The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

BMEN tl ir A SALE TO THINK ABOUT Come To McAlpin's Monday and Tuesday- FOR THE GREATEST CLOTHING VALUES EVER OFFERED. MEN'S SPRING SUITS MX ST At $14.50 Formerly Priced tip to 325. OO 'Q QPPIHir kJlillilU At $18.50 Formerly Priced Up to 830.00 Six Extraordinary Specials in Boys' Clothing. BOYS' LONG TROUSER SUITS, Values op to $25, at. EOYS' LONG TROUSER SUITS, Values up to $18; at $9.50 EOYS' SHORT TROUSER SUITS, Values up to $15, at $6.50 turn miuki lKUULK MJirs, Values up to $10, at.

$U0 BOYS' WOOL RUSSIAN AND SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, BOYS SHORT TROUSER COMBINATION HURRY 25 Men's Fancy Scotch Cheviot Soils, AA Were $15 and $16.50. Sizes 34, 35, 36, at I 11 1 II II III IBBBB I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Flrt Uanii INPIANAPOLI8. First Came.

KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS. TOLEDO Second Game. Second Ume. MINNEAPOLIS.

.14 INDIANAPOLIS. 0 TOLEDO. KANSAS CITY. First Gam. MILWAUKEE.

COLUMBUS. LOUISVILLE. BT. PAUL Second Game. COLUMBUS.

ST. PAUL. BUEWZRS BUNCHED HITS. June 27. M.lwaukee Us hit off of IVule to-day.

winning eaMly by a 4 to 1. Mar.ke pitched superb ball, and but fur tnarkes wild throw Into the bleachers would have scored a ehut-out. Score: MILWAIKKK i LULI8MLLE. AH 1 AB.H.l'O.A.1 an del I. -f 4 1 3 0 Ftanley.

cf 4 2 I O.Wootlruff. If 2 1 ll.lh.e 4 1 2 O'I'arrlne, 2b. 3 8 8 1 Plynn. 8 0 2 0 Harley, rf 8 1 1 0 Clink-, 3 II 1 1 1 Sullivan, lb 4 II 1 8 1 Burke. Sb.

4 12 1 M. 2li 2 1 a 2 yulnlan. ss. 4 1 4 Prow, lb. Hughes, 2 7 1 p.

4 2 0 1 I'ooie. 8 II 2 T. 8 27 8 Tot.ile 2 24 1 Innluije 1 2. 3 4 7 8 II Milu.tuk.-e 2 11 4 ulOOOOOOO1 Tno Hue lllt.i Hnth, Manke. Hume Run Ilul.lruuii Sarrlllre Mri-'nesnty, perrlne.

lllisea- i'Ihi ke. mli k. Harli y. limine Left liases-Milwaukee. 7: Loulavllle.

7 IUim-h Halls" nil' ManSk--. off I'lil- Ilv l. bli Munake. 7. la.ist-J ull lliiwlit-e.

Tlmo 14ii VuipliK Kerm and Lit-rhaltf r. J)NE FOB. EACH. Mlnnenpoll 27 Minneapolis and Indlan-aiwll' l.i"k. even In a to-day.

the thr Ural 5 'to 2 and luitlnK the serum! 14 to o. Hlugle v.a.1 bitted out of the In tttt 'lid Kiime uli.l Kubanka. who ie- J.lm nl him. as pounded bard. He' lln a run, a and tw.t out if five lime at the hat.

1 'lie timid. .1 culdit-a by O'Neill and lluyden weie th- The scores: First Grjiif. MINN INL'I A.VAI'l IMS. All II l'i i AII.H I11.A. tivle .1 2 2 i Hueh.e 3 I 1 4 4 1 II 11' i.

k.rr 4 1 I 0 I llay.l.-n.rf 3 2 2 1 1 art -lb 3 3 11 1 II I 4 1 2 i i.it 3 (i 4 il o. ins. I'll 4 4 2 I 4 1 2 I 4 1 12 0 i Totnle ..34 27 13 li N. f. 1 4 Ul.M-k.i-.

3 1 4 2 1 3 1 5 3 1 2 larke lh 4 il 4 lM.In.l r.p. -2 II 1 lot-low I II Totuli 32 27 in llntte.l for Hlt-redorfer In the ninth. 1 2 3-4 .1 7 8 Momeaiiolm 2 II 0 02 2 0 2 0 1 05 Two-Kaae Hitt-i'a-r. O-nk Three-nae Hit Mai l. ii.

Sii. lllla- Urlen. rook. I i'iiiKxtn. Stolen Haw llopke.

Isuble Playe llio-h. and llayden and llt. Mii-nt-ai'lm. In; lndlanaloll. 7.

II. ie-- Hnlls-I'lf r. off MarquaM. 4 Hit by o.i. r.

Hush. St Out My III. 7: ly Maniourd. 4 Wild fltoh liei s.l"i ylio. I uiplre Jlayea.

