was today Indefinitely sus
pended by President Johnson for recent
trobules with umpires. The score:
gT. LOt'18. FHILADBLPHIA.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
tone. If i 0 2 0 OHartael, If... 2 110 0
Hnrtiell. rt . 4 0 0 0 OKIrhole, !b.,2 14 2 1
Williams, 2k. 2 2 4 ODarit, lb 2 1 11 1 0
Wallace, at.. 2 13 4 OMurphy. rf... 12 4 0
Hoffman, cf . 4 2 0 1 4 J. ColHnt Jb 4 S 0 2 0
T. Jonee. lb. 2 0 1 OOldrlnc. rf...2 1 1 0 0
Ferrla. 3b... ( 110 OK. Colllna. tt 4 12 14
Spcnrtr, c... 4 2 2 2 0 Powera, o 2 12 2 1
Waddell, p... 4 10 2 OfcVhreck. c... 2 0 10 4
Hysert, p 1 0 1 4 0
Totals 33 2 37 13 l Coomb, p 0 0 0 U 0
SchllUer, p.. 1 ft 0 1 0
Seybold .... 1 0 4 4 0
Smith 1 0 0 0
Totalt 32 t 27 14 2
Batted for Dygert In fifth.
Batted for Schlitier in ninth.
St. Louis l 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 08
Philadelphia v 0 0 g 0 0 0 0 00
Home run: Williams. Hits: off Dygert,
5 In five Innings; off Coombs, 2 in one
inning: off Schlltzer, 2 In three Innings.
Sacrifice hits: T. Janes (2). Nichols, Old
ring. Double play: Spencer. Ferris. Left
On ! : St. LOUIS. 4: Phllarlolnhl. .1
1 1 r i. -1 1 . . . . t. . . : .r " ' ' "
rails: off Waddell. 2: off Dygert'
mhs. 1. Struck out: by Waddell'
vgert, 3: by Schlltaer. 1. Tlm:
1: t
1:6$.
i inpire: tonnoily.
The
Standing of the Teams
NATL. LEAGUE AMER.LEAG1E.
Wl.Pct' W.I. Pet
Chicago 41 27 V;9t. t evils 44 20 .m
Pittsburg ... 4n : . i lvtrolt 44 o ."
New York.... 4:1 31 .n1 Cleveland ... 41 31 .":
Cincinnati ...S4 .RSOChlragci 41 33 .t4
Philadelphia. 30 38 .4SS Philadelphia. . Ss. X .fVi
Boston S3 41 .44 Boston 33 41 .434
Brooklyn ....27 43 Washington . .27 4 .87N
8t. Louis 28 4 .S4New York. ...27 47 .366
GAMES TODAY
Western tsgue Lincoln at Omaha. 6lou
City at Pueblo, Des Moines at Denver.
National League Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklvn at St. Ixuls. New York at Pitts
burg. Philsdelphla at Chicago.
American league Chicago at Philadel
phia. St. Louis at Wsshlngton, Detroit at
Boston, Cleveland at New York.
American Association Toledo at Co
lumbus. Indianapolis at Ixitilsvllle. Milwau
kee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis.
IJAMKS 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Wins Openlns tiame of
Series from Lnnlavllle.
LOUISVILLE. Kv.. July 10 lmlUnnpo
1 1 rt won the opening game of the serle.i
from Louisville today. Score:
INDIANArOl.t? LOllSVIl.l.K
B.H O A R. B.H. O A F..
Bmh, at 4 2 2 h 1 tanle. cf ... 2 10 0
Patidton, ef. 1 4 I n 0 Woodruff. U. 4 0 2 0 1
Hayoen. rf...S 2 2 n iiHurley. rf I 110 0
Ctrr. lb 4 3 A o Burke. 2b .... 4 13 0
Coulter, It... 4 0 2 0 (iPcrrtne, !b ... 4 112 0
LlTlnseton. e 4 1 2 0 o.ilhrn. lb . 4 II! 0 1
Wllllamt. 2b. 4 1 i t vulrlin. M l 0 0 I 0
Hook. 3b
4 113 0 Hiithee. c... I 1 1 "
4 1110 Aflamt. p .... 1 0 0
4 4 1 4 0 Pot!e p 0 o 2 0
0 4 4 0 0 Puumann .. 1 0 0 o o
Piirham. p
SeUer. p .
Cook. rf...
Totalt 24 IS 27 11 1 Totalt 2t 12 ST 11 2
Batted for Adams In the eighth.
Batted for Poole In the ninth.
