The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

REAL THING In Boat Racing xme Off To-Day at Pough-ki'epsie-on-Hudson, Yfcpr Intercclleghts Regatta -VViIl Be Rowed. Co'un bi.i Many Supporters By Wit-pin- th For Gen le-roen Yesterday. T- -he i.sanses. June 20. If any th result of the -a then Columbia v.

tef. It on the river event, ushered in In great style. .,,) houf this s'ternnon thtngslon l-r a regatta hue. tl.TT.en event In one In of the verious colleges aed a half rs. Tl.e only i-! yar were fhoe and Hi- i.

art was mpde oppoFtte mtlea above the mire t'ie dttri n- a a mile and ha'f d-t- rt'er Tt. wr i-t-d bv Referee Harry Van Cnrrell. -M. The nice was .,,,,1 was wltnfivd by hundred!" lrTT''hrtc the line. I- r--x took the hit tn their a -a and after ratrhlnfr the 3 full length in the a ti roke.

a ntir- a i-eeii n.tled there was na)! I he i eheir and tw and Pennsylvania on 'Ti t.rrr.s until lite half when tl.e la r.s began to pull I-. the Quakers anil take ij. rnf'lv f'T tne i All 1 i i.l l' wns to nose up near the blue and white rrew. but no crew nutshell ioiiows. 1 11.

urnell. i t-niis ivn. ts 11't! r.i'-e of the afternoon started flnwln-? at Its greatest tare ews of the victory of the Morn- r-nched the city soon after the s.t i.m i r. Bossip ran rife Th' ho lm.1 favored Pennsylvania for I big i.t. their tune tvlirn thoy ieanl.f l-ir showing of tho Quaker nil.

ilwl.t ii nd a Syrarusc had no crew it 'eft that collcee an unknown reunify In opinion. Ti wept out for some i -aJy, work r. -k hut Varsity fight not heciiuae tin; shell was not finsind will he however, to-mor-. niornii'K. and then Ten will take, i in.

out for a limieriti(r up. hT nil kinds have begun e. anrt' two hug" revenue cutter are ni on toe river on th id I side of the i-ourse. Oarsmen Hopeful and Healthy. m-ii In the various rowing i lire nn.l from every roi I-.

trie sloc.fn th.it every i re Is f.i.lv to tlie i.n-eif their lives. i -hid is a stnutg favorite- In thf is second choice. Cor- Hinl a-id Pennej'lvanla "have i.l'Kitied io Hie rear, and lit tie Is i' I oi" of lesi- three crews. It seems titk- as a tuntter of course th the i He Is not ii f.iNt one. Mr.

ourt-t" ii formed ihe late this afijprnoon i- iTH'iv puzzled him. "Sometln he ii-l. "i key. row g.MMl. and theh other in they row I do not belli ive they lire fast crew." T-ie coaches do not put much fat (h In the ilifonrs work, several smiled when triev tile results.

The Cornell hoathouse was a tisy place ns llnyle was busy -sjvlth Ten I.V'k the Syracuse she' I lie crews' that rowed this aftel noon were i.nde as follows: --llnw. Stelnschhf dor; 2. r. iia uniaii; a. i i.

MuutM-r; a froke. i-. Row. S. Bulhn: 2.

N. II. Sitnp- 11 Hai'ferty; stroke. Smith I'' mi li.mia-lhiw. T.

Knary i. I'ookh; Hlroke, Tin- to-night on tho r-iiows. A. Foster. farious crews Ir- the Varsity event selltt.K 2 toO, P-nns Ivanla is se.ll-"l! Columbia Is selimg 8 to 1 and 11 lo to T.

'I ihe Kr.Nhnian Cornell Is slightly iti, Wisconsin a c'lose. rival' the Varsity four. Syra tuse Is a strong 1 ie. -i r.niii.Te.l around Inside circles that the Syracu Varsity eight is n.wvl over the course ln the neighbor- Th record for 's held by the Ti use fun- is said have to smlth.rcens all previous four-r-ni r- pr. tar TVr to-ni, are to the effect will he exceedingly fast Crews Chosen, -up of jhe will he as fol- Name.

mi'h 1 II 1 Urk Ha. kns. A t' I II. v- 7. ilhams -1 ke.

I'. ar Ak. Metsht. Weljrht. 1" lo 5 oi, 1,, 1 1 ofl -J2 f.l 172 1H7 182 17o 170 19 lo5 ns 2:1 5 11 a la 2 5 r.a;rf 5 11 9-10 Clark.

p) pi f'Ll VBI A ir. H. Sn. (11 2- C. Jordan I heal.

4. V. 5. lien. haw .1 Kysn.

1 -r i k. B. Cr os 21 01 11 on, li 2 01 1, li II I 5 11 152 172 Irto 1 so 173 1.154 14T HO 'lo j. 1 1.1 T'i 1 ofl 26 'oil 21 21 21 06 I' It. W.S WISCONSIN.

Pra 1 i pi 1 101 hi 3 rt 10 (i 1.1 o1' 5 1.1 5 11 tr-s lrt9 172 ISO 174 171 ir.2 H59', 113 .1 V. V. N. h. rn.

I A "ill aer K. takn ihti 7 C. kf. l.tnet 2o fl 21 21 i nrnff. iaain.

P. Ryu "lis 22 'sr. 5 1 I rt ot fi 02 6.121, I 5 lo 11 10 5 04 5 It 1 'ir, i.i .1 W' it 01 10 14 1.W 11. 11 IsS 17 170 174 PC 2. send, 'in 2 1 a.

i. Iv .1 1 -P ra No 7 II f't'ke, A. Kroi -ti os 2 a A 1. ei a Ir. n.v 1 2.

Sk 1... .1. 1 4. If rt. 7 A Vi-h-r Mieke, .1,1..

Ten Kik. 1K iS 174 171 173 IT'-. 1K 172 115 21 to 19 10 1V4 MIAMI REGATTA. 4 -eat fvir. rf the season In the line of sport, tnk place at Park; on the l.otl- Mkanil SaturCa and-un- rt lis when I Tnnpr Hill Canii Irrk.

the l'ewav In. liana far a n-ei 1 j. unit ares ai, i ne the-ewii r. curiae tua nf I'war. aurwnle nl pe ill 'ratnr- of th- day alii hi rr.tr.-nr e.

in i. I talent In the'" -ountt will amarg t' -li. ward viae. state champion, and t-aiy rawf.ird. SATl'ltl'VY A KTKRNilOX.

2r3t SHARP, cinr-elnnth mile. inKI. -man. csn sire. landem.

single-blade canne Ijare. ar.l swim M.e. isnt single-man. ilouhle-hlsde canoe ra ce aiic. as rf nr.

One-ciWier-nule tandfm. single-blade cat race. Flff -yurd swim. Tlltme- cnt.st. of which the special feature will be AVankhs.

the Invincible Eskimo. 81'NPAT AFTKRXiKIX. rw SHARP, ne-qasrter-mile srrcl. -man. ngle-blade cane- 0.

t.ne-erghih-mlie tandtm. canoe rsrs swim. On-eixhih-mlie tandem snaale race, alnals blade. One-haiS-nlle dotihle utndem. single-blade Tiitlns contest in which Hickory, the champion ulter of Ohle.

alii figure. Exhibition of -fancy dlvtne sad thsr water stoats. AMERICAN ASSO CIATION. YESTERDAY'S IESTJXTS. 3 TOLEDO ST.

PAUT. 2 CCiLUMBUS 1 1 0 KANSAS CITT. INTJIANAPOLI3. MINNEAPOLIS. PITCHERS', BATTLE.

Milwaukee. Jane 26. Puttmsan and Curtis pitched excellent ball rday. Louisville winning by a score of 1 too. he acore: LouiivilZR P.ardall.cf 4 12 0 I Stanley, cf 2 a 'o 1 r.no i a Woodruff If 4 1 a 0 0 RMh.

4 10 2 Perrlne. 2b I 1 0 8 Ilnn.rf. 4 110 ft stovall. rf 4 1 0 rnk 3b soil OSulliven.lb 4 1 14 1 4 I 4 Burke. 1 .1 2 3 8 8 Quintan, ss 2 0 1 1 Brown, lb 2 7 1 0 Huah-s.

c. 3 1-10 1 fir-Is. 3 0 1 3 0 1 a 1 0 Hurley, rf. 0 0 Totals 33 6 27 I lj Totals 2T 13 Batted for Brow a In the ninth Innings 1 2X48679 Louisville 1 0OOO0O0 1 Milwaukee 00000000 0 Three-Base Hfli Rnbinsen 6a-rlf1-e Hits Clark Qulhlan. ri.

l. Basis Flynn. Burke. Woodruff. Stovall cx.ubie Hlav McCurmlnk ana Brow n.

Left on ieeMllwaukee. 8: Louie III. 4 Klrt Hews or, Halle uff CurtU. 2: off Putt-mann. 2.

Struck Out By Puttmann. 1: by Cur-tla 8. Time (:35. Umpires Bicrhalier aod Kerln. LEROY PITCHED BETTEE.

St. Paul. Mln June 2U. Leroy won a pitch-era battle front Geyer to-day by a score of 2 to Errors by pf rtirley and flrured In both of St. Paul's runs.

Bcore: fiT. PA FT. LU1.L.MK AB 11 po in tn a r. Geler. 4 2 oOdwell, .1 0 3 0 0 Flood.

3 14 2 Frlel. 3b. 4 1 2 2 0 Meyere, cf. 4 0 3 OiJaekaon. If.

3 0 0 Davis, rf 3, 1 2 1 Cona ton. rf 3 2 2 o.o Lublin, 'l 0 4 3 OiJames. 4 13 2 0 Wheeler.lb 1 10 0 1 Raldy. as. 3 0 14 1 Nee.

0 1 3 O.KIhtn. 3 1 10 0 Tlem'er. 3b fe 0 2 0 n. Wrlgley. 2b 3 0 3 2 1 1-eroy, 1 1 4 01 Geyer.