Second Game. MINNKAIiilIS AI1H AB H.ro.A.E Oviir. I 2 0 Hoe'i. I li ti "W-Mav. If Ti 2 l.in.lKarT""- 2 12 5 0 o'N' lli.

f. 3 3 iliavl.l n.rf. 2 3 1 ll 4 ii llayiten. rf 4 1 Qulllen.3l. 4 112 O-i'arr.

4 1 2 i ltri. 4 3 3 2 1 rook. rf. 4 4 0 i-im ih. 7' 1 li linn li-r rl.

4 13 11 tn rllii p. 5 4 1 il 4 2 'llopke. 3b. 3 1 2 2 ll Totals 31119 27 1 Saitle. IKubanka.p.

3 0 1 4 TotaU .31 423 15 1 out for Interfering. 1 2 3 4 7 5 2 2 0 0 5 14 ln.llanni.!n 0.0 0 0 Tw" Ha- Hli Freeman. Oherlln. O'Neill. Hopke.

iT-'iue kunt Oberlln. Freemam. Hltf tiff S'aiile, 4 In I Inning: off Kubanks. 13 In 7 Inning. Sacrifice Hita Oyler.

Block, I Fryman sirn juw-Oyler ltx oiijGimn; orf TvltA. Hit By Fltcher-Odweil. )la. ImllanaptilU. i.

struct Dut-Br (5r.iiv. hv TmI 1 a ti'i. "11 a. 11 -'W- I tntrnkt. tullkd StrtuK int By OSerltn.

by 2 n5. I'm pi re llayrs. SPLIT EVEN. Kanea rlry. June 27.

Toledo and Kansas Cliy split a double-header to-dar, both ctul-s winning by a score of 6 to t. The second same was called at. the end of the 1 Direct Importer, of Klertrie Sparkler ad Other Novel tie. SOLE AGENTS "KNLL FIX" i.ii.iljs'iaO uu A-, fly Vs, CTITTC FANCY MIXTURES OUlla AND BLUE SERGES IS sixth to, permit the visitors to oatch a train. Th scores: First Game.

TOLEDO. KANSAS CITT. ABH.PO.A.El AB.H.PO.A.E Harb'u. aa. 4 1,6 2 liCarllale.lf 8 2 10 0 i.

n.ao a i a 4 0 0 Ojlra.h'r2b timoot. cf. 4 12 1 0 Berkley. lti J-and. 4 18 4 K.rueKer.3b Hopklna.rf 3 2 oiNelgbTe rf VU'ma.

3b 3 0 3 1 ll'rrona. 3 o. Olllen, 1 OiBrandon.p. Anher. 2 0 0 0 1 8 2 2 0 1 2 0 4 2 8 10 3 2 111 4 2 1 2 2 4 4 1 1 5 0 2 1 1 311 ill! 27 "2TU 2 1 2 3 4 It 7 8 9 loledo 0 1 0 1 Kansaa City 0O3 0 2 loo i.wLnJd Kaneaa -ty, Two-Baae ulfZ, ft rbu'au' KrueKer.

on Balls-Off by Archt r. Hlta Oft Archer, In i lnnliiKa; off allien, In 3 liinuiKs. l.eft on lianea Kansas n.eV Plaja-Hlnehman to Barbeau to Wakerle.d; Hopkins, unassisted m1.enRe"Hok'".s' N'KlH-ors. Sacrifice Hlta-Braahear, Ha.lman. Wild Pitches lirnndon.

2. lialk-Asher. loieuo. 1. Tim.

Umpire owena Second Game. TOLEIX5. KANSAS CITT AUHPO.A.E ABHPOAE Barbeau. as 3 1 0 OCarllale, If 1 3 113 Hailman. cf 2 0 10 0 Mccar 3 0 0.

r.2b 3 2 12 1- cf. i 1 3 1 Ole kley.lb. 1 0 3 0 Al.liott. 3 2 5 O- oiliruwn. 1 o.

5 0 11. pkms. rf 2 0 2 1 1 0 "If 112 rs.rf. 2 2 1 Woked.lb. 3 1 8 1, 2 8 0 Negle.

3 1 0 2 O.i:-,,. 3 6 1 1 an.aB. 0 0 Totals bis a Imvuuti. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 4 18 10 1 'Batted for Swann in the alxth. 1 2 3 4 5 Toledo i 4 0 i Kanaae City 1 1 Harried Runs Toledo.

4. Two-Base Hit Bra-shear. First on Ball, Xaitle struck Out By ilran.iun. 1 I Uwjiin, 2: by Narle 2 1 M'ndon. la k-n innings; off Swann i Lett on liases Kansas Oty 7: Molen Haaca Abbott.

Sacruiec Hit NeixhbcTa lilt by First BAse on rorll ..7 i. tune 1:16. Lnmlre TWO EXCITINO GAMES. 7 St. Paul.

