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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1909)
-AE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1900. Omaha Takes Third Game From Topeka; Pirates Win Two; Cubs are Defeated by Phillies 12 OMAHA WINS THIRD CAME Tacked Standi on Ladies' Day Set Viiitori Eeceive Punishment OMAHA MAKIS 7 TO TOFEXA'S 1 Th Oa leerre f Friday t Only Ran Kmnsans liar Mad la ferle f Three Geunea. Omih, 7; Topeka, 1. Mr. Wright wm wrong. All of Dick Cooley' pitcher seem to look alik to the Roorkc family, and for three days In succession thy hay been mad to taka their mdlclna. much to thetr discomfort, for Tom McCarthy still lti In the box and look them over to re port to the big league. Willi Wright (no relation to th Wrigtit brother) took a balloon ascension Friday before a aplcrxJId array of fan who had gathered to nee the fun. It wa ladles' day end the women were out In fore, filling the new and old eland. Wright entered the box with all the confidence la the world, but Flatter aoon took the conceit out of him by lambasting a corker to the northwest corner of the lot frr three sack. Mr. Wright went up In the air and passed Pendry and Welsh and Kane wii up, with the banes filled and no one out. lie hit an eaiy one to flrat and richer wa out at the home plate. King hit a Texas leaguer over first and Pendry cored. Slugger Rill pounded a hard one through Mr. Kunkle and Welch and Kane corod. Franck bunted and wa afe, as no on covered first In the mlxup on whloh King scored. Cadman struck out and Edmundson wa passed. Red Fisher drew pas, which forced Schlpke homo and Fisher hit safe to right field. Franok scored on the hit and Edmundson wa caught trying to score, ending the agony with six runs In the first Inning. Omaha's other run wa mad In the third Inning off Mr. Harris, who had re lieved Mr. Wright. Mr, Harris Incidentally pitched splendid gam during the seven Innings he wa at the front Franck led off the third with a single, went to second on Cadman' infield out and scored on Edmundson' driv over pitcher and second base. Edmundson, Pa' new southpaw, was se lected by Captain "Franck to win the third game, and he delivered the goods. He held Topeka to five hit and passed six. At a couple of stage he was in the hole, but worked himself out each time except In the fifth Inning, when Kunkle scored To peka' only run. Kunkle opened with a Ingle and went to second when Fenlon wa passed for the third time. He scored oa Kern' drlv to left middle field. Edmundson Is a strapping big fellow and wa able to go the route Friday, pitching just a strong at the finish a at the start. In the third inning he passed two and Franek' error filled the bases, but he pulled through without a score. Several change were made In the Topeka lineup during the game, and today, Dick Cooley, owner of the team, says he will don his uniform to play first in an effort to win. Topeka again this afternoon. The score: OMAHA. ' ar n. H. 0 1 A. Fisher. If .. Pendry, to Welch, rt ... Kane, lb ... King, cf ... Bchlpke, h Franok, s Cadman, o Edmundson, I Totals I 11 II TOPEKA. AB. R. H. O. A. WooUy, ef 0 0 0 ' 1 Oder, 2b and rf 5 0 1 1 1 Kunkle. lb 6 1 I 1 I Fenlon. If t 0 0 1 0 Thomason, rf 1 0 0 Harris, p J -0 6 0 4 Kerns, c I 0 I 8 I Abbott, lb and 3b .... 4 Q 0 I t Downey, sa .....4 0 0 1 t Wright, p 0 0 0 0 0 Henry, lb 10 0 11 E. 0 0 Titals (4 1. I 14 15. I Omaha- Runs 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 Hits 51101010 11 T m- L a Rune 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Hit 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 11 Three-base hit: Fisher. Wild pitch! Wright. Passed ball: Kerns. First base on balls: Off Edmundson. 6: off Wright 4: off Harris. 1. Struck out: By Ed mundson, p by Wright, 1. Left on bases: OmaJia, 7; Topeka, 11 Sacrifice hit: Fisher. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Mullin. At tendance, 1.8U4. Mote mt the Game. Topeka ha mon one run in three game. Eleven Omaha player went to bat In the first Inning. Fisher put Mr. Wright In the air by that three-sacker In the first Inning. King made the best batting record of the - day, securing three hit In three time up. Welch wa passed -on purpose In the first Inning, but the boy at the lower end of the batting order delivered the good Just the same. King made a beautiful catch 4n the Iiipirtaiitt Mews j; for IVlcn Who Know Clothes Quality and Want it 20 Reduction On the Finest Keady-for-Servic Lien's Clothes. v VOLLIVIEJRS Announce for tb.li morning to opening of a Clearance of Fashion able Summer Oarmnu at remarkable aa the clothes themselves. The sale comprise! only our regular stock blacks and blues not Included whlek everybody knows is to much the finest made as to constitute a class of Its own, far above the standard ot even the best of the typical ready-for-wears. We know the excellence of these because we hare them made ourselves, In the three clothing centers of the United States Chicago, Rochester and New York. The men whose trade hat made our shop a sucecss are a par ticular lot, and others know by agreeable experience. They cannot be satisfied elsewhere. If you know th prestige of our clothes only by hearsay, this sale at TWENTY PERCENT ot every price Is an opportunity not to be missed. The variety ot choice Is perfect aa our stock lg In constant receipt ot the Very latest productions ot our tailors. Some foreslghted men will pick up some great Overcoat values. Not a bad idea. This sale la of special importance to young men and men ot all age. $35.00 Garments $28.00 1 $25.00 Garments $20.00 $30.00 Garments $24.00 1 $20.00 Garments $16.00 Every garment we sell has a guarantee with it. Isn't that worth considering. It'a all up to you bow. VOLLMERS tj Expert Clothes Fitters. Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAOVE. AMER. A8SV. WLPrt.l WI-Trt. Pioux Clty..M 2 ..VW'Mllwatikee ..4 2S .VI Wichita tt .Hi Minneapolis 44 t .5. 0 Denver 1M .640 lndtanaioll 42 r ...li Omaha 81 .!' Louisville ..40 41 .44 Dm Molne.. tt II .$11 Columbus ...41 41 .19) Topeka 31 12 .VO.t. Paul J S8 .50 Pueblo tt 17 . Kan. Clty....S 40 . 474 Lincoln 24 42 .M;Toledo K 44 .50 NAT. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pot. W.LPot.l Pittsburg ...61 1 .74 Detroit 44 17 .6I Chicago 41 24 .OMPhiladelphla 44 W .ft) New York. ..40 M . Boston M .M Clhclnnatl ..(7 II .ttCleveland ... 12 .M Philadelphia II 17 .eMlNew Yor...K ti .. St. Louis 24 40 .m Chicago M 41 .4"6 Brooklyn ... i 44 .s i Ft. ixjui vs s .w Boston n .304, wasnington QAMEA TO DAT. Western League Topeka at Ji 47 .12 Omaha, at Lin- Wichita at Dee Moines. Denver coin. Pueblo at Sioux City. National League Be Louis at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at New xora. American League Philadelphia at De troit. Washington at Cleveland, New Turk at St Louis, Boston at Chicago. A merlon Association Kansas City at Minneapolis, Columbus at Indianapolis, Toledo at Louisville, Milwaukee at St. Paul. seventh inning. He mad a hard run and nailed the ball with hi mlt hand, but the ump said h aoooped the ball and It went for Kunkle' second single. Edmundson reached first each time he oame to the plate. In the first inning he was passed. In the third he singled, in the fifth he wa safe on Abbott error and In tha eighth wa safe on Downey error. UBI MOINES DEFEATS WICHITA Hswketea Are More Portaaat la Slanting Contest. DK8 MOlNKtf. Julv . Des Moines 4ml Wichita played tha most Interesting and longest same if the year today. It was a batting battle In which Wichita led until the eighth. Des Moines batted around In that session and won. 7 to 4. Both Holland and Kerner had to retire because ot in juries. Score: DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. K. O. 11 Dalton. rf... 6 0 0 1 0 0 Colllgan, . I 4 I 4 I 1 2 4 Wader, If Mattlck, cf.. uwyar, id... Nlehoff. lb.. William, lb Kerner, a..,. Shea, o Clarke, p Totals St T U 27 17 WICHITA. AB. R. ........ B 1 H. I 0 II O. 0 1 A. E. Cole. 2b Oreen, lb Hughe, f 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 Pennell, If Westersll, lb... Mlddleton, cf.. Pettlgrew, rt... Holland, c Roberta, o Clark, p unaner, p Plympton, p.... Totals 38 4 12 24 U J Des Moines 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 7 Wichita 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 04 Twn-hase hlta: Colllgan, Mlddleton. Rases on balls: Off Clarke, 1: of Clark, t: off Shaner, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Clarke, Holland. Passed balls: Holland, 2. Wild pitch: Shaner. Struck out: Kv Clarke, 4; by Clark, 4. Stolen base: Clark. ' Innings pitched: Ry Clark. 7: by Shaner, 0; hv Plympton, 1. Hit: Off Clark. 7; off Shaner, 2: off Plymoton, 2. Sacrifice hits: Barter. Williams.- Mattlck. Hughes. Left on bases: Des Moines. 7; Wichita, ft. Time' l:0. Umpire: Olenalvln. Attendance: 800. PITCHER MAXWELL IS WILD Passes Granted by Lincoln' !trw Twlrler Give Game to Denver. LINCOLN, Neb., July l.-Lincoln tried out a young pitcher, Maxwell, today and his wlldness brouarht defeat The firlxtliaa could earner only six hits, but four of Maxwell's passes resulted In rune PVm.. In the outfield by Jude and Davidson alsoJ iuu ins visitors, ui instead was unsteady In spots and sensational fieiHtnir hv short stop Hartman pulled the Denver twlrler oui oi several ugnt noles. Two of Hart man's base hits, robbing stops and throws for putout wer unusually brilliant. Score: DENVER. " . ... AB. R. H. 1 1 0 0 0 o. A. E. o i.aasaay, rr i .Tones, cf 1 S'ankard, 2b i Lindsay, lb 4 Man. 3b 2 i I Reldcn. If I Hartman, 4 l larine. o. Thompson, Olmstead, Totals 29 S LINCOLN. AB. R. 6 27 IS O. A. E, Hogrefver, lb. I I I fox. so Waldron, If.. Thomas, lb.. Oagnler, vs.. Davidson, cf Jude. If sa 4 4 Sullivan, Maxwell, 0.. Totals .. I 7 Denver 1 10 0 0 Lincoln 2 0 0 0 0 17 12 1 0-5 1 0-3 Two-base hit: Davidson. Double plays: Thompson to Maag; Stankard to Hartman to Lindsay; Hartman to Stankard to Lind say. Left on bases: Lincoln, 5; Denver. . Stolen bases: Fox (2), Jones, Maag, ttAM.n I.ptm.n fi.n.l.ln. hi... Belden! Hartman. Base on balls: Off Maxwell, ; orr Olmstead, 4. Hit by pitched dsji; tty (Jimsieaa, i; ty Maxwell, j. 107 South Sixteenth St. FT u iWi'tTiDa 4 L L iL'L'ljE'iTi li sT. O i-l O Time: I 10. I'm- SIOIX PII.B IP BIG SCORE Champions win Easy Victory from Pneblo. SIOUX CITT, July -The Champion won the game easily from Pueblo today, 17 to . Jimmy" Freeman was almost un hlttable for the five innings he twirled The loials had such a lead at the start of the sixth that Holmes took Kreemnn out In order to give Recruits Clark and Harry Kells a rhance. The latter has been out or condition . slnoe the beginning of the