2 0 3 0 Totals (Hi 4 27 14 2 Totals ...28 ft 1 13 2 Innings St. Haul Columbus 1284R678 1 0 0 0 OOlnx2 0000 0 010 1 To-Ba Hlta Davla. Con Hal ton. Klhm. Janies.

iolen Base Jackson. Double Plav er. Wrlrl t-y and Klhni. Rases on Balla-Off Gty- er. i.

dii Lerov. a. ptmra Mut-ny leroy. o. 'j.

ir, a. i-assea ttaii james. i-m-nn-T (t. Paul' Columbus. 5.

Time 1 :40. I'mplre -Kane. COULDN'T BUNCH HITS. Kan ssa City. Juns SO.

Sutthoff shut nut the locals to-day. who seemed to be unable to bit st cr hlrsl moments. Armbruster was put out of th same for disputing a decision. The score: TOLEDO. I KANSAS CITY.

AK.H.PO.A.E! AB.H.PO.A.E Bar pesu.ss 4 1 3 2 Carllsle.lf 4 2 0 10 II'T an.2h. 3 0 3 1 Hallman.cf 3 1 1 1 At 2 0 Oi 4 12 5 1 MJ iCartv.lf 112 0 Beckley.lb. 4 1 11 1 1 fl.iK.ot. 4 1 3 0 Krueger.3h 3 0 3 0 1 i.axid.c 4 12 2 01 NelRhbs.rf 4 0 10 0 li -J 1 2 0, Cross. sa 3 2 2 2 0 3 2 1 el Hulllvan.c 3 7 3 0 l.lmer.lb.

3 2 7 1 2i 4 kefd.lb 1 (i 1 0 0 0 0 2002 1 Totals ..32 6 27 17 4 Totals ..29 7 27 2 I Batted for Krueg-er In. the ninth'. Innings 1234BTS Toledo 1 11 2 0 0 3 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned Runs Toledo. 3. Two-Base Hit Cross.

Becklev. Sinoot. Land. First Base en Balls Off Carter. 4.

struck Out By Carter. by Suthoff. 3. Ieft on- Bases Kansas City. Toledo.

5. Df.ut.le IMays Lister, unassisted; Berkley, unassisted. Stolen Bases Barbeau. Hopkins 2. Williams.

Carter. Sacrifice Hits -KuthofT. Hallman. Wild Pitch Carter. First Base on Errors Toledo.

Kansas City. 2. Time 1 Vmplre Owens. SIEVEKS ON THE MOUND. Minneapolis.

June 20 Slevers. pitching h's first game since his return to the Association, shut out Minneapolis to-day with only three hits. The big twirler also got two hits in the bombardment iwhtefv-the visitors started on Wilson. The score: I MINNEAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS.

AB.H.I'O.A.Ei AB.H.PO.A.E Ovler.ss.... 4J 4 3 Bush.ss 4 120 Weldar.lf. SO 1 0 OCook.cf 3 1 -4 0 Nelli.cf. 3 12" Oi Havden.rf 4 1 0 0 Block. 3 0 .1 4 2 7 0 0 4ulllen.3b.

3 a 1 oiCoulter.lf 2 1 8 0 Brien.Ib 3 13 3 1 i Hawley.c... 3 5 2 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 0 Clarke.lb.. 3 1 12 tti Hopke.rib... 4 2 2 2 1 Wllson.p... 2 0 0 OI 0 0 0 0 1 Slevers.

3 2 0 0 0 Totals ..3110 27 9 1 Totals .28 3 27 10 1 Batted for Wilson In ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 8-9 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 24 Two-Base Hits O'Neill. Hopke. Carr. Sacrifice Hit Hawley.

Stolen Bases Clarke. Coulter. teft on Bases Minneapolis. Indianapolis. 5.

First Base on Balls Off Wilson, off Struck Out Hy Wilson. by Slevers. 4. mi i urn iiw.ii. iiiira Haiti.

OTHES LEAGUE GAMES. Blue Grass League. SPKClAt, PISPATCH TO THS BQnaSK. Verwllles. June 26.

-Versailles defeated Iawrenceburg 7 to 1. Score:" Innings 1 2 8 4 15 7 8 9 Versailles 022O0 2Olx 7 I-awrcneeburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hits Versailles. 8: Lawrenceburg. N. FJrrors Versailles.

I jwrenceiiurg. Batteries Versailles. Hall and Arnold; Lawrenceburg. Reed, atterwliite and An etfm la being made to put the Versailles team on Its feet, and It .1. probable It will not disband, as 'contemplated, but will play out the league games.

At Versailles Versailles. Laa-renceburx. Ohio and Pennsylvania Leag-ue. At McKecsport Innlnars Akron 1234 5 679 O. II 11 0 0 1 0 01 a 0110210 05 Base Hits-McKeesport.

0: Akron. 14. F.rrora MVKeesport, 1 Batteries McGulre and Brnun: Kommer and Murphy. At Newcastle Innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Krie 2 0 0 0 0 13 Newcastle 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Rise Hits Krle. 5: Newcastle.

7. Errors Krle. 2: Newcastle. 2. Bs'teries Schuttleworth and Kins; Andreas and Brigger.

At Youngstoan Innlnars 1234BS789 Youngstcwn 1 1 0 0 6 0 1 x-9 Sharon 0 01 0 0 1 0 0 13 Base Hits Youngstown. 10: Sharon. 4. Errors Youiusstown. Shsron.

5. Batteries Neveo-pnra and Irain: Happ. Balr and Miller. At East Liverpool Innings 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 F.mst Liverpool 3 0 0 1 2 0 6 Canton 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Base Hits East Liverpool. 14: Canton.

13. rors East Liverpool, Canton, o. Batteries-Fisher and Bapp; Brown. Reardon and Munsoiu Thcee Eye League. At Ppringfleld -3: Rock Island.

0. At Peoria First game: Peoria. Dubuque. 3. Second same; Dubuque.

Peoria. 3. At Decatur Decatur. 6: Clinton. 1.

At Bloomlnton First game: Bloomlngton. 2: Cedar Bapids. 1. Second game: Cedar Kaplda. r.loomington.

0. Atlantic League. At Fasten Easton. 3: Mt. Carmel.

2. At Petrsviiie Pottsville, 8: Shamokin. 3. At Allentown Hazleton. Allentown.

2. Eastern League. At Baltimore Baltimore. 9: Rochester. T.

At Jersey City Jersey City. 5: Toronto, 3. At Newark Buffalo, e. At Providence Providence. Montreal, 0.

Tristate League. At Wilmington First game: Altoona. "vTll-mlngton. 6. game: Altoona, Wilmington.

0. At Reading First game: WIlHamsport, 8: Reading. 4. Second game: Reading. 5: Wll-liamsport.

4. At Trenton Johnstown. Trenton. 8. At ljuicaster Harrisburg.

Lancaster. 1. New York State League. At T'tlca Scranton. 4: Vtlca.

8. At rtlcversville Wllkesbarre. 7: A. J. ft 8.

At Svracus" Albany. lO: Syracuse. 3. At Blnghamton Blnghamton. 6: Troy.

4. Cotton States League. At Gulfport First game: Oulfport. 8: Commons, o. Second game: Gulfport, 3: Columbus.

O. At Jackson First game: Jackson. 3: Meridian. 0. Second game: Jackson.

0: Meridian. 8. At Monroe Monroe. 4: Vicksburg. 6.

Indiana-Ohio League. a Mi.nie. Ar Van Wert- T. At Anderson Anderson. 2: Huntington.

4. At uncle Van Wert. Munde. 6. At Anderson Huntington, Anderson.

2. Virginia League. 'At l.vnchburg-Danvllle. 4: Lynchburg. 8.

At Richmond Portsmouth, 5: Richmond, a. At Norfolk Norfolk. 1 Roanoke, 0. Arkansas Leagues At Arsrenta Araenta. 3: Newport.

S. At Brinklev-rHot Springs. Brinkley. T. At Helena-Helena.

Pine Bluff. tV Southern League. At Birmingham Atlanta. 8: Blrnrlnsani. J.

n.n,-v 9- NuhvlllC I At New Orleans New Orleans, Little Rock 1 At Mobile-Mobile. Memphis, ft. MTJEBAT BADLY HURT. sparer At. niaPATCJi TO THS XXOATTSSa Newark.

June 26. -Jimmy Murray, the crack outfielder of the Bisons, was bit la the head by Tom Hughes with a pitched ball tn the first Inning of to-day's game at Newark, kaocked unconscious and It Is eared at St. James Hoe-s k. takaa. that his skutl Is fractured.

The ball that struck Murray was high Ins hoot, aad It caught alas Just aheve 1 left HEAVY 1 3 IME ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. Stick Work By Mowrey Might Have Wen the Game For Reds at Chicago Had He Not Been rsleep at the Switch! Bob Spsde Was Poinded Hard In the Early Rounds "Disty" Rbodes Was Sent la. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTTKDAY'S BESTJLT8. 8 10 1 CHICAGO PITT8BURQ 8Tt LOUIS.

NEW YORK. BOSTON. HOW THEY STAND. NATTOXAL LEAGCK.I AMERICAN I.EAOCE. f-iurs.

u. pet. Clubs. w. ret Chicago 3.1 20 Pittsburg 37 24 New 34 2 Chicago flNcrSTI.

SI 28 JStJiDetrolt Philadelphia. 2A 27 .491 Philadelphia Boston 2ft 3ft Ft. Iyuls 24 S7 New 21 38 Washington. 87 24 35 3T 2U .574 'J3f el 1 27 36 .420 25 34 424 22 37 .373 AMERICAN ASS'N. SOUTHERN.

Cluhs. W. Pct.i Clubs. W. L.

Pt. Indianapolis. 44 25 .638 New Orleans. 27 ioui8viue. 42 2n Atlanta a.

Toledo 40 2ft .608 Mobile 34 3:: ftioTlMemphls. Minneapolis. 20 32 .475 Montgomery. 30 38 .441 Nashville. Kansas City.

2 40 .112 Little Bock at. Paul 1 4S .22 Birmingham 31 2 .617 20 28 .6" 2 28 28 28 HO 31 .402 20 34 .870 EASTERN. 1 OHIO AND PENN. Clvrhs. w.

Pct.j Clubs. W. Pet. Buffalo 32 2:1 E. 21 14 .74 Baltimore 3" 22 17 -3o 20 23 .531 Akron 27 18 Toronto 20 23 27 20 .571 Newark 28 28 22 Montreal 25 28 19 2 Rochester 21 2 15 29 .341 Jersey 21 31 12 34 .261 KEW TORK STATE.