27. Columbus took both games of the double-header from St. Paul today by scores of 8 to 4 and 1 to 0. In the first luame Miller held the visitors to two hits until trie seventn. when live safe one.

tied the scurf r.u.-h team acored In the eleventh, but a base on halls, a slnicle and a double won for Columbus in the twelfth. A baae. on halls, a sarrlnce Net error and Coneit.it.in'. nhi. uA bus the only run of the second game In the flrnt Inulux.

li.e second Klim. WJU e.Lll.l at tt the seventh Inning by agreement. Scores: First Game. ST. PAUL I COl.CMuUs AU.H.PO.A.EI AB.H PO 4LE Oeler.

0 12 0 oOlwell. 3 l. o.l. 0 1 .1 12 Krlel. 0 1 4i Meyers, cf.

2 1 3 0 Jackson. If. 4 1 li 0 li.ivia.-rf.. i 1 2 2 3 1 liughlln.c. 0 4 4 1 Jamea.

c. i 2 ri 3 0 Wneeler.lb ll 3 1(1 1 I Raldy. 0 12 3 0 Nee. ss 4 12 3 2 I hm. 5 3 IS 1 'rieiuey il 2 2 ii li ng.ey.

2b 4 1 4 1 Miller, 3 0 0 0KtWers. 2 0 1 ll il ti 1 1 Totals ...47 10 35 23 3liraney, 0 1 1 Tiajior 1 0 0 vjoodwln, p. 1 8 Totals ...47 10 3d 25 1 ltatted fur Rogers In ninth, tlraney In ninth. Batted for Innings ....1,2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 10 11 12 St. Paul 11 1 1 0 ti 1 4 Columbus 00O0OO 0.

030 1 1 5 Two-Base Hits Miller, Flood. Oeler, James 2, Jackson, t. ongalton, Tiemeyer. 6tolen Bases Wrlgley 2. Double Play Flood to Nee.

Hits Off Rogers, In In 7 Innings: cff Ooodwin, tn 4 Innings. Ha-et on lial.s Off Rogers. 4: en llraney. off MDIer. 4.

Hit by Pitched Ball By Rogers, 1. Struck Out By -Rogers, 2: by tloodwln. 8: by Miller, 4. Wild- Pitch Miller. Sacrifice Hits -Davis, Meyers, Nee, Wng ey.

Left on Bases St. Paul, 10; Columbus, lo. Time 2:45. Umpire Kane. Second Game.

ST. PAIL. I COLUMBUS. AB.H.1-O..VE! AB.H.PO.A.E Geler. if 8 1 0 oFrlel.

3 2 0 2 Flood. 2b. 3 0 3 2 0 Odwell. cf 1 0 2 0 0 Meyers, -cf. 2 1 1 1.

Jackson. If 2 0 Davie, rf. 3 0 2 0 o'Conga'n. rf 2 1 4 0 Noonan. 8 1 7 2 Font, 8 0 3 3 Wheeler.lb.

8 14 1 I Raldy. 3 1 2 11 Nee. ss 2 1 0 1 Klhm, 2 0 8 0 Tlem'r. 3b 2 0 0 8 Wrlgley, 2b 2 0 1 8 Teal. 1 0 0 2 o'Qraney.

a 1 Laughlui. loovia Totals .21 4 21 10 1 Totals ..23 3 21 11 2 'Batted for Nee In seventh. Innings 1 3 4 6 6 7 St. laul 0 0 O0 luinbut lOOOOOt 1 Two-Base Hit Congalton. Raldy.

Stolen Baaee Teel. Krlel, Jackson. Double play E-wul TA'elvlaw L'lhm Ha nn U.ll. I Kihi Cut.r lif4 J-iltM KtAl I V- Jtaa'ka Wrigley. Left on Basee-St.

Paul. Columbus. 9. Time 1 :20. lm.ilre Kane.

Eastern League. At Baltimore la'tlmnre. 8: Rocherttr. 4. At city First game: Toronto.

Jersey City. 2 S-c. nd game: Toronto. Jtrsey Citv, o. At Vete.vpk ilMftr.lo At Providence Providence.

Montreal. 2. Mffftt In (iSf tUiliL'fcV BALLOONS, BLANKS, ETC. w.WFORD-'BDex,.. INCINNATI.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. TXSTEBCAfS XLZST7LT8. CLEVELAND CHICAGO 61 NEW YORK. BOSTON. PHILAD'LPHLl.

WASHINGTON. BT. LOUIB 1 BS0WXB 8STJT OUT. Detroit, Mlcik. Juae tT-to maeTnUloetit pltchlos duel DoaksraA best Orabam.

Detratt 1 to lac derieliT. CSTTROIT. I T. LOUIS AB M. PO.A.

1 OWerteel. rf 4 1 1 0 2 0 iWU-amaJa 1 1 1 Cobb, 1 0, Wallace, se 4 2 0 4 cr wicjonea, er 4 1 I 8 O.T.Jonea. Ik I 011 1 1 lFerrU, 3b. 1 2 Tomaa, c. 1 11 1 Spencer, c.