season. Four run were made off Clark by timely blnglea In the sixth. Their remain ing two came In the eighth, when the In dian bunched hit off Eells. Hatch and Bonno were both easy, the Champs driving the ball to all- corner of the lot. Hunter making a home run and a two-bagger. Two game will be played tomorrow. Hcore: SIOUX CITr. a a r. H. 1 I 1 S 2 1 3 0 0 2 1 0 O. 11 A. 0 Campbell, If, Hunter, lb... Smith, Kdmondson, Welch, lb. .. Stovall, rf... Andreas, 2b. Holmes, 2b,., Shea, c Towne, o...., Freeman, p., Clark, p Eells, p Total ... cf. 20 17 IS 27 U PUEBLO. AB. R. H. 0 1 O. 1 0 0 4 2 0 I I 2 0 A. 0 1 0 1 Curtis. If Spencer, ef,... Clark, lb Miller, rf Walter, 2b... Corhan, s.... 6 Locke, s Prltrhett. lb.. Mltze, o Jehl. c Hatch, p Bonno, p Totals ... Sioux City... 3 S 13 24 11 4 1 4 1 0 6 0 0 0 17 0 00004020-0 Pueblo Two-base hits: Campbell, Hunter, Kd mondson, Welch, Stovall, Towne, Curtis, Walters. Home run: Hunter. Sacrifice hit: Shea. Stolen bases: Edrhondson (2). Bpenrsr. Double play: Locke to Walters to Clark. Rase on ball: Off Clark, I: off Eells, I; off Hatch, I; off Bonno, 1. Struck out: By Freeman, 6; by Clark. 2; by Eells, 2; by Hatch, 2; by Bonno, I. Passed balls: MItxe, Jehl. Hit by pitched ball: Towne, Spencer. Time: 2:10. Umpire: . Clarke. At tendance: 1,100. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE tahl Win for Boston In Fifth, with Home Ron. CHICAGO, July . Boston defeated Chi cago, 2 to L In a light hitting game today. Stah) won the game with a home run in the fifth, (ending Wagner in ahead of him. The hit was one of the longest ever made her. Scor: BOSTON. CHICAGO. B.H.O.A.B, B.H.O.vi: M'Connell, lb 4 Lord, lb 4 Speaker, cf, . 4 Oenler, rf... 4 W'acner. is... I Stuhl, lb I NUM. If I 0 0 4 Altlaer. rf... I 1 I 1 0 1 I 1 1 I 1 11 0 I 0 I 1 Parent, ef.... 1 1 lab-ell. lb 4 1 Dougherty, If 4 0 Purtell, 3b... 4 Tannehlll, as. 4 0 At, 2b I 4 SulllTan, e... I 0 Furna, p I 0 4 1 13 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Donnhus, e. Arsllsnet, p. I 0 4 Smith, p .11 :7 II I 'White . V 1 Totals Tot.la .tt 4 1 II 0 Batted for Burn In seventh. Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Boston 0 0 0 0- 2 0 0 0 02 Two-base hit: Isbell. Home run: Jtahl. Hit: Off Burns, I In seven Innings; off Smith, 1 In two Innings, Sacrifice hit: Parent. I. Double play: Speaker to Dono htie. Left on bases: Chicago, i; Boston, 2 Bases on balls: Off Burns, 1: off Arellanes, 1. Struck out: By Burns, i. Time: 1:86. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Hurst. Now York Defeats St. Lonla. ST. LOUIS. July New Tork won from St. Louis rather easily today, 6 to 2. Wad dell was forced to retire after he had been hit by a ball batted by Lake, and Criss, who took up the pitching burden, was wild. Lake was effective in the pinches. Score: NtffW TOtlK. ST. LOUIS. B.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.B. nemmltt. of . S 1 0 9 0 Hartiell, rf . 4 1 I 4 0 Auatln, lb.... 4 rh.a. lb.. . Rlbarfeld. aa. 4 Gmla, If I Crea, rf I Laports. lb., 1 Kleinow, c... 4 Lsks, p 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 Stone. If 4 1 I t 0 I 1 Hoffman, e(. 4 1 0 0 4 i ' 0 4 0 1 1 0 t I 1 Orlisi, lb.... 4 0 f 0 0 Wallace, as . 4 1 I 1 0 Williams. IB. 4 0 I I 0 rrli. lb.... 4 14 10 0 Stephana, e.. 4 I I I 0 t Waddall. p.. 4 I 4 I 4 v 04 Crlaa. p 4 14 10 Totals U I 21 16 J Totals M lU 1 St. Loul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 (New York 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0-6 Two-base hlta: Ferris, Klelnow, Steph ens. Three-baa hits: Austin, Demmitt. Sacrifice hats: Cree 2. Double play: Wil liams to Wallace. Stolen bases: Chase, Ferris. Wild pitch: Lake. Bases on balls: Off Criss, 6. Struck out: By Waddell, 1; by Criss, 6: by Lake, I. Time: 2:00. Um pires: Kerin and Evana. Cleveland Lose at Last. ' CLEVELAND, July .-After winning seven straight. Cleveland lost to Washing ton, 4 to 1. Berger's loose pitching In the second and sixth Innings produced the de feat. Cleveland batted Hughes hard, but the long hits came ahead ot singles. Hughes struck out twelve. Score: WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND. B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A.B. LallY.lt. f..l I 1 I 4 Flick, rf 4 t 1 1 0 Milan, It-it.. I 14 1 0 iioTall, lb... 4 111 1 Vnsl'b. rf-lb I 4 4 4 0 fatmla. e 4 I t 1 Ilaha.ntr, till 1 I 0 Hinchman. If I 1 1 Donotiue. Ik.. 4 114 4 Blrm'ham, ef 4. I 9 Oeuror, lb... I ill PerrlSf. tt...4 1 4 McBrlds, as. Ill Bradlar. lb 4 11 BtfMt, Hsshea, p .. Browns, If.. I I II I 9 Ball, aa 4 11 14 4 11 Bara.r, p 14 1 1 1 4 4 4 Kaatarlr, t. .. i 9 1 Ooode .440 14 4 Totals. . ..II 11 n U lTHmsr Totals.... Ran for Bemls in eighth. batted for Berger In ninth. Cleveland 0 10 0 2 Washington 0 2 0 0 0 ..W 11 27 II 1 0- 0 0 0-3 2 0 0 04 Two-base hit: Bemls. Three-base hits: Perrlng, Hall. Sacrifice hits: Milan, Mc Brlds, Hughes, Conroy. Stolen bases: Hinchman, Conroy, Leltvelt. Double play: Flick to Perrlng to Ball. Base on balls: Oft Hughe. 1: off lierger, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Washington, (. Struck out: By Berger, 2: by Hughes, 12. Time: 2:04. Umpires: Egan and Connolly. Athletics Skat Oat Detroit. DETROIT, July t. Detroit got most of It hit off Flank with two out, and threw away It best chances fn the ninth through foolish base running. Works did well for the locals and was strong with runners on buses. Philadelphia played a very bril liant fielding game. Both teams tried to run wild on the bases and lost run through thl work" r-HILADKLPHIA. DBntorr. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Oldrln, If... 14 1 9 Vtclntr.. If.. I 4 I Buab. aa. 4 11 1 Crawford, tt. 4 1 I 4 Cobb, rf 4 I 1 toa.nian, lb. 4 1 10 1 Monartir, lb. I I I 1 Schaeler, lb.. 11 4 Suaiusa, .., 4 14 Oanley. cf. Colllna, lb.. Murphr. rf., Parla. lb..., Baker, lb... Barrr. aa... T Somas, e... Hank, p..., Total. I 19 worsa, p. ,14 9 .19 9 Klililsr 4 t XT II I Totala.... Batted for Work In nlth. Detroit '. 0 0 0 0 PDUadelphla 0 10 0 0 .14 t IT II I 0 0-0 10 0 0-2 Two-base hits: Cobb. Colllna, Murphy. Sacrifice fly. Thomas. Double play: Works to Sohaefer to Uussman. left on biwi: Detroit. : Philadelphia. . First base on balls: Off Works, 1; off Plank. 1. First base on errors: Detroit. 2: Philadelphia. 1 Struck out: By Works. 2: by Plank, 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Hherldan and Kerin. Arapahoe Uefeata Holdretre. ARAPAHOE, Neb., July . (Special Tel gram.) Arapahoe won from the Holdrege team today by a acore of 11 to I. Tanner's fielding wa the feature. Although hit hard. Bloom pitched a good game. Soore: R.H.B. Holdrege 14000001 1 I S 9 Arapahoe 10 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 11 11 5 Two-base hit: Ienner, Fenner, Water man. Home run: Ferry. ' Hit by pitched ball:' By Bloom, I: by Rodsirum, 1 Base on bails: Off Bloom, 2. tltruck out: By Bloom. 4; by Fenner. 4. Batteries: Arapa hoe, Bloom and , Dlsbrow; Holdrege, Rod strum, Fenner and Waterman. Leaos: Defeats Kalgkta. YANKTON, B. D., July . 8peclal Tele gram.) The DenoK crack South Dakota base ball team defeated Bobby Black's Knight of Sioux City here by a score of 1 to 0 In the first game. Hloux City won the second game, I to L The two games closed the Mlasourl River congress pro Passed ball; clarine. pire: Ha.kell. gram. PIRATES TAKE TWO GAMES Defeat (Hants and Increase Their Lead for Pennant. EN0XM0US. CROWD PRESENT New York Fans Go Oat la Force, Hoping for Victory, "t lee Tfcelr Idols Slaughtered In Doable Headed Coateet. NEW TORK, July 1 Thirty-five thou sand fans rushed to the Polo ground this afternoon to ee two game which were regaided a likely to furnish a somewhat decisive Indication of New York1 chance to in the Natlnnnl lengue pennant thl year. They filled every seat with sanguine anticipation of a double repetition of the trlok which the local performed yester day when they defeated Pittsburg, he league leader. Outside was a crowd of 10,000 unable to gain admission. It "was one of the largest crowds ever attracted to a base ban game In New York. But at evening th army of locil en thusiast retreated a hastily as It came, for. It had been a most disastrous day. Pittsburg won both games, by scores of to 5 and 4 to 1 Maddox and Camnlts pitched the first of today' vlotories and Phllllppl tha second. Ames, Marquard and Crandall were put into the box for New York In the first game, but none of th trio proved effective. In the second Raymond filled the box for seven Inrlngs, when Ames was brought out again, but only to allow the visitor another run. In neither game was the rrsult ev?r In doubt, the locals being com pletely outplayed. By thl double victory and th incidental defeat of Chicago by Philadelphia today the Pittsburg team strengthened It com manding lead In the pennant race over Chicago and New York, making the stand ing tonight a follows: Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburg Rl 19 .719 Chicago 42 24 ,61S New York 40 .BUG Score, first game: PITTBBt'HQ. NEW YORK. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. BarbMU. lb, Leach, cf.... Clarke, If... Hyatt. If.... Warner, aa. . I 0 4 4 Tenner, lb... I t 4 I 4 III 110 111 5 10 9 J Doris, lb I I I I 4 9 9 McCorm'k, III 0 I M 1 Murray,- rf... 4 1 I 4 9 4 0 O'Hara, ef... 4 19 9 9 9 9 Devlin, lb.... 19 119 4 1 Rrlilwell, as.. 4 I 1 6 'I 0 0 Sri, 1.1. 4 1 II I 9 1 0 Ames, p 4 1 12 I 4 9 9 Rormour ...1 1 4 9 9 Stork, lb.... I I 11 Millar, lb.... 19 6 Wllaon, rf. ... I 1 I Olbaon, 4 11 Maddox, p... 0 9 9 Abbatlchlo .19 4 Camnlts, p... 114 9 9 Marquard. p.. 9 4 9 0 I 9 Her.,., 1 9 0 9 4 Crandall .19 It 17 II 1 Myin 14 4 19 1 4 9 0 4 Totals... loUla... Batted for Maddox In third. .94 19 17 II I Batted for Ames In second. Hatted for Marquard In fifth. Batted for Crandall In ninth. Pittsburg I 2 0 0 2 0 New York 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0-9 0 C ( Two-base hits: Brldwell, Schlel, O'Hara, Clarke. Home run: Wagner. Stolen basrs: Brldwell, Murray, Doyle. Sacrifice fly: Murray. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 10; New York, 8. Bases on errors: Pittsburg, New York, 1. Double plays: Doyle to Schlel to Tenney, Brldwell to Devlin. Struck out: By Ames, 1; by Marquard, 4; by Crandall, 6; by Camnlts, 1 Bases on Kallu lift A Tman 1. ' If ...,,....1 C. VH..B. ,r.i ...... n , I , ,UO , .1, p, v.. Crandall, 1; off Camnlts. 2. Wild pitch: Marquarn. Hits: orr Ames, in two in nings; oft Marquard, 2 in three Innings; off Crandall, 4 In four Innings; off Maddox, 4 In two Innings; off Camnlts, 6 in seven In nings. Time: 2:16. Umpire: O'Day and Email. Hcore, second game: PITTSBLRO. NEW YORK. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Barbean, lb.. I 1 1 1 0 Tenner, lb.., I I I 9 9 Lactt, tt 4 I 0 Dorl, 2b I 9 MoCi.rm k, If. 4 9 Murrar, rt... 4 Dark, If.... I 1 S atnr, aa. . . I 4 Stork, lb.... 4 1 Mlll.r. lb.... 4 0 Wllaon. rf.... 4 1 Oltxon, e 4 I rhllllppl,. p.. 4'0 9 O'Hara, cf... I 4 n.rlln, lb... 9 Brldwell, aa. Schlel, 9 Harmond, p Araea. p.., Totala 13 I 27 I 4 'Srvmuur Shafr ... Mjr.rs ... Total !t,H3 10 I Batted for Raymond in seventh. Batted for Seymour In seventh. Batted for Ames In ninth. Wagner out, hit by batted ball. Pittsburg 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Two-base hit: Leach. Three-base hit Devlin. Stolen bases: Shafer, Doyle. Left on bases: Pittsburg. 7; New York, I. Double plays: O'Hara to Schlel, Olbson to Wag ner. Struck out: Bv Phllllppl, 8; by Ames, 1. Bases on balls: Off Philllpul. 1; off Ray mond, 1; off Ames, 2. Wild pitches: Phll llppl, 2; Ames, 1. Hits: Off Raymond, 7 In seven Innings. Time; L4S. Umpires; Ems lle and O'Day. Reds Win at Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, Juy . Alpernian's triple, with two men on bases nnd a home run, tied the score in the eighth today, and the game went to an extra Inning, Cincin nati winning in the tenth with four suc cessive hits on top of an error by McMil lan. Oasper finished the game for Rowan and held the Brooklyns safe. Hohlltzel made a single, a double and a triple, while McLean got a home run and a double. Twice In pinches Ler.nox was given his base. Score: CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Baarher. If... I 1 1 0 4 Bureh. ef 4 I 4 9 9 Pa.kart. of... I Cxan. lb I Mlteh.ll. rf.. I 1 4 9 9 t',"LulU. If., i 9 I 0 9 1111 Hummcll. lb. t 1 14 9 9 114 4 Alpermao, Ib I 1 I I 1 119 0 UnnM, lb..l 9 1 4 9 till Kuatua, rf... 4 0 I 4 9 S S 1 0 Mi MMIan, aa. 4 1 9 7 1 14 19 B.rn.n. .... 19 14 9 4 114 Huntar, p.... 114 14 4444 Hobliii.l, lb. I Lobert. Ib. McLan, .. Iewny, aa. Bowan, p... Uaipr, p... Touli U 9 10 10 I Totala Cincinnati Brooklyn , II II 90 I I OOOltOlOOJ 0000000200-3 Two-base hits: Hoblitsel, McLean. Three base hits: Hoblitzel. Alperman. Home run: McLean. Hits: Off Rowan, 6 In eight Innings. Sacrifice fly: Rowan. Sacrifice hits: Downey, Gasper. Stolen basest Bescher, Hummell, Lennox. Double plays: Rowan to Hoblitsel, Downey to Egan to Hoblitsel. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 7. First base on balls: Off Hunter, 1; off Rowan, t. First base on errors: Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn. 1. Struck out: By Hunter. I; by Rowan, 5. Wild pitch: Hunter, Rowan. Time: 1:S5. Um pire: Klem. Boston Defeats tt. Lost. BOSTON, July . Boston won, 4 to S. from St. Louis today, the deciding run being scored In the ninth Inning, with none out, when Mattern singled and was forced In by successive passes to Becker, Starr and Thomas. Soore: BOSTON. T. LOl'Ig B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. BMker, rt...l 111 0B. in, lb.. 4 1 I 4 Starr. Ib 4 1 1 I 9 t..... if I Thomaa, If.,. I 9 9 9 4 Ph.lpa. 4 B.aumont, cf 4 I I 4 9 Koi,icby, lb 4 SwMntr. Ik . 4 4 1 4 4 aui'. rf I tm. lb I 4 It I 4 Iihani7, ef 4 Vott, a.... 4 1114 Hulawlll. aa. 4 Bowarman, c 4 1 I 1 4 Cliarlca, Ib. . I Maturn, p... 4 1 1 i 9 bb. p I 4 1 1 7 1 7 1 4 I I 1 1 9 9 Total It I 17 14 4 TjuUs II Ti I i None out when winning run was scored at. Loul 000011009-: Boston 10000100 14 Two-bsse hit: Delehanty. Three-basr hits: Becker. Beaumont. Home run Konetchy. Left on beats: 8t Louis. 4 Boston. 11. First base on balls: Off Beebe 4; off Mattern. 2. Struck cut: By Mat tern, 3; by Beebe, i. Umpire: Kane. Cnbs Loee to Pkilllee. PHILADELPHIA. July . Phlladelphi hit the ball hard and fielded perfectly to day, defeating Chicago by a acore of 6 to 1 Score: IHILADBLPHIA. CHIOAOO. U H O.A B b H.O.A K Grant, lb.... a 1 1 1 0 Kr.r.. tb I 11, Knaba. lb.... 4 111 Or.lm.rman, mill, 4 1 9 4 Sb.,kar4. If.. 14 11 119 Hitman, 4...I III 1111 rhan-, IS... 4 1 I 1 114 4 Siinlldt. Ik I 1 I I 1 4 9 9 S'-hult. rf... 4 i 1 tt 1 11 I I Tinker, aa. ... 4 t 1 I Tltua. rl .... I Mai. If ... 4 Br n.Metd. Ik 4 (laboro. cf . . I Doulan, aa. .. I Maruil. a ... 4 ... 4 1 f 1 t ...1 4 4 4 afi..ft. s. Totsl ... II It tt 7 t His b bam. p 1 4 9 4 I ! .. 4 4 4 f Hoar4 Total.. .M " M "t Bstted for Ragan In ninth. Philadelphia 0 110 0 0 1 - t t H Chicago 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits: Itransfleld, Chance. Three- base hits: Knabe. rn-hulte. Hit: Off Pfeteter, t In two and two-thirds Innings: off Hlgglnbfltham,. 2 In two and a third In nings: off Hasan,1! In three Innings. Left on bases: Phllsdelphla. 7: Chicago, 11. Bases on balls: Off Moore, t: off Pfelster. 2. First base on errors: Philadelphia. 1. Struck out: By More, 1; by Pfelster, 1; by Hlgglnbotham. 