I TRI8TATE. Clubs. W. L. pet.

I Clubs. W. Pet. Scranton 38 14 OU'Iancsster 33 22 Blnghamon. 3 16 Wllllamsport.

30 22 .577 1 Utica 2S 19 31 23 .5.4 Albany 25 21 .543 Johnstown. 2 23 .5.18 Tm, OA -XI Kivnaflnr 23 30 ZS 28 22 29 2K .378 Trenton 22 31 .415 37 Wllminrton. 21 31 .404 19 Wllkesbarre. 17 I i ATLANTIC. I fXIOX LEAGVE.

Clubs. V. L. Pot. Cluhs.

W. L. Pet. Pr.ttsvllle 28 18 Marion 37 21 Easton 2 1 LaScaeter 34 23 22 in ..117 Newark 2 .1" Hazleton 22 22 29 3l .492 Mt. 19 2H .422 Mansfield 2 3 .411 17 30 .361 22 37 f'EJiTRAL.

THREE-EYE. Clnhe W. Trt Clubs. W. Pet.

Dayton 33 21 35 17 .73 ansvllle 34 2 .567 Peoria SO 24 .55 Grand Rapids 25 .554 Dubuque 27 24 .529 Terre Haute. 27 28 2 JiW Ft. 28 28 30 Zanesvllle 28 2 23 29 .442 South 28 29 Rapids. 22 Wheeling 15 40 20 31 .392 BLUE GRASS. VIRGINIA.

I Clubs. W. Pet. Clubs. W.

L. Pet Frankfort 17 7 33 21 Richmond 1 lo Danville 32 22 .503. Shelbv-vllle ft 9 27 29 Irf-xiimton 9 13 24 29 Versailles 14 .391 -22 2 LaaTencebuVg 7 12 22 30 .423, i COTTON STATER. ARKANSAS. Clubs.

Jsckson Vicksburg Co'umhus Oulfport Meridian W. L. pet. Clubs. W.

I. Pet. 41 3 .15 21 .25 40 31 .571, Newport 30 21 34 34 Agents 27 .526 36 36 Helena 24 29 .453 33 36 .4781 Pine 24 30.441 Monroe 27 44 18 33 .353 GAMES TO-DAY. National League. CINCINNATI at CHICAGO.

NEW TORK at BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA at BOSTON. PITTSBURG at ST. LOG IS. American League.

CHICAGO at CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON at PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON St NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS at DETROIT.

American Association. TOLEDO at KANSAS CITT. LOUISVILLE at MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS at MINNEAPOLIS. COLUMBUS at ST.

PAUL Central League. TERRE HAUTE at DAYTON. WHEELING at GRAND RAPIDS. EVANS VILLE at FT. WAYNE.

ZANESVTLLE at SOUTH BEND. Ohio State League. MARION at MANSFIELD. PORTSMOUTH at LIMA. NEWARK at LANCA8TER By Jack Byder.

SPIC1AL DISPATCH TO THS SXqnKEX. Chicago, 111.. June 28. The Cubs hit Spade hard In the early rounds of the second game of the series at the West Side yard this afternoon, and had the game as good as cinched before It was half over. Dusty Rhodes pitched the last four Innings and allowed only one hit, but his own error and passes cdst a couple of runs, which the enemy did not really need.

Our boys rapped Chic Fraxer fiercely; but sleepy base running by- Mike Mowrey cost them a chance to make an even thing of it, and the fast fielding of Chance's crew cut them off at several dangerous moments. Hence the final scoremf 8 to 5, the Cjifcs won, after a long-drawn-out and tedious battle. It has been frequently charged that the world's champions are a lucky aggregation. A good deal of what1 Is called luck about their play- Is really skill and good, smart ball playing. But they were certainly fortunate in starting this Important series with the Red pitching staff all shot to pieces.

To-day's game, for instance. Would have been a double-barreled cinch for our boys with any kind of team work worth showing in a National League contest. Hits were bunched so freely on Bob Spade, however, that the champs soon secured a lead that could not be overcome, and the Ganxel group was doomed to defeat In spite of the fierce manner In which tha Fraxer spltter was attacked. At that the Reds would hs ve bad a run or two mere anil mleht have won out. but for a counts of nieces of Inferior base running.

Mike Mowrey led the team In swatting, with a double and two singles to his credit, but also threw away two fine chances to score, which might have changed the complexion of the result from the gloomy shade of defeat to the bright and dazzling color of victory. It was the old story all over again when the Reds had the bases full in the fourth. with nobody out and the Chicken wabbling badly and yet were, able to score only one run. Mowrey was on third. Cap.

on second and the Admiral on first when Mitchell hit a high bounder to 8telnfeldt. Red Mike sleeping soundly and stood In his tracks, making no attempt to run home, though he as forced and should have been off at the crack of the bat. The ball bounded so high that he would have had an excellent chance of beating Sleinfeldt's throw. Instead of which he was tossed out with the greatest ease. Again In the sixth.

Mike led off with a rattling double to the right field fence. but had not been on second more than a minute before he was caught taking peaceful nap. so far from the bag that he was extinguished by a long throw from Kilns to Tinker. Plain fumbles and wild throws are parts of, the game, but dreamy base running is inexcusable. Larry's Long Suit.

1 Only a few bright features cheered the handful of Red rooters tn the stands. One of these was McLean's home run In the ninth. Long Larry being sent to bat for Rhoades after two were gone and most of the crowd had left, poled a tremendous drive to left that did not descend to earth until It reached the new covered seats tn the far corner of the pasture. The ball fell In the stand and Just inside the white pore which marks the foul line. The man who offers a suit of clothes for every home run made on the grounds took one- look at Long- Larry's physique as tha slugger Jogged around tha bases and then fwent out to buy a carload of cloth.

A j. The batting of Mowrey -and Paskert was timely, while Cap, connected twice) with la tacW. Kecs euwot a the Cubs, Dut the latter excelled' in base -Hits Off Raymond. 7, in 5 Innings; Mallea. i running, and made their drives count tor.

Janlng; Higgtabottenv la Mi inalBga. iiaeriAce Hits Clarke. Swacina. Charles. Konct- snor.

The Cubs suffered a severe loss In chT 8toleB BasrVagner S. waema. Left oa an Jnturr to Johnny Evers, who sprained Pases Ct- Louis. 6: Plttsbaxs. First Base oa his right ankle sliding into second base tn -Off Raymond.

off Maddca 1. Hit by .1. Pitcher By Baymond. 1 Struck Out By Ray-tbe fourth Inning-. Hs ad to toe assisted; uictox.

by HsTslnbotham. X. ntr the field and will 4e out of the game for wild Pitches Raymond- 1: Hixxlnbotnaaa. 1: week or more. i Artie of man took his place and will cov er the box for the balance of the Red series.

fi The Cubs lit on Spade's curves with vigor in the opening round and never let up as long as the Akron boy remained in evidence. After the Reds had been retired In order Slagle drove to center for a base and Sheekaxd sacrificed. Schulte singled, scoring Siagle. and took second 'on the throw In. Chance rolled to Spade and was tossed out, but Stelny drove safely .1 Xhed ball reached 1 putting Schulte over, and the second ahead of him.

The Reds tied it up In the second. Mowrey beat out a perfect bunt. Camel's fly was grabbed by Schulte. but the Admiral soaked a spltball to left In safety. Both runners moved up on Mitchell's out at first and Paskert's timely drive to center put them over.

Spade fanned. The Cubs wouldn't let us stay ahead, scoring a run in their half on a pass to Evers, his base and Tinker's sharp single to center. The third round was unproductive. 0n Bad 'Round. In the fourth the Reds again tied It up.

and should have done much better. Mowrey opened with a single, and Cap's safe drive put him on third. Schlel was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases, with none out. Mitchell grounded to Stelnfeldt. and Mowrey, standing stock still, was an easy victim at tho plate.

Paskert trounced one over Stelny's head, scoring Gansel. hut leaving the bases still full. But Spade cracked into a double play that retired the side. Once more the stingy Cubs refused to allow our boys to remain alongside for even one inning. In their half Stelnfeldt singled for a starter.

Kllng filed to Paskert. Evers singled and the two runners moved up on a wild throw by Spade to catch Stelny napping at second. Tinker's single to center put the two runs over. FTa- ser sacrifice and Siagle' single scored 1 1 i.iivcr onu inv was won. uuaiy Rhoades went into the box In the fifth and received much applause for fanning Stelnfeldt and Kllng on six pitched balls.

But Jn the sixth he allowed two runs without A bit. He passed Hof man and threw so wild on Tinker's bunt that two Cubs on third and second scored on a couple of outs. Chance's single In the seventh was the only hit made off "Dusty" and he prevented further scoring. The Reds stuck to their three runs until the ninth. After two were, out Paskert hit in front of the plate and made tne circulf on Frazer's mad heave Into the bleachers.

Ixjntr Larrv followed with a home run. Hugglns walked, and then little Jonnny kindly ended it with a fly to Siagle. The Cuba are pretty lucky to get this kind. Tho Score. CTNrrN-n.

RusKins. 2b Kane, cf AB. 4 5 3 4 4 IB. SH. SB.

PO. A. 1 0 2 1 1 3 0 I 2 3 0 e- nii. -v -i M'''Th'1- i d- 2 0 0 KniKles. McLean Totals 35 ii 'McLean Batted for Rhodes in ninth inning.

CH ICACJO. AB. IB. SH. SB.

PO. Sllasjle. cf Sheckard. If Schulte, rf Chance, lb Stelnfeldt. 3b Ever.

2b Hof man. 2b Tinker, ss Fraier, Totals Ininngs Cincinnati Chicago 4 2 5 2 .30 0 10 2 27 13 1 2 8 4 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 3 6 6 7 8 9 0 0 0 2 8 0 3 0 0 8 Three-Base HJt Lobert. Home Run Mclean. Left on Bases Cincinnati. 6:" Chicago.

7. Double Play Evers to Tinker, to chance. Struck Out By Spade. by Rhodes. by Fraier.

4. Bases on Balls Off Spade. off Rhodes. 2: oft Fraier, 2. Hit by P1tcher-By Rhodes.

1: bv Fraier. 1. Base Hits Off Spade. off Rhodes, 1. Time 2:16.