0 2 I 0 0 OiGrabaa. 110 1 8 10 4 'Crlaa 1 0O Totals tT 8 27 11 1 Totakl 24 IS Betted for Hoffman in slate. Inninxs 1II4IJTII Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 1 oi. umum TWO-Baee Hit fVihh Kserlflea WUm bhltftf Hoffman. Stolen Baas Wallace.

Double Plays o' Leery. Schaefer end Roeemea 2. Left en Baaee Detrsit. a- Bt lii. a R.u Oalla on uranam, 1.

tl truck Out Ky Donovan, 10; by wranam, a. nasii a eia-lA Tlwnaa Time urns ire Connelly. LITTLE. jnfUT DT F0B1L PhUedelpnia. June 27.

Dyrt ueid the Weeblnstaa teem down to two hlta and anut them out to-day. while Philadelphia piW up rune by mixlna; hlta with errara and wild pitches by the visitors. Score: I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H PO.A-E) AB.H.PO.A.E AiiiKr.u. a a HHaHMi ir a i a hlpke.8b.

4 0 0 1 ONicboli.2b. 110 1 t.iymer.rr. 4 110 8 0 0 uemey.lt. 2 0 OiMurphy.rf 2 10 0 0 iniian.ci.. a i o.

J.Colllne.Sb 2 1 street.a... oirin. .1 a a a ereean.iD I mil I Collins. aa 0 2 0 2 1 Powem.a.. 0 4 1 0 nusneS.D.

A lyvwmrt A A Keeley.p.. 10 0 8 0, i-ickerUiB 1 0 0 Oi Totals ...27 2T 0 TbtaJa 2 24 11 Innlnas i a a a a a a vashln(ton 0000000000 Philadelphia 20002001 6 Two-Baae Hit. narii Uumh na tt. on nuinet, in inninxs; off Keeley. 1 in Innings.

Sacrifice Hlta J. Collins. Murphy. Stolen Basea Genley, Harteel, Devla. Left on Bases Washington.

Philadelphia. S. Plrst Base on Bells Off Huchee. off Keeley, 1: off 2. Struck Out By Hushes.

by Dygert, 4. aaed Bell street. Wild Pitches Hughea. 2. a une a aeura.

umpires Hurst and Pan NAPS TAKE rOUE FROM SOX. Cleveland, Ohio. June 27. Cleveland made It four atralght from Chicago, winning 6 to 2. Cleveland knocked out two pltehers and Chicago one.

Bradley's playing was the feature. Score: CLEVELAND. I CHICAGO. AB.H.PO.A.B AB.H.PO.A.E J.darke.lf 6 110 o'Hahn, If i 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 uradiey.ea. a 2 4 4 r-t a 9 Stovall.

lb. 4 1 12 0 Oilsbell. 8 3 1 Lajote. 2 2 2 0 Anders n.rf. 2 0 1 BenilB.

1 2 6 Dnnnhua TK 2 1 1 1 Hlnch sn.rf 4 10 0 OAU.U 8 0 1 ferrlng.Jb. 4 1 1 0 Tan'hlll Sb 8 2 1 4 2 11 Sullivan, 0 0 2 Beiger. 3 a furwen. 0 0 0 0 OiManuel. 2 0 0 1 White, 2 1 1 Totals ...32 10 27 IS 0'Devis 10 0 Dougherty.

10 0 JBhaw. 0 Totals .28 10 24 18 8 Katte.l for Ate In th. ninth IH.i.ul lanneniii iB the nlntn. Batted for Sullivan In tue mnm. Innings lasaKarao Cleveland 1 a ft a a a C'i-'ago 0 0 2 0 0 18 Hlta Off Owen.

In 1 Innlnr- Man.il a In 4 I nn InS. off Whit 2 In a innlnr- fT rirfr 6 In Innings; off Joes, 4 In 8 Innings. Bases on rj-rors Cleveland. 8. Two-Base Hits Blrmirf.

nam. Donohue. Three-Base Hit Isbell. Sacrifice Hits Bredey. Lajole.

lit-ml a Isbell, Sullivan 2. Siol. tUses J. Clarke. Donohue.

Birmingham. u. Double Plays Bradley, Lajoie and Stovall; Birmingham and Lajote; Bradley and Stovall. Bas'-s on Balls Off Berger. off Josa.

1: off Manuel. off White. 1 Left on Bai-ea Cleveland. 7: Chicago. 8.

Strvck Out By Joss, 2: by White. 2. Wild Pitches White. Juss. 1.

Time 2:00. Umpires Sheridan and Evans. HIGHLAND EES BALLY. New Tork, June 27. The New York team won In the ninth Inning to-day from Boston.