Indianapolis 2 o 2 o 1 2 1 0 19
Louisville 0 1 0 u 0 0 1 4 17
Stolen bases: Perrlue. Sullivan. Csrr.
Hughes. Sacrlflre hits: Davidson (4 1,
Hughes, Carr, Coulter. Two-iiae hll:
L. Durham, Hayden, Burlu. Homo run:
Hughes. Doub.e piay ; . .- i to Wil
liams to Carr; Williams to iii. h Struck
out: Bv Adams. ; by L. liuinam. ; by
Selver, 1. Base on balla: tuf Pome. 1;
off L. Durham. . Hit by pitched ball;
Plets. Passed ball: Ltviniiston. Hits:
Off L. Durham. 11 in eig lit und two
third Innings; off Selver. 1 in one-third
Inning; off Adams. Ii in eight Inning:
off Poole. 1 lu one inning. Left on bases:
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, 0. Time; 2;J0.
Umpires: Owen and Hayes.
Shutont for go per lor.
FRANKLIN, Neb.. July 10. (Special Tel
egram.) Franklin defeated Superior today
In a. mell nlaved same, shotting: them out.
Theae same teams piayea vveoncsuuy anu
Thursday at Superior. Franklin winning
both games. They play again tomotrow at
this place. Score:
Franklin 0 0 J 2 0 1 0 5
ouperlor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Batteries: For Superior. Sholtean and
Stewart; for Franklin, Short and Bonner.
Superior made 3 hits, Franklin 8. Struck
out: By Short, 8; by Sholtean, 6. Umpire:
Peery.
Field Meet at (inard Camp.
FORT DODGE, la.. July 10 (Special.)
All but three companies of the Fifty-sixth
regiment, Iowa National Guard, have en
tered teams for the regimental field meet
at Okobojl on Saturday, July 18. when the
regiment la at Its annual camp. Interest
in the meet seems to be Imtense and it
will probably .be the most Interesting of
any in the history of the regiment. One' of
the most Interesting events of the meet will
be the wall scaling work. The six-man
team of Company G of this city scAled the
wall, which is about fifteen feet In height,
in 23 seconds. Three men stand close to the
wall, facing away from it, two men stand
on their shoulders, and one man stands at
the apex of the pyramid. The top man goes
over the top of the wall and he aids th--next
two lower men to climb over. Then
the men on the ground assist each other
over and the last man grabs a gun let down
from the top and Is pulled up. .
Ilolllater to Coach Mornlnarlde.
SIOUX CITY, la., July lO.-lSpeclal Tele
gram.) Jack Hoilistar of Chicago has ac
cepted the position of coach at Morningalde
college, and will take up his duties Sep
tember 1. He will succeed John Griffith,
who goes from Mornlngslde to Drake uni
versity, Des Moines. He was four years at
Williams college. Wllllamstown, Pa.,
coached one year at the University of Mis
souri, played foot ball and base ball three
years at the University of Michigan,
coached six years at Belolt, Wis., and
coached foot ball one year at Hamllne uni
versity. Ho has since been In business In
Chicago. He Is one of the best known
athletic men In the country.
Glldden Tourists on "Way.
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pa.. July 10-Flftv-four
csrs In the Glldden tour were
Checked out from Cambridge Springs at 7
o'clock this morning on the second day's
run to Pittsburg. The distance is 127 mile.J
and the running time Is six hours, thirty
minutes. The route was changed last nlgiit.
going bv way of Mercer and Sewickley.
The tourists found the roads In fine shape
and speak highly of the progressive spirit
of Pennsylvania In this particular. There
Is keen rlvslry between the two women
drivers In the tour. Mrs. Andrew Cuneo
of New York and Mrs. E. W. Shorley of
Jamestown, N. T. One of the cars wi
withdrawn last night from the contest,
that of John W. Breyfogle of Rochester.
It was wrecked In collision with a teleph na
pole at Silver Creek yesterday.
Here is an opportunity to locate
permanently an office or suite of
offices.
A few inducements we offer: The building is strictly fire
proof and located in the central business section of the city; jani
tor service, electric light and water free, and elevator service from
7:00 a. m. until 11 p. m. in
THE BEE BUILDING
Room Dimensions Frontage Trice Per Mo.
G-W IIV3XI9V2 East $20.00
607 15x15 Court $15.00
540 11V2X19 East $20.00
542 9x19 East $16.00
520 8x22 West $15.00
43S 8y2xl9 East- $15.00
40G 19V2x26i2 South $47.50
413 8x20y2 ept $12.00
411 8y2xl3V2 Court $10.00
214 14V2i27 West $27.50
Bee Building Co.