Umpires Rudderham and Klem. NOTES OF THE GAME. SrSCIAI. DISPATCH TO TBS S.XQCtai. Chicago.

June 26. Billy Campbell will pitch for the Reds to-morrow, with Jack Pfeistsr working for Chicago. Bob Bwlng arrived this morning, still tinder the weather, but willing to work If he can help the Reds win a game. Manager Gansel took him to Dr. John McKlnloch, a noted surgeon, this morning, who gave him a careful examination.

The doctor found Bob's pulse only 47. and his blond (lowing slugxlshly. but thinks he will he all right In a few days. Ewing says that he feels rather weak and dizzy at times, but Is better than he was earlier In the week. He may pitch one of the Sunday nines, but the chances are that he will not work until the club gets nacc noma.

Jack Doascher wired that be will arrive In the morning. If tie reports in shape he will probably be sent against the Cubs on Sunday. Coak-ley will arrive Saturday night. Two Red pitchers were shipped elsewhere this evening. Slncock left for Harrisburg.

where he goes in part payment for ana Dusty Rhodes departed for St. Louis. Manager Ganzel had a tliirly-day option on Rhodes, and decided to return him to tne Andy Coakley arrived In good condition to night, and says that be can work to-morrow if necessary. He will probably be used in the first game 6unday. Manager Ganzel to-day closed a deal for First Baseman Arnold, of the Shreveport Club, who has been highly recommended to him aa a fine and a competent ail-round man.

capable of ptaylng either first base or the outfield. Oan-zet's ankle Is troubling him a good deal, and he realizes that the club will need an active man to take his place on the bag in case he Is compelled to retire. "It is only a question of time when I shall have to give up playing." said Big John this "and want the rlub to be fortified In case of my going to the bench. This young- Arnold Is said to be of major leaa-ue cal iber, and I think he a-ill be a good man to have around. I have closed a deal for him.

and snail send a man down to look him over at once. If the report is favorab.e I will have Arnold join the club right away." Should Arnold show the requisite ability he will be Broomed for the regular first base job next year, when Manager Uanzel expects to run the team from the bench. The Cincinnati Club has slimed Pitcher Rice. of Purdue University, another college star. The Reds will lose no frames on this account, now- ever.

as the youngster has been turned over to Atlanta for further development. Johnny Evers' was quite badly injured. His ankle Is swollen to twice its normal size to night. He will be out of the game for some time. Well.

Butts Raymond finally sot to St. Louis. Maybe the Pirates paid his railroad fare. Mordeeai Brown's mother died early this morn ing at ber home In Rosedale, Ind. And the great pitcher journeyed thitner as soon as he heard the sad news.

The attendance was 10 per cent less than yesterday, about 3.600 turning out. The fans here like to see the opposition force the Cubs to go some, and the Reds were cheered whenever they made an aggressive move. Thisty Rhodes got a generous hand In the fifth when he went Into the box. got Chance on an easy grounder to the box. and then fanned Stelnfeldt and Kllna- on six straight strikes.

The little fellow has plenty of nerve, and oromlses K4o make quite a pltcner in time. "If HUhrwltt la able to work to-morrow he will be sent back to shortstop and Lobert will return to third. In that case Paskert will be moved up to fourth place In tne Datitng order. The reason Mike Mowrey didn't run for the nlete on Mitchell's grounder in the fourth was that he forgot that Schlel had been hit by a pitched ball a -moment Derore nning tne bases. The redtop took a.

few necessary lessons this evening. President Murphy, of the Cobs. Is vigorously opposed to betting on ball games and will not stand for the practice at the West SWe Park. Anv one publicly offering to wager Is to be hurled Into outer darkness that la Polk street- Mr. Murphy lightly contends that betting Is likely to Injure the good repute of tne national Larry McLean win be hard to recognise when k.

strikes Cincinnati on He drew a new suit of clothes, a Tid and a pair of tan shoes with suckle on for putting a four-base sraaah on one ot Mr. F-razers moistened ntnga The Reds nave six more games tn a row with the Cubs, and cannot verts a tne champs, even If they should capture the entire half dosen-Prettv easy for Chance's men to catch our boys an shot to pieces. Louis Hetleroner donned Ms gum shoes tMs evening and vanished on a mysterious sleuthing expedition- Speed Note Chick Eraser stole a base. PIRATES BAT HARD. St.

Louis. Jane 26. The Pittsburg team to-day wan the second game of the aeries, 10 to 1. St. Louis used up three pitchers, and 13 hits were made oS them.

Errors were also prominent. Maddax pitched as effective game. Score: ST. LOUIS. I PITTSBURG.

AB.H.PO-A-E1 AB.H-PO.Aa7 gnaw. 4 2 1 o.Tnomaa. cf. a 1 2 Charles, ss 8 5 8 O-Leaeb, 8T 8 8 Murray, ef. 3 3 11 oiciarke.

1 ill! Deleh tv. If 4 1 OfWagner. ss. 8 8 1 5 0 Kon rtly.lb 3 0 12 4 Abbchlo.2b 1 1 3 0 I Aid wig. e.

3 3 0 Swacina. lb 4 1 13 6 0 Bvrne. 3b. 3 0 0 8 eWllsoa. rf.

4 8 1 iHbert. 2b. 8 8 KMbaon. 8314 Raymaad-p 2 3 13 S.Maddox. 8 3 0 1 9 Bailees, I Hia-nb aa-p 1 a 0 Totals ...38 18 37 IS buss, 3 i e- Totals 8 27 19 1) I I Innings 1 23 4 5789 st.

Louis oeooeeo 11 Pittsburg 1 1 8 0 1 aio Tare-Base Hits Murray. Clarke, Warner. Tares sss Bits tessaa la ia Skew. array, A Bailee, 1. Balk Isaddox.

Time 1 Umpire BOSTON DRAWS A BLANK New York. Jana 2 MoGtonlty pitched a clever same to-day and abut oat the Boatoaa. Devlin's borne run In oaa Inning and a fores, a hit. a base oa halls and an oat in another gave the New Torks two runs. Score: BOSTON.

I NEW TORK. AB.H PO.A-Ei AB H.PO.A.B 8 Ota 0 Tenney.lb.. 3 1 12 1 0 1 1 Kelley 4020 Donlin. rf 4 0 1 01 Dahlen. ss.

4 2 2 Devlin. 4 13 0 Han' ran. 3b 2 111 Shannon. If. 4 110 0 Ritohey.Sb.

3 0 2 3 01 Bras' nan. c. 2 4 1 0 Graham, c. 2 I 0 O) Blidwell.sa 8 Biidrsrell.ea 1, 1 0 MeGusnlty.p 41 0 Flaherty 3 1 2 OI Totals ...2 24 10 Totals ....32 IttU 1 Innings 1 3 4 9 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 First Base on Errors Boston. 1.

Left oa Bases New York. 10: Boston. 7. First Base- on Balls Off McGlnnity, off Flaherty. 4.

Struck Out By McsMnnlty. 2: by Flaherty. 1. Home Run Devlin. Sacrifice Hit Hannifan.

Wild Pitch Flaherty. Time 1:35. L'mplrts Johnstone and Rlgler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

ST. LOUIS. 4 DETROIT. 2. 4 CHICAGO 2 BOSTON PHILADELPHIA.

NEW TORK MANNING KNOCKED OUT. Philadelphia. June 28. Philadelphia to-day defeated New York by knocking Manning out of the boa In tha third inning. Viekers relieved Coombs in the fourth and held New York down to one hit.

Score: NBW YORK. 1 PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.PO.A.EI ARH.PO.A.E Niles.cf-2b. 3 0 10 OiHartsel. 3 0 10 0 Keeler.

3 0 1 0 0 Nichols, zu. 4 1 1 ynr'HIv 1. 2 14 Olliavis. lb. 4 2 10 1 0 Chase.

20.. 3 114 oiMurphy. rf. 1 1 0 Orth. cf 0 0 0 J.OolllnaStj 4 12 0 Ball.

3 0 2 3 Oldrlnr. cf. 4 110 0 Stahl. 3 1 0 0 OECo.lins.es 4 2 6 3 1 Pnnrnr ah. HOI AO Pnwera 41420 Kieinow.

c. 3 1 4 1 0 Coombs, 1 0 1 0 Manning. p. 1 1 01 Vlckers. 1 0 4 0 ChMhm nQOAQni Totals ...31 37 13 1 Totals ...26 4 24 17 Innlnas 1 2 4 8 9 New York 1 1 0 0 0 02 Philadelphia 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 a Two-Base Hits Davis.

Powers. Three-Base Hits Stahl. Oldring. Hits Off Manning, in 2. Innina-s: off Cheabro.

3 In innings: off Coombs. 3 In 3 Innings: oft Vlckers. 1 In Innings Sacrifice Hits Mortality. Conroy. Ball.

Miimhn Vl.kr. Stolen Bases Conrov. Ntchola J. Collins. E.

Collins. Double Plsy E. Collins and Davis. Left on Bases New ork. 5: mua- delphla.

5. First Base on Balls Oft Manning. asT J' lrUlf.oa 1 XlsarT Rssalaal All off Coombs 3: oft Vlckers. 1. First Base on Errors New York.

Philadelphia. 1. Hit by Pitcher By Vlckers. 1. Struck Out By Manning.

2: by, Chesbro. 2: by Coombs, ny vicaers. a. Wild Pitch unesbro. 'rime 1:00.

umpn Egan and Hurst. BROWNS WIN AGAIN. 1 Detroit. June 26. St.

Louis could do nothing with Willett until the seventh. Hart- zell's poor fielding helped Detroit to both of Us runs. Score: DETROIT. I ST. LOUIS.

AB.H.PO.A.E-I AB.H.PO.A.E Mclntyre.lf 4 12 0 OiHoffmsn. If 5 3 0 0 Schaerr.2b 8 0 0 1 O'Hsxtiell, rf 4 0 1 1 3 ITawrd. cf 4 2 3 0 4 2 8 2 0 Cobb. rf. 4 1 2 OiWallaca.

ss 4 3 8 0 4 0 12 Jones, cf 8 1 8 0 rghlln. 3b 3 1 1 2 OlT. Jones, lb 8 6 1 Schmidt, 4 1 4 2 OiFerris. 4 1 1 O'Leary, ss 4 2 2 2 OiSpencer. o.