Lake helped win his own name by timely hlta In the laat two innings. The scoie: BOSTON. I NEW YORK. ABH.PO.A.El AB.H.PO.A.E Toney. a Nlles.2b 4 1 1 4 Sullivan.

cf 5 1 0 0 0. Keeler.rf ..6 4 4 4 1 3 2 2 13 1 1 Gessler.rf.. 5 110 1 1 3 I 0 0 Uar.lner.3b 4 0 12 1 Ball.ss 6 114 1 4 2 11 1 0 Stahl.lf.... 1 2 0 Wagner.ss 8 0 1 4 0Conroy.3b.. 3 10 2 0 Criger.c...

4 1 7 0 Blalr.c 4 0 5 0 0 Clcotte.p.. 4 2 1 3 in forth 0 0 ll Touts ..88 1026 12 2 Lake. 6 2 3 3 0 Totals .38 14 27 14 2 One out when winning run was scored. for Ulalr In the ninth. Innings 1 .2 .1 4 5 0 Boston 40020000 New York 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 27 Two-Base Hits Lake, 2.

Hlta-Off Newton, 2 In innings. Sacrifice Hita Conrov, Wagner. Stolen Base Unglaub. Left on Bases Boston. New York.

14. Bases on Balls Off Newton. off Ctcotte, 4. Bases on Errors Boston. New York.

1. Struck Out By Lake. 4: Clcotte. 6. Time 2:30.

Umpire O'Laughlln. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Ohio and Pennsylvania League. At McKeeaport First game: Innings 123466788 McKeesport 00120140 East Liverpool 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Baae Hits McKeeaport. 11; East Liverpool 5 Errors McKeesport, East Liverpool.

3. Batteries Falk and Braun; Nally and Rapp. Second' game; Inning, 1 3 45 a 7 8 910 McKeesport 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 13 East Live: pool .0 1 000 0 001 02 Base Hlta McKeaport. 11; East Liverpool. B.

Errors McKeesport. East Liverpool, 1 BatteriesAlderman and Braun; Wolf and Kunkle. At Akron: Innings Akron 123458789 .1.00000001 12 ranton i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Base Hlta Akron. Canton. 1.

Errors Akron. 1: Canton, o. Batteries Eh man and Murphy; Bales and Ifunson. At Sharon: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Sharon 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Erle 0 0 0 0 0 0 OO Hits Sharon. Erie.

2. Errors Sharon, i- and Miller; Gallagher and Mackey. At Youngstown; Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 Youngstown 00828008 13 Newcastle 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 08 Base Hits Youngstown. 14: Newcastle. 8.

Er-rora Youngstown, Newcastle, 4. Batteries-Jones and Jackson; Lynch and Brlgger. Three Eye league. At Decatur Decatur, Dubuque 1. At Peoria-Peoria.

14: CMnton. ft. neAd. eo- Raplds-CedarRaplds. Sprlng- At P-loomlnsTton Bloomlngton.

Rock Southern League. At P-irmlnghsm Atlanta. 2: Birmingham. 1. At Montgomery Montgomery.

8: Nashville C. Seven Innlnas. Game awarded to Montgomery account of dllato-y tactics by Nashville). Rock 0W riM-Nw Orleans. Little At Mobile Memphis, Mobile.

X. Triatat Laague. At Wilmington-Wilmington. 4: Altoona, 8. At Harriaburg HarrUburg, Lancaster 2.

At Trenton Trenton, 8: Johnstown, l' At Reading Williams port, Reading, ft. Arkanaaw Leagu. At Argenta Arxenta, Newport, a At Brinkley Hot Springs. Brinklar 0. At Pine Bluff Helena, Pine BluffVlL Atlantic League At Has.l ton Pottavllle.

Haaletoa, 8 (15 Innings). At Easton Shsmokln. Easton. 2. At Allentown First earns: Allentown, Mt Carmel, 2.

Second game: Ailentowa. 4: ML Carmel. 0. Nee York State League. At Wllkesbarre Wllkesbarre.

G-. 10; A- J. and At Utk-a Utlca. 3: Syracuse, At Syracuse Syracuse, Albany, J. At Binghamton Binghamton, Troy, 1.

The Old ReliabW A. DUE MAKE All New. Fresh Goods. (fea 17 EAST FIFTH STREET loRE HANDY ANDY True To His Name. Coakley Leaves a Sick Bed To Go Into the Box, And Succeeded in Putting One x0ver on the Cubs.

H4 Chaiee'i Met Gieistig, While Beds Hit L'hieftg. Twlrlers Hud id Timelj Nteg tf Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE TUTXBOAT'8 BESTjXTS. 4 cmcA.oo 1 BOSTON 4 1- First Game. VBW TORK BROOKLYN Sexsead Osuaaa.

NSW TORK BROOKLYN 1 PITTSBUBQ 4 BT.LOUUL 1 HOW THEY STAND. NATIONAL LEAGIE Cluba W. I. Pet AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs.

W. L. Pet. Chicago 86 21 .825 Pitt. burg gg 24 .813 St.

87 28 .007 86 26 .500 iew yorx. Btt SO Chicago 86 27 .666 CINCINT1- XX XS uxa, Detroit 88 28 .841 Philadelphia. 28 28 .41 28 81 .488 Boston 27 38 .4201 New York. 28 34 .433 Bt. 24 38 .87 Boston 27 87 .422 21 88 -366 22 88 .867 AMERICAN A88'N.