2: by Ragan, 2. Passed ball: Martell. Umpires: Rigler and Johnstone. GAMES IK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION y - Toledo Takee It Third Itrmlgkt .from I.oolsvtlle. IiOnsviLI.E. July . Toledo won the third straight from Louisville today by consecutive batting. Owen held the locals safe In all but the first Inning. Hogg was wild and lacked effectiveness. Tate's field ing and the batting of Hinchman and El wert wer the feature. Score: l,,fl.Vl,l. TVIAl'U. wuiin, nn.n. v i B.H.O.A.B. S.H.O.A.SN Kallr. et 4 1 4 9 9 P.ll!r. rf ....4 14 4 4 Imiwt, rt I 4 I I 9 wooarurr, ci. 9 o Olson, lb 4 9 4 Delahantr, If. I I 4 millran. lb.. 4 t 4 Tat, lb I Freeman, lb. 4 1 14 Hlrkmaa, If f, 1 1 Hinthman. lb 4 I I Abbott, o.... Ill glw.rt- lb... 4 11 4 9 Qulnlan, .. I Nlll. aa I 9 I I I Uis shea. ... I Ow.n. 4 1 0 4 4 Hot . s I epsttmana Totala U I IT II 4 Totals m 111 111 Batted for Tat in ninth. Louisville 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Toledo 0 0111110 0-4 Stolen base: Nally. Sacrifice hit: Bmoot (2), Abbott. aeHflee fly: Pelehanty. Two base hits: Hinchman t2), Olson, Elwert. Three-base hit: Elwert. Double play: E. Smoot to Freeman. Btruck out: By Hogg, t. Base on balls: Off Hogg, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Delehanty. Left on bases: Louisville, I; Toledo, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Owen. Colombo Win Oame. INDIANAPOLIS,' July . Indianapolis could do little with Link' pltohlng and lost today. The errors of the local wer costly. Score: COLUMnr. INDiANAPOLIt. B.H.O.A.B, B.H.O.A.B Clarke, If.... I Odwell, lb-lb 4 Krtiaar, cf.... 4 9 i Williams, Ib. 4 1 9 rwTldaon, ef. I 111 mi 1 It 9 1 9 10 9 14 14 9 4 1114 14 14 044 9 Harden, rf... 4 9 Carr, lb I 9 MTfcean'y, It I 1 How ley,- a.... I 9 Croia, as 2 4 Hopk. lb.... I 9 Jona, p I 4 Burk 1 Consalton, rf I James, s I Morlaritf, a. 4 rni, ib 4 tvhreck, lb.. 9 Ne, Ib 4 Link, p 4 Totala It 7 17 11 1 Total II I 17 11 I Batted for Davidson In ninth. Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Columbus l 0 0 1 0 2 0 9 04 Two-ban hits: Hopke. Llnke. Three-base hit: James. Struck out: By Jones. I; by Llnke, 1. Base on balls: Off Llnke, 2; off Junes, l. Umpires: King and Eckman. St. Panl Beat Milwaukee. ST. PAUL, July 9.-St. Paul made It four strsjjrni rrom Milwaukee today. 4 to 2. Kll roy kept the hits well soattered, while He Glynn was hit opportunely. The game was maricea by constant wrangling over th decisions af Umpires Sullivan and Conahan Manager MCloskey and Pitcher Dogherty were put out of the grounds, the latter be- lng fined 110. A catch by Strunk was th feature, ccore: ST. PAVL. MILWAVKBB. B.H.O.A.B. B. H.O.A. K Flrnn. lb.... 4 1 It 1 4 Strunk. ef... I 1114 Mem. If I 1 1 4 4 Barrett. If... I 1 1 0 0 Murrar. rf.,.4 111 1 McOann, lb.. 4 014 Dana, cf I 1 4 4 Barry, rf I 1 1 0 O'Brien, cf . I 4 I 7 I Randall, rt... 4 0 9 4 Cnrkman, Ib. I 1 I I 4 Clark, lb.... I 114 Wri.l.y. lb . I 4 4 9 Robinson, sa. I 1 I I Carlacb, c.,.,1 111 4 Mt-Corm'k, tb I I I I Kilror, p. ... I 4 4 1 4 Hoatxttar. c . 4 9 I I 9 Mrulrnn, p.. I 4 9 4 9 TOtaia n t it II I Moras 1 9 0 4 Totala 14 t M 14 Batted for McOlynn In eighth. St. Paul 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Two-base hit: Carisch. Stolen bases Strunk. McGann. Barry. Double Dlavs Wrlgley to O'Brien to Flynn: O'Brien to Wrlgley to Flynn; Strunk to MoCormlck to Mcuann. Base on balls: Ort Kilroy, 6 of McOlynn, 2. Struck out: By Kilroy. 4 by .McOlynn, 3. Sacrlflc hits: Cockman (2), Llese. Sacrifice fly: Cockman. Left on bases:- St. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 6. Tim 1:40. Umpire: Sullivan and Conahan. Minneapolis Take Game. MINNEAPOLIS. July g.-Mlnneapolls took the fourth game of the series from Kansas City today. 5 to 1. Young, who was knocked out of the fbox yesterday tn the first game, was back today and held the visitors to rive hits. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Oylr, a 4 Plck.rlna, rf. 4 Down., ib.... 4 II 9 Mailman. rf.. 4 9 9 9 114 9 Shannon, cf.. I I 4 114 4 Sullivan, lb.. 4 I T I 9 19 9 Hetllnf, lb.. 4 1 0 1 O'N.lll, cf. Crarath. If. am, ib Collin. Ib. Inck, e.... Young, p.,. 1 9 9 9 Brashear. tb. I I I 1 9 4 II I 9 Lot, aa I 0 4 0 1119 Carllil. If... I 4 4 4 119 9 Hitter, c 19 114 1119 Baalck, p 1 4 4 4 9 Total II 10 17 1 9 Total 10 I 14 14 I Minneapolis 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Three-base hits: Cravath, Collins, Brash ear. Two base hits: Cravath, Young. Left on base: Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, I. Double plays: Young to Oyler to GUI; Downs to Oyler to GUI, Struck out: Bv Young, 5; by Esslck, 2. Bases on balls: Off Young ,1. Hit with pitched bail: By Ea alck. Gill. Time: 1:J5. Umpire: Hayes. GAMES IX THREE'I LEAGUE Poor Fielding; Coat Iprlncfleld Game to Rock Island. SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 9-Hardln had poor support while his opponent held the visitors to two safeties. Score: R.H.E, Springfield 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 7 0 ItocK Island. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 8 Batteries: Daley and Johnson, Hardin and Jacobsen. DECATUR, 111., July .-Burn wa in vincible, allowing Dubuque only three hits, Vandine'a home run scoring Dubuque's two runs. Score: , R H E. Decatur 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 J 4 I Dubuque 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 2 2 Batteries: Burns and Beucher, Weakley, Nunemaker and White. BLOOMINGTON, 111., July .