3 1 7 2 0 Willett, p. 3 1 1 6 OHowell, 4 2 0 1 0 Totals ...83 9 27 13 oi Totals ...34 9 27 lO 8 Inntnas 1284B6T89 1OOO0O01O 2 0000002024 Detroit St. Two-Base Hits Mclntyre. Crawford, C. Jones.

Three-Base Hit Ferris. Sacrlee Hits Schaefer, T. Jones. Stolen Bases C. Jones.

X. Jones. Double Play Willett and Rossman. Left on Bases Detroit. St.

Louts, 6. First Base on Balls Off Willett. 2: off Howell. 1. First Base on Errors Detroit.

1. Struck Out By Wlllettt. by Howell, 3. Time 1.45. Umpire Connolly.

BOSTON PTTCHZKS WERE WILD. Boston. June 20. Washington proflted by the wtldness of two Boston pitchers, and by batting opportunely won to-day. 8 to 0.

Falkenburg was In excellent form. The score: WASHINGTON. BOSTON. AB.H.PO.A AB.H.PO. A.E AHIter.2b 4 1 3 0 0 Thoner.

If. 3 2 2 0 0 Shlpke. 3b 3 1 2 2 Oi Sulllv n.cf 4 13 0 0 ciymer.rr a i 1 vi a con Ganley. If 4 2 8 0 0, Geesler. rf 8 0 1 0 Milan, cf.

4 2 0 0 1 Cnirlaub.lb 4 1 13 1 0 Street, c. 3 0 11 1 OiM-Far-d. 4 14 4 0 FTee'n. lb 5 2 4 0 0- Gardner. 3h 4 2 0 0 2 6 2 8 2 01 Wagner.ss 3 14 8 2 Falfrb, 4 1 0 8 Ot Burchell.

p. 1 0 8 0 rmuL i Totals .84 12 27 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..35 10 27 16 4 Batted for Burchell In the ninth. Innings 1 3 3 4 8 6 7 8 9 Washington 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 88 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-Base Hits Shlpke, McBrlde. Three-Base Hit Freeman. Hits Off Pruitt.

6 in five innings; off Burche.l. 6 in four Innlnga Sacrifice Hits Altlzer. Clymer. Ganley. Shlpke.

Stolen Bases Shlpke. McConnaiL Milan, Doub'e Plavs Wagner. Unglsub and McConnell. Left on Bases Boston, 10: Washington. 5.

First Base on Balls Off Falkenburg. 2: off Pruitt, 4. First Base on Errors Washington, Hit by Pitcher Bv Pruitt. 1. Shlpke: by Burchell.

1. Street. Struck Out By Pruitt, 2: by Falkenburg. 8: by Burchell. 2.

Wild Pitches Pruitt, Burchell 3. Balk By Pruitt. Time 2:10. Umpire O'Loughlin. JOSH CLARKE SAVES THE.

DAY. Cleveland. June 26. Cleveland defeated Chicago 4 to 1 to-day. making It three straight, and moving into second place.

Rhoades pitched a very strong game until the last two Innings, when Chicago bunched five hits and scored two runs, Jtnsh ciarko'a running catch, with third and sec ond bases occupied, saved the game for Cleveland In the ninth. Score: iT.irvir.l JlXP I CHICAGO. AB.H.PO.A.EI AB.H.PO.AE J.Clarke.lf 4 1 4 0 6 1 3 0 0 Bradlev.sa 4 113 O.Jonee. I IK a 1 ft Ollnhell. 20...

4 113 1 i. 2 i Anaerson.rr i Clarke, 3 0 6 1 OlDonohue.lb 3 0 15 0 3 1 1 OiAtz. ss 3 1 3 1 ftrrr.o a i i lanne n.oo. a 4 1 1 01 Sullivan. vc 8 4 Rhoades, p.

4 2 a uvaian. a a Totals ..31 7 27 10 OI'Dough'ty. 1 0 0 0 ItDavls 110 0 0 ItWhit 110 0 0 I Totals ...34 8 2417 3 cti tr.r -n-slah In eighth, Batted for Sulli van In ninth. I Ha lira ior aianuei in mum. .123456780 Cleveland 3 5 Chicago 4 Hits Off Walsh.

6 In seven Innings: off Man uel. 1 In one inning, rimi uu Anderson. Hehn Sacrifice HIU-N. Clarke. LaJoie.

Stovall. Stolen BaeesHinchman. Jones. First Base on Balls Off Bhoades. 3: off Walsh.

Ttsare Cleveland. 8: Chicago, a Struck Out-By Rhnade by Walsh. 2: by u.nnel 1. Wild Pitch Rhoades. Time 1 .48.

Umpires Sheridan and Evans. BANISHED From the League Because of His Rude Treatment of Umpire. meiiL DISPATCH TO TBS BKOrtBXX. Little Rock. June 26.

In formal manner Judge W. M. Kavanaugh, Presi dent of the Southern Baseball Association, ha romnllmented Frank Delehanty. mem ber of the noted family of baseball players. for escaping with Ms life after Delehantys reported offense of having spit in Umpire Tom Brown's face during the New Orleans- Memnhls game here last Tuesday.

Dele- hnntv. who was playing for New Orleans, has Just been ordered removed from the circuit. LEXINGTON TURF GOSSIP. SFBCIAI. DISPATCH TO TSTS BHanTSXB.

Lexington. Jane IS. Twenty-two thor oughbred yearlings belonging to Edward Cor-rigan were shipped to New York this morning to be sold at Sheepshead Bay next Wednesday. Mike Bowerman drove the trotter May Earl three fast miles at the Fair Grounds this morning. The Brat was In the second tn 1:07 and the third In S.

F. Whltaey shipped his string of seres tight harness horses to Peoria, nu. this morning- Among them are the- trotters Bo-calta Boy. True Tucker, Saserec and Graft, all of which have worked bar In better than 2:15. and the pacer Bonner, which has been a mile in 2:10.

They are ready for th campaign. PTjraAlTS BTJLLETIN. New Terk. June 38. Harry C.

Pulnam, President of the National League of Professional Baseball Cluba has authorised the. following contracts and releasee: Contracts With Boston. Harry Ssnlta- and H. K. Toung; with Cincinnati.

George A. Kelly; with Pittsburg. Roy A Thomas and Storks. Releases By Chicago to Decatur. E.

V. Camp-ben; by Philadelphia to Trenton, C. A. Grist. MAT ROW LN1 ENGLAND.

New London, Jane 28. It is stated bare that an invitation will be given to the winsing Harvard crew to row 4n England Before the big race yesterday Julian Curtlaa. advisory coach at Yale, was asked If there would be ac-eantanee ef an Invitation to row In England If Tale wo. Mr. Curties said be did sot think aach aa lnvttatiaa could be accepted.

aWl VSllSSI IS 44TSa' OlSSW MSWSa As a LATOHIA Back To the Old Scale, Management Decides To Reduce Admission Fee. Rome Respess Wins With Di- rector ana otiu Alarm. FiTe Oat Six Favorites Get the Coio-J. Reed's Win Was Rather Surprising THE VmSTSTSBS LATONIA. Mabel Henry (Warrea) sTasoa (Yonrell) 18-5 J.

H. Reed (Warrea) Dlrecter (K. Martla) FaaJenlalre (V. Powers) Still Alarm (E, Martin) SKEKPSHKAD BAT. Dna Earlqoe (E.

Dogma) Jimmy lasae (Mr. Page) Ceammght Banger (J. Lee) 4 88-5 Daadeilea (Miller) 8-1 Brother Jonathan (6. Melissa (McCarthy) 9-S SEATTLE, Tremors (Sandy) 18-38 Ustewei (Hayes) 8-S 4 Fern (Page) lo-l Boas (Harris) 13-1 I Bauble (Bolaad) 4-1 Lnretta (Williams) 11-19 DENVER. Mm A (J.

Brooks) 8-S Unmasked (H. Boras) 3-1 4 Sam (McBeth) 8-6 Foneasta (B. Brooks) 5-3 Snow Ball (J. Brooks) S-S SUvar Leaf (Stewart) 7-1 B-e-e-e-i ee4M ee-eH The ene best bet at Latonla for the past two weeks has been that there would be a rumor spread broadcast that the track was going to close. With the positive assurance from the management that the racing would go on for Its allotted 41 days there was no chance for a rumor of that kind yesterday.

But there was a rumor and It proved for once to be right. It was to the effect that the admission fee would be cut. After the last race the directors got together and from Monday on the fee entrance fee will be 51. excepting on July 4. The reasons given for the cut in the tariff were that the track has not made any money, since the admission fee was ln- oreased.

Another one was that while it might not make the cash box any stronger, more people would come to the races and the track would then derive more rev enue from the betting ring. The steeple chase was, of course, the feature of the card. While tne cross-coun try races appeal to the eye they are not the ones that the spectators care to Invest on, and the pool box is always light when race through the field Is on. Jason, cleverly ridden by Yourell, won the race after quite a brusn through the stretch with Class Leader and D. G.

Tay lor. The race was not without its mishaps. Coal Black Lady stumbled at the kitchen Jump and tossed Wickllne, off. Horseradish fell after getting over, the second Infield Jump and Don Irent went down at the final obstacle In the stretch. No damage was done.

Jason was the nag In demand and has been a tip every time he started, and for once made good. Impertinence, as usual, showed a lot of speed, but failed to stick. Class Leader was ridden in clever style by bteve Morrison, but he was not good enough to beat Jason. The boy on D. G.

Taylor managed to get. a foot out of the stirrups going over the last hurdle or he might have been right there. Mcllvaln was close up. but was hampered a good deal going for the last infield jump and the nag did not relish the bumping and sulked when It came to running on the flat. Two For Rome Respess.

Rome Respess, who has been winning a race occasionally, succeeded in grabbing two purses yesterday. The first one was brought home by his five-year-old nag Di rector. It was a lucky win. too, for Apache, who ran second, was an hour and a half the best. Little Flynn rode the Ethelbert gelding and made a mess of it, and was either shut off or pulled up passing the three eighths pole, and lost enough ground to lose the race.