I THREE-EYE. Clubs. W. L. Pet I Cluba.

W. L. Pet. IndianaDolla 48 2a -uu 88 1H Louisviue. 42 21 .600 i-eoria si 24 Toledo 41 27 Decatur.

29 2 .627 30 33 .622 Dubuque 27 26 .319 Minneapolis. So 33 .476 Bloomlngton. 26 30 .464 81 88 .448 Cedar Rapids. 23 28 .442 njuisas City. 29 41 .4141 Rock 23 30 .434 Bt.

Paul. 19 48 .284, Clinton. 20 32 .884 ARKANSAS. Cluba It Pot ATLANTIC. Clubs.

W. L. Pet. Hot Springs. 36 28 .632 Pottavllle 28 18 .617 Newport 80 22 .577 Easton 26 20 .666 Arxenta at 27 MAi Allentowo 24 18 .668 Helena 23 29 22 23 .489 Pine 24 31 CarmeL.

28 .404 Brinkley la 84 .3461 shamokin IS 30 .376 SOUTHERN. TRISTATE. Cluba w. 1 Pet. I Cluba W.

L. Pet- New Orleans 36 27 33 23 Atlanta ao 2 .636 wllllamsp'rt 82 23 .512 Memphis 30 28 33 24 Montgomery 30 28 .5171 80 24 .656 MODlle 81 30 24 30 .444 28 2 Readlns; 24 32 .420 Little Rock. 80 82 .484 'Trenton 23 82 .418 Birmingham 20 36 .3041 Wilmington. 22 38 .400 OKTO AXI1 fvvv i EASTERN. clubs.

w. I. Vnt luoa. W. L.

Pet. Liverpool. 2a 16 Buffalo Youngstown. 17 k-imi Baltimore 83 23 .580 80 2.1 .6 k) Akron 28 18 27 2:1 .6411 2S 25 Canton. 27 21 .8631 Toronto Sharon 26 22 Newark Newcastle.

19 30 .8881 Montreal McKeeaDort. 16 2fi axa; Rocheerer 28 29 .401 26 29 .463 22 2:1 .431 Erie 12 85 .2561 Jersey 21 33 .389 VIRGINIA. OHIO STATE. Clubs. T.

vt I Chibe. 1. pt 34 21 38 22 Danville 33 2: Lancaster. .15 2.1 2S 3 Newaik 2f 31 Norfolk 2 so 4tu Lima 29 ai jx-t 23 81 .426 Mansfield. 27 37 Portsmouth.

22 30 .4231 23 87 .213 rtl soma atiaxt COTTON STATES. Cluba. W. L. Pet Clubs.

W. L. Pet. Jacksonville. 46 16 .7471 Jackson 41 80 .677 4'1 82 .836 36 25 tCKSDUrg 2 27 Gulfport 37 36 Macon 27 37 34 35 CliaTleston.

23 .18 .377 33 0 .478 Augusta 21 38 Monroe 28 44 .389 NEW YORK STATE. CENTRAL. Cluba. I'ct Cluba W. Ii Pet.

Rcranton 33 Dayton 33 Binghamton. 81 111 2il ..174 Utlca 20 Id Penld. JL1 un Aioany 22 ene Haute 31 27 Trnv 24 23 .51 11 South Bend. 20 5os Syracuse 20 2S .417 Ft. 28 2 401 Wllkesbarre.

18 28 .3111 Zanesville. i 31 47H A. J. A G. 10 38 .2081 Wheellnx 15 49 'aia GAMES National Iteatrue.

CINCINNATI at CHICAGO (2 games). PITTSBURG at ST. LOUI3. American League. DETROIT at CHICAGO! CLEVELAND at ST.

LOUIS. American Association. i COLUMBUS at MINNEAPOLIS-(2 games). TOLEDO at MILWAUKEE (2 games). INDIANAPOLIS at ST PAUL (2 games).

LOUISVILLE at KANSAS CITY (2 games). Central League. TERRE HAUTE at D4YTON. WHEELING at GRAND RAPIDS, EVANS VILLE at FT. ZANESVILLE at SOUTH BEND.

Ohio State League. MARION at MANSFIELD. PORTSMOUTH at LIMA. NEWARK at LANCASTER. By Jack Kyder.

Sl-XCIAL DlaPATI TO TBI X.NOCIBIS. Chicago, 111.. June 17. We have declared all along- that the Reds could show the Cuba a thing- or two. whenever they grot the pitchers to work.

They did it to-day. with Dr. A. J. C'oakley In the bo, and Justi fied the confidence of their friends by out- batting- and outplaying- the world's cham pions and winning- by a (rood marg-tn and purely on their merits as a strong- ball team.