-Davldson was knocked out of the box 'In the fifth Inning ,and Mortensen, an amateur, wa substituted and he checked Davenport. Score: - R.H.E. Bloomlngton ..0 0001000 01 6 I Davenport 2 0080000 10 11 0 Batterle: Mortensen and Smith, M. Smith and E. Smith. t'udahrs First Game. The newly organised Cudahvs will meet the South Omaha Young Men's Christian association Saturday afternoon at Duffy' park, Thirty-seventh and Q streets, South Omaha. This will be the Cudahvs' first game of the season. Game called I o'clock. The lineup: Cudahys. M. C. A. .... Hydack Daw Orhul Shadeburg .... Munger . . Anderson Cohn .. De Vrles McMaster Haohten..., Whlttam... Bulla First .. Second Short . Third . Center Right . Left ... Catch . Voss Smith , Petersen... Stollnskl... Dagwell.... Hlatt .. Pitch ., Umpire: Billy Aiken. Americans Meet West Bider. The Americans will meet the West Side at Florence park Sunday fur the first tlm this season. The West Sides Dressnt a strong lineup and have secured Stowell, who nas been Dltahlnar mod ball, flimi called at 2 p. m. sharp. The lineup: Americans. Position. West Sides. Farley Happ ..First base Yousem ...Second bsse. ...Third base.. ...Shortstop ... ...Ift field .... ...Center field. ..Right field.. ..Catcher ...Pitcher . . Pitcher .W. Drummv tins . .F. Drummy Ruetslg Catighlan Howley Kane Rloe Howell Smith Dygert 1 lennison , Fox Vllllanis Brodbeck Denny Tie Gam at Grand Island. ORAND ISLAND, July . (Special Tele gram. ) Friend and Grand Island played a tie game today, being stopped In the first half of the sixth by rain, fccore: R H E. Krlend 0 0 0 t 0-2 6 1 rjrand Island 0 0 0 2 0-2 2 1 Batteries: Bogatts and Lucas; Jones and Netting. Pa, Listen to This. PLEA 8 ANTON, July l.-Sportlng Editor f Tl,e Bee: I see pilKer Is looking for a iltrher with a strike-out record. We have Moor, p 4 1119 AMier, . him ub here. He struck Out forty-titn betters In three game before Monday, July &, and In a flve-lnnlng me Monday truck out eleven batters, gating a shut tit 10. Last year he best on team thre ralght, striking out fifty-two, and h I till at It thl year. Wa have won tet, mc without a los of on. Don t ten Pa Rourke or he will be coming pujner after him. P. 8. HOLTZINUER. Wahoo Blank Kansas City. WAHOO. Neb., July .-(Ppeclal Tele gram.) Wahoo won rrom me nan Red Sox In the third Inning. A oase on hulls, a Dassed ball and Nig Johnson line drive to right center won the gam. An demon pitched hi third uoceaalva Bhutout game. Soore: Kansa City.. 0 o90v-y; Wahoo IIIMMIIH Batteries: Kansa City, Phrader and Olbson; Wahoo, Anderon and Johnaon. Struck out: By Shrader. 4; oy Anaerson, . First base on balls: Off Shraaer. i; oil Anderson. I. Hit with pitched ball: Smith. Umpire: Cook. , Wakefield's Star Plteher. WAKEFIELD. Neb.. Juty I. Speelal.) Wakefield fan believe Pitcher Dill can beat the record of Pitcher cooper oi Pllger. He ha pitched seventeen game and lost two, averaging nln trlkout with only four hit agalnt him Irf each gam. On eon test was a no nit. no run game against th Nebraska Indian. Guy Hunter, third baseman of th Wakefield team, circled the base in fourteen sec onds flat, , K Wrstvrard-Ho Golf Clah. CHICAOO. Julv (.The semi-final round of open tournament of the Westward-Ho Oolf elub today resulted In victories for Charles Evan, jr., and Robert Gardner, and the will meet In the 'nirty-six-noi final tomorrow. Evan defeated Paul Hunter 1 up and Gardner beat C. B. Devol I up and 4 to play. Central City Win. PENTWAI. CITY. Neb.. Julv . fPDeolol Trlegram.) Central City defeated Reward toaay by the score ot it to . naneriee: Central City, Jarrett and Ogden; Seward, Trimble and Ling. Game Wanted. The Independent Lumber company team want a game from any team In the city averaging lg years. Call Btephen McDer- mott. Harney 1722. RESULTS OF AUBURN RACES Legislator, Owned by James McQnire of Benson, Wlna Bil Trot. AUBURN. Neb.. July . (Special Tele gram.) The second of th Auburn summer races was a success In every particular. The weather was fine and the track fast. There were four race, 2:19 trot, purse 1400; 2:20 pace, purse 1400; S-year-old pace, purs $300, and flve-elghths-mlle dash, purse 2100. in the 2:19 trot there were five starter out of six entered. Th Legislator, owned by James McOuIre of Benson, Neb., won first money; Pork Plgn, owned by E. F. Rankin of Tarklo. Mo., was second; George O. Hill, owhed by BearOmore A Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo., was third, and Big Cl.tef, owned by W. L. Hill of Arapahoe, Neb., was fourth. Time: 2:21. In the 2:20 pace there were four starter out of eight entries. Shady O'Nell, owned by Hugh McKenna of O'Nell, Nen., won first money; Delia Dalton, owned by 8. O. South wick of Friend, Neb., wa second; Colonel West, Jr., owned by J. A. Wohl from of Leavenworth. Kan., was third. Parretta, owned by Ayer McClanahan ot Iola, Kan., was distanced In the seoond heat. Tim: 2:1K. Thl wa a five-heat race. In the 1-year-old pao Hal Carr, owned by O. M. Hatch of Beneon, Neb., won first money; Starr Kent, owned by L. A. Altch of Monte Vista, Colo., wa second; Myron J., owned by R. D. Conroy of Tork, Neb. was third. Lady Quiokshot was distanced In the first heat on account or an accident. Time: 2:2S4- There were four starters In thl race out of five entered. In the flve-elghths-mlle dash there were six entered, all starting. Queen of Dla monds, owned by R. L. Mulkey of Rock port. Mo., won first money; Annta Shafer, owned by Mr. Huncker of Duhotae. Kan. was second, and Tom O. Che Che, owned by R. W: Dunnlngton of Bowling Green, Mo., was third. Time: l:0sv. There will be one more day of th meet lng and the raoe which will be had will be some of the best that have ever been held in the state. The attendanoe wa large. MANY ENTER BIO GOLF EVENT Contest at Transmlsslsslppl Will Be .Cloee from