It took a hard drive on the part of Eddie Martin to get the Respess nag home In front at that. The ride' on Apache did not suit Judge Price, and he called little Flynn into the stand and gave blm a lec ture. The boy has not recovered" his nerve after getting two hard falls In the East. It takes -some time before that wears off. as a rule.

While Apache was weakly han dled next to the rail after the start. Martin was busy on Director, and soon had him In front. Flynn finally got Apache clear, and went after the leader Only to get shut off, and being forced to take to the outside ana that cost tne race. Director was thought to be a great two-year-old by Res pess. and hs was a long time finding a name for him.

He failed to run up to ex pectations, however. At present he looks as If he will be a useful horse for awhile at least. The other purse for the Master of Wood lawn came through his gelding Still Alarm. This was another close fit, as every Inch of the last sixteenth was disputed by Miss Stroma. The two trailed the pacemaker.

Deuce, to the eighth pole, where Miss Stroma showed In front. Then Martin ral lied Stfll Alarm, who is naturally a bit slug gish, and he gradually wore down the Cella filly. The latter is nothing if not game, and only succumbed In the last two strides. Dr. Lee Huffmanclosed fast enough through the stretch, and finished a good third.

Gil pin, who was a hot tip. got hurt in the race, and so did Warner Griswell, while Beau Brummel did not have his speed. Mabel Henry in Demand. The flgurers and the information players got together on the first race and centered the play on Mabel Henry, and she made good In Impressive style, beating Cowdin. who was well backed.

What was said to be the cracker jack of the Schrelber barn. Emperor William, started in this race, and he certainly looks the part of a great racer. He was too high In flesh, however. On looks he was a l-to-10 shot, and he will certainly be heard from when he gets East. The third race was won by J.

H. Reed, and then there was a lot of talk. And there was supposed to be no talking done while the mutuals did the business. But there was a pow-wow or two held after J. Reed pranced home, defeating Irrigator with ease.

Three days ago Irrigator and Dispute had the race between them, while J. H. Reed was about eight lengths to the bad. Perhaps the switch from Flynn to Warren as jockey had something- to do with the Improvement of the nag. That J.

IL Reed was the baby yesterday was pretty well established by the way the ''talent' gobbled Tip the auction pools sold. The Chinn colt never left the result of the race in doubt. The other race) was won by Tom Hayes with A bad bunch this was. and the old nag disposed of them with little trouble. Charlatan was keyed ud for good effort, and be got the place and Bone-brake got what was left.

Huerfano was a warm tip, but a bad break put him out of it- It was a good day for favorites, and if the bookies had -been on they would have got a grand trimming. All th winners ex oeptlngr Director ware first choices, and a right fair odds for such. While no stake race Is on the card for to day. Racing Secretary McGinn has provided a very nice card, the last three races being events far better than, the average. TRACK GOSSIP.

The victor In a battle with the padded mitts Is often she worse off. as far as general appearance is concerned. The same goes occasionally In horse racing. In th race for the Oaks EUn-Dal was But taring: wk. an 5 1 1- ip 1 1 I it I ii mill il 1 11 PRETTY Yaw WARM THESJE DAY1I vffl leal sssalaa, It LOOSE FITT.ING KIT CUT UIieSRInTS and IKE IBSTI LUU1TJB.

50c. 4T.0O aaf $1.89 A CAKMXNT. No puumf of peritiiatiua soaked ander garment over yosv head; no duaorre6 doable miokness at the ankle to bind or cut of the air rroa tha limbs: bo glove fitting covering for the knee joint to bterrere with mnsculai activity. Look or the B.VX. Red Woven Label is Tow guarantee oi a Vrrorrectly cut.

well made, peri oct fating, undor tmnneat. Don't take substitute. ERLANCER BROTHERS. Won sad Cbanra Stsssts, Fisw York. Makm of a V.

D. ViAcm Swha. (pat 4-10-OT). imilllll asdS.V.D.Sleplaisasa, lUfliTiTrrminalinalHuilim playful yesterday and evMently all right again. Chullta, who defeated her, however, was all In and was done up In antlphlogls-tine, where she was kicked by Lady Martha while at the post, and where she went into the fence at the far turn.

L11 Jocky James Hogg now. The boy's he ought to be a useful lad for some years to come. OilDln was Jumped on in the last race and got a pretty severe cut right above the heel. Warner Griswell picked up a nail and he could hardly limp off the track. The sale to close out the partnership be tween W.

A. Smith and Milt Toung takes place at noon to-day In the paddock. Among the horses to be sold are Separator, Neoga, eignor, 'Major Lawrence. Lucky r-ora. Wins Man, fiemione and Philip.

Neoga is said to be a particularly promising youngster. It looks verv much as If the fall racing at XKJUlsvllle will take place at Douglass Park. A new slx-furlong chute has been built there and this will do away with the crowding that formerly took place at that starting point on the track. Jumps Coombs, who Is Track Superlntend- dent of Douglass Park, came in with nags of his own yesterday Splendid, a two-year- old, and Smiling Tom, a four-year-oia. Johnny Markleln, John Walters, M.

C. Moore and H. R. Baker are going to ship to Windsor on Tuesday. A.

C. Bellew shipped last night. The young trainers at the track have had lot of fun with Jerry Taylor, one of their clan. Jerry punished one of his boys, and he was told that the crime called for -a Jail sentence and a heavy fine. He was also told that a warrant was out for lils arrest.

Jerry, with a grip In his hand, made a hurry-up getaway and fairly burned the road to the station. Since then he has been and to make it a bit stronger the gang wired him to get out of the state, as another warrant was out charging him with assault with intent to kill. An answer came back from Taylor yesterday, saying: "Am hero attending a wending. Will be et the track to-morrow." The conspirators are betting that he does not come. MINISTER Will Flay For the State Golf Championship To-Day.

SPSCIAI, DISPATCH TO TUB INQClKSS. Canton. Ohio, June 26. The fight for the state amateur golf championship lies between S. T.

Beckwlth. of Cleveland, tha 1904 champion, and Rev. O. B. Mllllgan, Canton Prejhytetian minister golfer, Thsmatch will be played Satur.

day. Frazer. of Toledo, to-day defeated Bole, of Cleveland, one up. Mllllgan won easily from Rockefeller, of Toledo. 4 up, 8 to play, and his victory 3 up, 2 to play, over Ryder puts him In the finals with Beckwlth.

Ryder, of Toledo, defeated Lindenberg. of Columbus. 2 up. Chief Interest was seen In the match between ea-chanipions Beckwlth and of Cleveland. Twenty-one holes were required in the semifinals, Beckwlth winning.

The score: t-iut: Stanley Beckwlth In: Beckwlth Stanley Extras: Beckwlth 48 4 4 4 856439 4 4 4 6 15 4 6 4 41 8 4 4 8 4 65 6 4 42 6-5-8-JS 8 8 6 16 Stanley By defeating Frazer 1 up in 20 holes Beckwlth matched himself with Mllllgan for the cham-pionahlp. In the second round of the second flight Lindenberg. of Columbus, defeated Vail, of Cleveland, by default. Henderson, of Columbus, defeated Barton, of Cleveland: Upson, of Mansfield, defeated El liott, or c.eveiana. In the first round of the third flight Gelsler.

of Canton, defeated Zimmerman, of Yeungatown; Van Huntlnkton. of Canton, defeated Fleming, of Cleveland: Sellers, of Columbus, defeated Kim-bark, of Canton: Rhodes, of Columbus, defeated ttraves, or Arkon; Demlng, of Columbue. de feated Lindenberg. of Columbus: Ellis, of Columbus, defeated Knight, of Canton. In the second round of the third flight Rhcades, of Columbus, defeated Deming, of Columbus.

JTMlrTY BR ITT, Frisco Boxer, in New York, Ea Route To Europe. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TBB XXQCntKB. New York, June 20. James Edward Britt. the San Francisco boxer.

arrK-ed in New- York this morning on the Twentieth Cen tury Limited from Chicago, en route to Europe, where he will take In the Olympic games and then journey through the con tlnent. Mr. Britt Is looking well, though a little high In flesh after his long rest. It Is very doubtful if Jimmy will ever fight again, but he hinted to-day that If things looked ripe In Paris, where the fighting game Is on the bocm, he may take a chance with Frank Erne if the proper Inducements are offered. Erne Is a big card in Paris and Is inter ested In one of the boxing clubs, so It le more than probable that Britt.

will be of fered a match when he arrives in the French capital. BOWLING. Coney Island Tournament. The Centurjs pulled away from last place hy walloping the Base hang No. 2 team for two games and the Coney Islands one.

Captain Biggs says that his team Is now on the war path looking for more scalps, so look out for the ones that are next on the bill of fare. The Base hangs No. 1 hooked up with the Coney island team, which Otto Goetz. our German ex- champion bowler, calls the Chick and George team. Jske wss sent up ny Emu to Captain tne Enterprise team against tne Melrose boys, as he thought Ir advisable to have a good Can- tain to defeat suoh a strong team.

Therefore Emll sent up, enough men to help out In case any one became everheated. Jake did well with the silent bunch that was sent up. The Farm ers are bowling a nice game and the race Is a good one. but they will have to keep going to remain In the lead. Most of the teams are In a bunch, and It looks as if several of them will have to hustle to stay inside of the prize list.

The following is the correct standing of the teams: Pin Pin Tea ma W. Avg. Basehang 2.. 4 4 748 Centurv 3 5 71 Enterprise 1 7 700 Melrose 1 7 761 Teams. W.

L. Avg. Farmers 8 810 Coney Islsnds 7 1 aoo Basehang 4 4 819 I KJ KIs 4 4 751 High team acore. Basehang No. 1.

898: high Individual score. G. Kern. 224: second high Individual score. E.

Strottman, 223. GERMAN YACHT WON. Kiel. June 28. The race for schooners, run to-day In connection with tha Kiel regatta, was won by the Hamburg, a German yacht.

The Meteor, with Emperor William personally at the helm, finished second, 15 seconds, corrected time, behind the Hamburg. The Germanta. owned by- Lieutenant Krapp Von Bohlen und Halbaeh, the husband of Bertha Krupp. ot which much had been expected, lost her first race by more than five minutes. The King of Saxony, who was aboard the Meteor with Emperor William, occasionally took a hand in sailing the veasel.