Both clubs played balL of the high est class, but a visitor from 'Mars, who had never read a baseball Jiuide or a sporting page, would have picked our boys as the 'world's champions. The Ganzel btoud. freed'from the handicap of rah-rah pitching, worked with confidence and an ag gressive spirit that would not brook defeat. Their defense was suDerflnc. and ih bunched hits on Carl Lundgren so effectively that the result waa never In doubt after the fifth round.

The Reds had an uphill game to play, for the champs scored a run In the first inning on Sheckarfl's single and Chance's double. That Solitary mark in the tally looked pretty big for four rounds, aa our boys were feeling oT Lundgren, but not punishing The Swede's time of reckoning arrived, however, in the fifth, when our noble athlete pounded out four clean hard drives, a single and three doubles and drove oyer a trio of tallies that were as neatly earned as any ever made at the West Side yard. The Cubs never got another and that settled It right there. Coakley'a Masterly Pitching. After he got going the eminent dentist pitched a masterly game.

It took him orrf Inning to get his bearings, and thereafter only one Cub saw second, base. Andy used a change of pace that was bewildering to the Cub sluggers. He had Oerfar-r twntrnl of his famous slow ban. which came looping and drooping over the corners of-the plate like a dry leaf falling off a twig. This baby had the champs pusstod, and to add to their astonishment the doctor would occasionally shoot one over with the speed of Qatllng gun.

Frank Chance was the only man who 1 LO ENQUIRER, CINC UAIX BHEEt TI, SUNDAY, -JtTNE 2 8, "lOTa 1 Kle Cub OerJclub tu on to more than haM aver for Join maae a nana- I some play on one. but the other two went I safe. The rest ot the Chicago bunch found I the dentist a delicate flower, but hard to I puii on toe stem. Andy has Just recovered from a sie-ge of illness and grew a bit tired toward the end. giving his only bases on bails la the last two Innings.

He declined to weaken, however, and prevented either of the walkers from advancing beyond first base. The Reds backed up the doctor with extreme akliL The team was intact for the first time In several day a Rudy Hulswltt taxing hla regular place at shortstop and Lobert returning: to third base." while Red Mike went to the bencb. The entire Infield gave the Cubs a good deal to think about while the three gardeners far excelled the champion outfielders, especially in their fast return of. safe hits. Little Johnny Kane covered a scfuare mile of territory and furnished the feature of the game with a running catch ot Joe Tucker's line-drive in the second Inning that was started on its way to the clubhouse and was more than half way there -when the little fellow got under IL j-fuggins the Hitter." Miller Hugglns had a flelcf day at the bat.

The little second-sacker struck out trying; "cniice His aecond time up, tfut 'his u'ner amor resulted in safetiea-ao uui ctean iwipes 10 rignt neia-one OX them good for two bases. Lobert got a a. aosni run. ana me xau ana or Batuni oroer i snocxeo can Atnagren, even Dr. Coakley poling a single to right, at which Bill Caawbell turned green with envy.

There was a lot of Cincinnati rooting, which encouraged our boy considerably. A delegation of 1CD Turners from Redland, wno are here attending the National Tur- nerbund featiraL. sccupied- box seau back of first base, aa (uests of the Cincinnati Club, and drowned ou. the Cub rooters tn that section of the Held. They cheered Cap every tin the Red leader made a move, and didn't torget the ether players.

The Cubs put up their fore lest game tn the field. and male our boys work for everything they sot Tinker and Steinfeldt cut off several hit between them, but it did no good, as they couldn't get any themselves. Dr. Coakley having them buffaloed. The champs took a small lead in the first Inning, before An4y got his slow curve working Just right; After Slagle had gone out on a grounder to Hug-gins.

8heckard shot a safety past Lobert with whiskers on it 8chulte forced Jimmy at second, then stole the base himself, and came home on Chance's double over the third bag. Steinfeldt popped up a (If and waa out That round was the only one in which the Cube were the least bit prominent In the third, after Lundgren had fanned. Blagle rolled a funny little grass cutter between Lobert's feet stole second, went to third on Sheckard's out and was left there when Schulte lifted a foul for Lobert to eat up. The Cubs spent the rest of the afternoon in trying to get to second base, but without succeea Lundgren waa pretty strong for awhile. Hugglns led off with a single in the first Gansel in the second and Coakley tn the third, but succeeding batsmen could not drive them around.

The boys were Just getting the range and they cut loose for business In the fifth. Mitchell started the ball rolling with a double to right and Hulswltt scored him with a sharp one-be ser in the aame direction. Coakley ut Rudy down and little Hug sent him home with a dooms. Kane filed to Blagle, but Lobert thought the game wasn't quite safe yet so he drove out a two-bagger, scoring Hug. Steinfeldt took care of Paakert' (rro under for.

the third out Lobert waa still anxious, and to make sure, poled a homer to left center In the eighth, which added to the annihilation of the If we could get this kind of pitching every day the Cube would be up against it I The Score. CINCIN'TL AB. R. IB. BH.

SB. PO. A. E. Hugglns.