E. W. BAKER, Supt Room 105.
MISS POTTER IS CHAMPION
Wini Fintli of Women' Tennis Tour
neji from Mrs. N. P. Dotlg-f, Jr.
LARGE GALLERY WATCHES PLAT
Miss Farrell of New York Takes
Consolation, Winning; from Ml
Cretrhen MeConnell
e-t. e-a.
Miss Faith Totter Is the rh.nnplon woman
tennis player of Omaha Th's title she won
Friday afternoon at the omn' u pirld cleh
In the finals of the women's t-iuils tourna
ment which hss been In progress there for
the last week. This honor was not hsndei
to Miss Totter on a si ver platter, but rath-i
she has had to contest every Inch of tie
way from the preliminary to the fln;l meeting-,
defeating the best players of the
tournament.
Mrs. N. P. Dodge, 1r., wss the runner up
Hnd was picked by the larger rsrt of the
tennis contingent as the winner. She has a
ling reach and seems to have a grest
knack of getting the ball back, which Is
u most essential qualification In tennis.
To her credit It might b said that she
was not at her best In the finals Friday
afternoon and did not play nearly as strong
a game as she has at other times during
the tournament.
A large gallery was on hand to walcli
the play In spile of the heat which was op
pressive to both players and spectators.
Ti e good plavs of the contestants wore
cheered to the echo and the plnycrs were
spurred to their best endeavor.
Miss Potter won by superior nil around
work. Her pisses at the net were excep
tionally good snd her placing accurate tit
all times. Mrs. Dodge, i n the other hand,
was wild, placing ninny of her balls out of
hounds and In the lust s-t made seven. I
double faults. Mif-s Poller showed con
siderable ability s a match play r
Ills Farrell Wins Consolation,
Mipj Fnrrrll of New Yorlc, who Is Idl
ing at Fort Omaha, was the winner In th
consolations, Miss (iretchen MeConnell be
ing the runner up. Miss Fari'.lt Won
; u-i, o-o.
The scores:
First ret -
Mrs. Dodge I 4 0 0
Miss Potter 8 1 4 4
Second se'.
Mrs. Dodge S 3
Miss l'ottcr 3 5
3-1
5-Ci
4 4
Miss Potter
Own passes
Opponent's net
Opponent's outs
Opponent's double fault
Total points
Mrs. Dodge
Own passes
Opponent's net
Opponent's outs
1st set. 2d icl
1st eet. 2d fci
H 4
! 3
7 ':(
Opponent's double faults 2 1
Total points 21 'i
Referee: Conrad Young. Linesmen:
Georso Stout, Fred MeConnell and Cue
Buchanan.
CHAMPIONSHIP Fl N A I .S.
Miss Faith Potter beat Mrs. N. P. D.xlgc,
Jr.. 6-3, 6-1.
Consolations
SKCOND ROUND.
Miss G. MeConnell neat Miss Chase. -.
7-5, 7-6.
Miss Dale beat M!s E. McCor.nell, o-.!.
1-8, 6-4.
SEMI-FINALS.
Miss Farrell beat Miss Jean Cuiiul.y bv
dcfuult. ...
Miss G. MeConnell beat Mi.s Dale. 0-3. (-1.
FINALS.
Miss Farrell beat MIks G. MeConnell.
6-1, 6-3.
Happy Ilollotv and Townaenil.
The Happy Hollow club snd the Town
lend team of the Inter-City league will
meet for the first time this season at the
Happy Hollow grounds Saturday "fter
noon. The game will be played nt i:aO
o'clock and at 4 o'clock the Happy Hollow
team will play with the Burlington tuuni.
Spurtlnfc' Gossip.
It the Cubs don't look out the Subs will
make folks forget them.
Wallace has decided that three hill a
dav Is about right for him.
Well, old Cy Young Is entitled to be
knocked out of the box once In n while.
From the attendance figures being sent
out from Lincoln these days it Is iippuie.it
the show ut Falrview Is too strong a com
petitor. Jack Pfeister gets the credit of win
ning that ten-lnnliiK game from 'V''.";:
but Mordecal Brown saved t he 1. ut
as he did the dny before for Rciilhii. h.
Catcher Moran of the Cubs bus ;'"-'
muffed flies twice tics w:.-k. i i
which three runs were scored I ut H
Voran deserves credit for st.iylnc In ih
game at all when he. too. Is n rilppl".
A