ATTIC ACTORS ESCAPE. sraciAi. DISPATCH TO THS saocrBBB. New York. June 26.

The two men who were arrested In the sttie of a bouse near the Sheeps head Bay race track yesterday oa a charge nf working a huge telescope and a telephone to obtain and send oat the news of tha racee were arraigned In the Coney Island Pottce Court this Booming and discharged. PLAYER ESCAPES FINE. Edward Farley has been reinstated by the National Baseball Com an Isaloa. Ha failed to report to ths New Terk Nationals last spring because his school yesr wss not ended st reporting time. The player having committed no offense against organized baseball his application for reinstatement baa been srraated, aad no fine was Imposed against blm.

PIGEON RACE. Washington. June 26. Seventy homing pigeons of the Washington Federation ot Pigeon Fanciers started Na panes, for Washington, and ths record ef th United States for Tms sort ei race was arena, a lessor, mekias the. dlstsaee of 80S mile li ion maaias in, vinance cess axlsal-b a 88 at S3s gssas a i Hiihu.i uinnii ill if IT i U.S.

made: for the BEST RFJA IL TRA' 101 Illlltlllliilllllilltlllll! CENTRAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. First Game. WHEELING 3 FT. WAYNE 2 Second Game.

FT. WAYNE 1 WHEELING 0 First Game. EVANSVILLK. 11 SOUTH BEND. 4 Second Gama.

ETVANSTTLLE. 3 SOUTH BEND. 0 First Game. DAYTON Seeoad Geme. DAYTON GR'NTJ TERRE HAUTE.

4 3 7 1 7 2 TWO CLOSE GAMES. Ft. Wayne. June 26. Ft.

Wayne and Whseltne snlit irn ttwdsV- 1 I 1 rumen tne nonors in tne nrst game, wniie lornsi neia wneeung down to tire scattered nits in 1 the second game. The score: I First Gama FT. WAYNE. i WHEELING AB 5 Etf.ui!i,ti.. 1 lancey.ci..

1 Dlekey.lb. 8 113 1 Miller. Ob 3 0 15 1 premSii. 4 2 0 0 Maggert 4 0 4 woo timun.D n.n a 1 1. Osteen.ss..

8 4 W.Kelly.cf 4 Clark.c 3 K. Kelly. 1 2 1H.ndrl.-ks 1 118 111 Venahle.ss. 8 0 3 1 0 13 0 Wetzel.3b 4 14 5 0 2 4 0 1 AMIIIer.lb nil 0.0 1 2 Spahr.c 4 15 10 0 0 0 Jerrer.p.... 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..32 4 27 14 2 Totals ..38 9 27 14 Batted for Clark in the ninth.

iBatted for Vananda In Ihe ninth. Innings 123456789 Ft. Wayne 1 1 0 0 0-2 Wheeling 0 2 0 1 O. 8 Two-Base Hit Elm on Three-Base Hit Wst- I zel. Sacrifice Hits Dickey.

Vananda. enable. I Stolen Bases Blum. Tancev. 2.

Bases on Ralls Ho T.n.v 1 Uamm 2.11. I Off Vananda, 2: off Jerger, 1. Struck olit By I Vananda. 1: by Jerger. 4.

Left on Bases Ft. vano, Wheeling. 4. Time 1:45. Umpire Ktllen.

Second Game. FT. WAYNE. i WHEKUN8. AB PO.A.R! AR A IT.

Blount. If. 4 1 0 Tancey. cf. 3 2 1 0 Dickey, lb 3 1 6 Klston.

rf 3 1 0 Fremer, 2b 3 0 5 Osteen. ss. 4 11 4 11 Kelly, 4 2 8 Clark, 8 1 Corns, -3 2 1 3 0iK.Mlller.2b 5 18 4 0 0 OlMaggrrt. If ft 1 ft 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 Venabls. ss 4 2 1 0 1 Wetsel.

3b. 4 0 3 3 0 0 OjA.Miller.lb. 3 18 0 0 0 0 Huston, o. 2 2 0 0 1 OiRogers. 2 0 0 4 0 j'Ppahr 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .81 H) 27 0 I Totals 5 24 12 0 Batted for Rogers In the ninth.

Innlnga 1 2 4 6 6 8 9 Ft. Wayne 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Wheeling 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-Base Hits Osteen. MeDermott. A. Miller Three-Bsse Hits Elston.

Sacrifice Hits Dickey. Clark. Magrert. Huston. Stolen Bases W.

A. Kelly. Bases on Balls Off Corns, 6: off Rogers. 2. Struck Out By Corns.

hy Rogers. 1. Lett on Bases Ft. Wayne, tj; Wheeling, 10. Wild Pitch Corns.

Hit by Pitcher Tancev. Time 1:53. Umpire Ktllen. i BAILEY STARTS WELL. srrriAL dispatch to thb SNQriaxs.

Grand Rapids. June 26 Brilliant field-1 ing by Grand Rapids In tight pinches beat Terre Haute to-day. for, although Dammann was hit hard, his team mates helped him out of holes. Marlon was easy for the home hatters when hits meant runs, and he was not given the best of support by his team mates. Bailey.

Grand Rapids' new catcher-) pnt the ball over the fence the game. Score: GRAND RAPIDS. I AB.H.PO A.E TERP.E KAtTE. AB.H.PO. A.E Lows.

4 12 0 1 'L' 5 2 Collins, rf 4 8 2 1 1 Noblett.2b. 4 2 4 3 0' Betts. 8 111 OiDehaven. lf. 5 3 li 0 0 Geyer.

3 2 0 0 Cameron, lb 4 1 0 1 Gill. 3 0 9 0 0 Wheeler.2t. 6 2 2 2 0 rrancls.ss. 4 0 3 2 0 Gros ow. ss 2 0 1 2 1 More.

4 110 0 'Good ma n.Bb 3 2 1 0 Moiiey. c. a oi Williams, e. 2 .1 uam ann.p 4 0 0 3 O' Drill, 2 1110 1 Marion, o. 4 0 0 3 0 Totals ...83 8279 1 I Totals .36 10 74 10 8 Innings I 3 8 4 ft 6 7 8 9 Grand Rapids OOSO 1 300 Trre Haute 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 8toles Base Nohlett.

Sacrifice Hlts-VJIll, Groeschow. First Bese on Bails Off Dammann. 2: off Marlon, 2. Home Run Bailey. Double Play Collins to Groesohow.

Hit by Pitched Ball 'Bv Dammann. 2. Struck rait Bv Dam mann. by Marlon, 8 Time 1:45. Umpire (Mc- nenzie.

Attendance too. EVANS VILLE TAKES TWO. SPZCIAL DISPATCH TO THB BlfQClBEB. South Bend; June 26 Evaneville won two games from South Bend to-day by the fol lowing scores: First Game. EVANSVILLE.

SOUTH BEND AB.H.PO.A.E AB.H.PO A.E Knoll. 5 2 0 0 0 Crarln. rf 4 1 2 0 Ssger. 3b. 6 3 1 3 0 Coffev.

cf. 3 13 10 Wacker.rf 4 2 0 0 0 3 3 3 5 0 Kurtuacf 5 3 1 0 0 Kelley, ss. 3 0 1 3 2 a a I Heyw 4 1 11 4 0 uunn, c. i i i Kunte. c.

4 1 4 1 0 Abbott. lb 4 31 14 2 8 1 1 crow r. ss 4 2 2 6 0 Grant, 2b. 4 0 2 2 0 Pearson, 3 4 0 Undsey, p. 4 0 1 1 0 -I Totals .39 17 27 19 2 Totals ..81 8 27 17 2 Innings South Bend Evansvllle 138456789 3 000 1 noon 4 UOOOOOftO 6-11 I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 1 Struck Out By Lrndsey, 4: by Pearson.

2. Balls Off Locke. off IJoyd. 4. Hit by Pitclv-Sarrtflce Hits Crowder.

Sheehan. Cravln Fm. I er Smith. Harmon. Stolen Bases Abbott.

Wli- Dunn. Three-Base Hits Cravln. Abbott. Knoll. nn r-renon.

stolen Base Coffey. Hit monea nan acsTer. Kases on Malls or rey. A boot t. elley Double Play Sheehan, ne.wm to nneenan.

Hum Knoll. Pager, Wacker. Kustus. French 2. Dunn.

ihMt Crowder. Pearson. Cravln. Coffey. Blieehsn and Time 1 :50.

Umpires Curtis and vara. Second Gam. EVANSVILLE. I SOUTH BRNn AB.H.PO.A.E' AB.H.PO.AF corr-utt. ri.

A 1 1 oil.Tavssi. IT. 3 1 1 0 1 Mr.r at, a i a nie.tt.v a a I Knoll. If 3 0 2 jheeluio. 3b 8 0 1 ft 0 French.

2b. 4 2 4 3 0 ywVth.lb 4 1 13 1 Ortefe. 3 1 4 1 OjTieman. c. 4 1 4 1 ASSS.

e'" I JJf'" 2 12 2 2 neiaa, p. Martin, 3 1 1 i I Martin, 3 1 1 3 0 80 7 37 16 pj Totals 28 6 27 1 1 Innings South Bend Evansvllle I 23486789 oooooooo 02000 10003 Struck Out By Martin. by Rlees. 3 Sacrl- nce Hits Griefs. Bager.

Two-Base Hits Abbott. Stolen Bases Abbott, Knoll. Bases on nans ansenan, nusius urn. Grant. Fny, Knoll.

Coffee. Sager. French. Abbott. Double Plays French and Abbott; French.

Crowder to adooxi. rime reo. umpires Curtis and Clark. stuns rTencn, avustus. anon.

SOLDIERS TAKE DOTJBLE-HEADER SPSCTAL DISPATCH TO THB SXOCTBSS. Zanesvllle, Ohio, June 26. Ths Infants and Old Soldiers played two games to-day. The I Soldiers bunched hits In the first and finally won I out. The ascend game was easy for the visitors.

The locals could do nothing with Rowan. First Game. DAYTON. I ZANESVILLE. AB.H.PO.