Indication. DES MOINES, Ia July 9. (Special. Entries for the Transmlsslsslppl golf con test still pour into the office of the sec retary, Warren Dickinson. Forty of the Hyperion club of this city have Just entered and by Saturday many more are expected to be entered as contestant for the big event on the Golf and Country Club ground -next week. Sprague Abbott, Harry Legg, 'Harry Beaver, John Li. Cafly, Bunny Gulnand William Sheehan, I-ambert and Allen of St. Louis, Rev. Mr. Talbot of Kans Walter Falrbank, R. H. Flnkblne, Warren Dickinson and Jack Elbert are all possible winners according to the predictions of various local enthusiasts. It is evident that the battle for the championship trophy tnis year win oe a close one ana the win ner will be a great golfer. The golf course I In excellent shape ana no expense win c spared to keep it in the best possible shape during the tourney. in 'transmlsslsslppl tourna ment will be the second big event held on the course, the state tournament being contested there last year. The bogey for the course Is lt4 for thirty-six holes, but It Is believed that the winner of the low score prise will get down a low a 167 or ls. William Sheehan yesterday went the first nine holes In thirty-nine, which is three stroke under the bogey nicurau The pairing for the event will be pub nsnea Maturaay evening. It is niannad as In the past to pair the better men up mi wn oinsr in an etiort to make the oompetllon for the low soore prise m uiri unci. TENNIS PLAYING AT ST. LOUIS Drnmmond Jones and C. S. Peter Sarvlvor In Singles. ST. LOUIS. July J.-Drummond Jones of St. Louis and C. S. Peters of Chicago are me survivors lonigni or tne single tourna ment for the championship of the central states' tennis association. Th. a,nn ti,.ir way Into the finals today, and paired In the uuuuie,, went into me last round of that branch also. Oleeson and Vernon, the St. Joaeph team, will oppose them for the title by virtue of a hard victory this afternoon from Smlther and floern of St. Louis. Summary: Oliver defeated Vernon. 2-4. 8-0, 4-0. Peters defeated Uleeson, 1-1. 6-4, 0-2 Jones defeated Oliver, 1-6, 1-6, -2, 4-8. Doubles: Jones and Peters defeated Lehmann and Weed, 6-2, 0-8. 6-2. Oleeson and Vernon de feated Smlthers and Hoern, 4-4. i-7, 4-2, 4-2. NATIONAL WHIST CHAMPIONSHIP It la Won by Player Representing; Boston Clnb. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., Julv -Thc national whist championship fur iyi-10 wa awarded to Kelly and Oilman, representing th American Whist club of Boston. At today' session of the American Whist congress the Buston pair swept the bosrds, (tinning every match, and climbing from third place, where they stood at the end of yesterday's plsy, to a vhlrlwlnd finish, with 121-16 points out of a possible 16, nearly two full point ahead of their near est rivals. Second place went to Watson and Talia ferro of the Washington Whist and Chess club with 11 8-18, and the third place was csptured by Morey and Slade of Hillsdale, Vlcb.. with 112-14. Rare Meet at Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb. July (Special.) The Beatrice Driving assoclstion has ar ranged to give a program of horse races and automobile races here on July ti to take the place of the races postponed July I on account of wet weather. Ilaydork Park Races. HAYDOCK PARK. England, July .-The Lowton maiden 2-year-oid plate. 103 sov ereigns, distance five furlongi, was won to day by J. B. Woods' Ore filly. August Bel uiutit's Fond Memories wa second. AUTO RACERS ARE KILISi) horrible Aooident Occurs During Erents at Montreal. MACHINE DASHES INTO FEXCU C. K. Batrhelder, Driver, aad J, Twofcer, Mechanic, the Victim -Canse of Accident la Unknown. MONTREAL, Quebec, July i C. K. Batchelder of Newport, Vt., and J. Twohey of Montreal wer killed at the second an nual race of th Canadian Automobile club at th Blue Bonnet track this afternoon. Batchelder wa driving a sixty-horse power Stearns oar In the ten-mile open rare for tock touring car, Twohey acting aa hla mechanic. On the eighth mile, rounding Into tha back stretch, Batchelder pulled out to pass Burman. What happened then nobody know. Th Stearns was een to dash Into th fence, fly over th embankment and eome to a stop forty yard beyond. The two occupant were thrown Into the air. When assistance arrived Twohey was found dead with hla neck broken. Batch elder wa still breathing, but wa horribly mutilated, one fence stake having;' ripped open his abdomen and another knocked a great gash In his chest. He was rushed to the Royal Victoria hospital, but died Jut after being admitted. PLAY FOR WESTCHESTER Cl'P Clothier nnd Johnson nnd Wrens and Wre-nn Teams Win. NEW YORK, July .-Wllllam J. Clothier, tne .ormer national champion, paired with Wallace F. Johnson, the I'hlladeluhlan, and the team composed of Robert 1). Wrenn, x-nstlonnl champion, and George L Wrenn, Jr., wer the winner today In a continuation of th preliminaries for the Westchester double cup on th turf courts of the Country club of Westchester. The Phlladelphlans defeated C. F. Watson, Jr and fcdgar W. Bmlth, the former Harvard Players, -2, M. The Wrenn brothers de feated Harold Hackett and Raymond D Little, the internationalists, In three fast et, i-S, 8-8, 8-1. Loots Fitting B.V.D. (fVaak Hsri JL. 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