A.E AB.H.PO.A.E I Baylass.cf. 4 2 4 0 0' Houts.rf..T 2 1 f) 0 1 Hartm'arf 8 0 2 0 0 Mlller.lf 4 0 1 0 ol Beeeher.lf. 8 1 1 O- Kadeau.cf.. 4 2 1 0 I Mnras.2b... 4 1 2 4 Lk.yd.2b 4 1 3 2 I 4 112 1- 1 Cooley.Sb...

4 1 8 2 01 waiker.Sb 4 0 12 Guyn.ss 3 0 2 4 1 Klefel.c... 4 14 0 Schriver.c.. 8 0 i Wessell.sa 1 1 3 4 Oil Haie.D 4 4 1 Connolly, d. 2 I Totals ..18 7 27 14 Totals ..3 8 21 18 1 1 2 3 4518 Dayton 0 1 0 1 0 3 04 Zanesvllle. 00200000 13 Twe-BAst xri Home" Rnns-RMeh- Baylesa.

Left on Bssee Dayton. 8: Zanesvllle, 8- Struck Out Bv Connolly. by Hals. Jt. Bases on Balls Off Connolly.

off Hale. 2. Hit by Pitcher Connollv. Hartman. Stolen Bases Guyn, Connelly 2.

Bayless. Sacrifice Hits THORNTON WINS AT TENNIS. Now On sans. La Jan 38. Nat Thornton, Atlanta, won permanently the cup tn the Oolf States tennis singles by defeating FkelbS.

ef New Orleans. Last year ad the year b'fers Thorn tea waa a las. 'ear su war sias. I I i I BEST BEDS EVER WB SWAP SM GOLD PTECaM WOO. A SILVER DOLLAR.

SAVOY FIITB9T FURNISHED EUROPEAN ST AO HOTEL IN AMERICA. sixth Street, Near Vine. C4J AA ALL OrTIDEnOOMS. IW- I CLVDING FREE NEEDI-B Of SHOWER OR TUB BATHS. Oar (1,00 Rooms e.aal amy (V3-M Rooms la Claclaaati.

Our 8M aad SX.0O Raaaaa. arttk artvata bath, best la Wat ELEGANT BAR IN CONNECTION. Oaly atralaht Whisklca. 10 years old. served direct rows TJ.

S. Baaded Warehewae. A. EL AlliVlSDEL. VaugSh Gum.

Schrlver. Hartman. Be seller. umpire Chill. Attendance 1,203.

Time 1:40. Second Game. DAYTON. ZANESVILLE. AB.H.PO.AE' AB H.PO.AaV Bayless.

cf ft 1 0 o.Houta, 3 3 Harl'n, rf. 4 1 0 0 ill Her. 4 3 8 Bescher. If 8 2 2 olNadeau. cf 4 11 0 Morse.

2b. 4 2 3 1 IJoyd. 4 I Rlc'n. c-lh 4 16 0 Cooley. Sb.

4 0 1 3 8 Walker. Sb 4 18 4 Schrlver. ss 8 0 1 Klefel. e. 0 1 Fischer, 4 Mvers, lb.

4 o'Swart'g. lb 4 Oil 0 Weasel, ss 4 2 1 1 Kenw'hy. 4 I 3 Rowan, p. 3 10 2 "Tlncilng. Totals in a tKennedy.

0 ol 11! Totals ...16 10 27 Ban for iMorse In fifth. tRan for Richardson in fifth. 12aKSTS9 Dayton 3 1 0.4 0 1 0 0 Zanesvllle a a Two-Base Hits Bescher. Hartman. Three- Base Hits IRear-her.

W.aeell. I-ft on Base Dayton. Zanesvllle. S. Double plays Schrlver to Lloyd; Schrlver to Lloyd-to warning, otrucic Out Bv Kenworthy.

by Rowan. 7. Bases on Balls yVR Kenworthy. 8: off Howan. 1 ttoi-n Bases Bescher.

Miller. Nsieau. Sacrifice Hits vct. umpire Chill. Time 1 4o.

ewaTr 1 1 OI ir OHIO STATE LtAliUt. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. MARION. 10 NEWARK 13 Innings. LIMA LANCASTER.

PORTSMOUTH. DIGGERS STILL WINNING. spsciAi. nitPATca to tbb bxqciixb. Marlon.

Ohio. June 26. In a game remarkable only for Ma errors rhe Diggers won their tenth. straight gama. trimming Lima with eaae.

In the wcwiu inning siir.on scorco istues. an Inning Marten scored 7 tallies, snd Miller was derrlcksd. Smith, entered the box, but tha- locals had no difficulty In finding him. Tata got a home run by the ball bounding over the ranee. The scors: MARION.

LIMA. AB.H.PO.AE! AB.H.PO-A.B Parker, ss 4 3 4 llFink. ft 0 8 8 0 Larue. 3b 3 Rykes. 1 Farrell.cf.

ft 1 1 OA.Reilly. ef 4 1 SO I Tate. ft 3 11 0 0 Kahl. 3 ft 4 1 0 Ketter. rf.

4 2 1 1 Foutz. rf 4 2 2 0 t'Dar. 2h. 4 2 1 2 1 Lindsay. 8b ft 8 Wilson.

If. 4 1 0 1 FXRellly. If ft 3 0 Anderson, 2 9 Nefeau. 1 1 Brown, 4 0 0 1' 0 Miller, 'V 1 Kmllh. u.

3 or Totals ..34 10 27 10 4 i Totals 7 24 9 Innings 12348789 OTSjOOSOO x-1 010101-3 Marion LI Home Run Tate TaeRaa Hits-Tats. Svkes 2. Sscriflrs Hits Parker. I a rue. O'lsiv.

Wilson, Anderson stolen RsaesV-Lsrue. parrell 2. Ket- ter. Wilson tiaees on fiaiM fin tsrown. oit Miller.

2: off Fmlih. lairark Out Hy Huron. hy Miller. ty asaiis. mi-ay i-itcner Kahl 2.

Fouta Hits it Miller. 3 tn 3 Innings; off Smith. 7 In Innings miiewl Mall Andereoil. Iwift on Hasee Manoa. 10.

Una. 18. Tlme-l Umpire Severs. LANCS GIVEN A SCARE. gpsciAt, pispatch to tub ssqi ists.

Portsmouth. Ohio. June for a fl caster, was Invincible until the ninth, when th locals pounded in four runs and came near win- nlng out. Carter's horns run scored four runs Score: TTTiWS i AB.H.PO A AH.H.PoLa.H Brown, 2b. 3 13 2 Totman.

rf. 3 3 neuer. an. nun, a Carter, rf. 4 2 2 O.BoharfonSb a 4 3 3 4 1 1 0 Sr.cer.

lb 4 1 8 1 halhn.tT, if A ft 1 II A Un.1 lr If A 1 1 A 2 15 0 l.Dnnln. 3h. 4 12 2 1 -i 'i A (nwhi.iu, A 1 5 a Piper, 4 113.1 c'. 2 0 8 0 uk 2 I OlMereer. B.

2 8 1 itJonns i 1 Totals ..80 620 5 31 SO 4 27 10 4 1 Zimpfer out on bunt strike, Batted for Mer- I cer in nintn. Innings 133486 789-0101004 0 08 0000000044 Lancaster Portsmouth Two-Base Hit Johns. Three-Base Hit Moel- ler. Home Run Sacrifice Hits Ycet, Scanlon 2, Brown, Hejler. tilolen Bases Hurn- nhieva Acanlon Rases on Balls Off Meiear.

8: I nff Mock. 3. Struck Out By Mercer, by Mock. 1Z. umpire Hart.

Attenoance sou. COSTLY ERRORS. 8PSC1AL OfflPATCH TO THB BNQUIBSS. Newark. Ohio.

June' 26. Mansfield won out 1H ths twelfth to-day through errors cf the locals. The Newark team takes the road to-morrow fop nine days: Tha score: NEWARK. i MANSFIELD. AB.H.PO.A.F,! AB.H.PO-A.B Abbott, rf.

6 2 4 2 OlJewell, ft 1 2 6 Fnyder. If. ft 1 8 O'O-Mehan. 8- 1 3 0 Fmith. 3 1 4 1 Blery.

lb 4 0 17 0 3 Winters, lb 5 2 17 1 Kettler. 2b. 3 0 6 6 I-Myocke. ef 6 1 10 0 Flood. 3b.

4 2 6 1 Murray. 2b 5 0 3 6 1 Reynolds. If 4 4 Wratten.es ft 1 1 2 2 Dory. rf. 5 1 1 1 0) 1 Williams, 4 15 2 i Hreymalrec 3 1 fl J.

Locks, 3 1 1 5 1 Harmon, c. 2 0 3 1 1 I Webb. 1 u.Lioya. p. ...4 1 a 1 0 01 Totals ...38 6 86 25 fl I Gygll Totals ..44 9 38 20 81 Batted for Lccke In the eighth.

Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 13 Newark O0 10OO.1O1OO 0-5 Mansfield 08 1 00010000 1 fl Two-Base Hits Snyder. Lloyd. Three- Base. nits Winters, Flood. Dory- Struck One flr I Locke.

1: bv Webb. 3: bv Lloyd. 3. Bases oa llama Sacrifice Hits Smith. Jewell.

Blery. Kt tier. Flood. Keynolds. Lmptn llanailos.

BURNS TO RIDE AT SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB BSQUISZB. Detroit. M1ch, Juns 26. R. Carman wiradl Secretary Parmer that he had shlppsd 14 of his string from New York to Windsor.

Ths clever little light weight. Guy Bums, will accompany the stable. AMERICAN WINS AGAIN. London. June 26.

R. P. McGrann. of Laneaa. Otter, waa again winner at the Interna- tlonal Hots.

Show to-day. His Young Moun taineer and Newsboy took first and Seconal prises respectively In KXm 38 for paos and ac tion of a horse of any age. not exceeding 15 hands. On Foand Box 25 etc irtsbewt Award. Chteasa WvH4Pa arasa, Ml St.

Lamia. 18S4. At Drugarlata and Dealers. I tottl, at all good bars, s-roearls and stands. THWCOCA-COLA BCnrPLtNO WKaU Ssatal Chewta OssbJS tle 5- MTfM.aouS4IAI-Il COPlgssaa-e-t.

ef t. .1 i I.