2b 4100140 Kane, cf 4 -0 0 0 0 6 0 0 Lobert. Sb 4 1 2 0 0 1 8 1 If 8 0 0 1 1 0 0 Gansel. lb 4 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 McLean, 4 0 000 8 10 Mitchell, rf 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 Hulswltt, 4 1 1 0 0 2.2 0 Coakley, 8 0 1 1 0 2 0 Tbtaia 34 4 9 1 1 27 12 1 CHICAGO. AB. R.

IB. 8H. BB. PO. A.

E. Slagle, cf 4 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 Sheckard. If -4 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Schulte. rf 4 1 .001. 100 Chance, lb 3 0 2 0 0-15 0 0 Steinfeldt, .4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Kllng, 4 0 0 a 1 0 Hofman.

2b 80000280 Tinker, ss 2OO0O140 Lundgren, 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 Howard 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruelbach. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals SI 1 4 0 2 27 15 0 Howard batted for Lundgren In eighth inning. Innings 1 2 8 4 8 6 7 8 9 Cincinnati 000030010 4 Chicago 1000000001 Two-Base Hits Huaxlns. Lobert. Mitchell.

t-nance. Home Run Lobert. Left on Baaee Cincinnati. 8: Chicago. 5.

Struck Out ByCoakley, by Lundgren, by Ruelbach. 1. Bases on Balls By Coakley. by Iamdgren, 1. Mese Hits un iinagren, v.

Time 1:41. Umpire Klein. NOTES OF THE GAME. SFXCtAL PISPATCB TO THX IXQtJIBXS. Chicago, June 27.

Manager Oanxel will have to use two southpaws to-morrow, send Ing tn Campbell and Welmer to continue the good work. Chance baa Pfelster and Reulbach slated to pitch the double-header for the Champs. Reulbach worked the ninth. Inning to-day, and retired the Reds in order. He Is pretty good when he can get the ball over the plate.

Bob EwlngXhsd hoped to break back Into har ness to-morrow, but he was pretty sick to-day. and will scarcely be able to work for a couple of days. He went out this afternoon and put on a uniform, but and. dlxsy that he soon had -to retire. Bob is all broken up over his 111 luck tn pelnf cm 4he shelf during this Impor tant series.

Hi UlTuks he (Tan beat the Cubs. and hopes to face them in one of the gamea at home early next week. Manager Billy Smith, of Atlanta has politely refused the offer of the Cincinnati Club to saddle him with the latest of President Herrmann's college finds Pitcher Rice cf Purdue University. Bill knows that a twlrler may be a wonder against college teams, but far from ready for work In league. Tne rah-rah batters are easy to pitch to.

for they will strike at anything within two feet of the plate. When John Dubec was glvmg peas after pass on Thursday he called Admiral Schlel to the box and aaid. with aur- prise: "Don't these fellows bit at anything?" Yes. they'll hit all right." replied the Admiral, but not at those curves that are a foot from the Tou'll have to put them over the corners, at least." Atlanta wants Bob Spade, but no green collegian; Manager Oanxel may let Spade go back there, unless he has to send him to Harrisburg In payment for Doescber. 1 1 The Cincinnati Turners were full of enthusi asm.

They auDOea cap "Old tienaDie and drowned out the Cub rooters with a chorus of "Are we down-hearted When the Reds put over those three runs In ths fifth nothing could hold the Turners and they made Rome that is, the ball yard howl for the rest of the after noon. JT Jack Doescher arrived this morning. Jn prac tice he looks great though' rather wild. He Will not be used to-morrow unless necessary, but will take a chance at the Cubs a little later In the series. Manager Oanxel had expected to work Camp bell to-day.

but Bill asked for one more day's rest and It was granted, aa Coakley was. ready. The foxy fireman will work hard to stop the Cubs, and has an idea that he can do It He bet them on the last trip here, winning the only game that our boys had taken from the champions untU to-day. Jake Welmer la In fine shape, too. and can beat Chance's men If he is steady enough.

In the batting rally In the fifth every one of the four Red blngles went to right 'field. All but two of the Reds's hita during the entire game traveled In that direction, and Frank Schulte was kept busy chasing them. Lobert's home run did not look lute a four- bagger when It started It was a looping fly between left and center. Both Sheckard and Slagle tried tor It but neither could reach, and the ball fell between them and bounded on. Sheckard chased It and would have held the Dutchman at third, but slipped aa he turned to throw the bail In.

and lost so much time getting straightened out that Hans finished his run In safety. Lobert was busy to-night collecting the paraphernalia that is offered by lo cal merchants as- a reward for four-bag swipes on the West Side. The West Side Park boasts one good feature. among many others. In a large score board on which are shows, the scores of -all ether games In the National League, aa well aa how the White Sox are coming out The scores are post ed promptly In figures large and clear enough to oe seen rrom ail pans or tne stands.

Tnls is small matter, perhaps, but several clubs In the league are very careless about this feature. In which all fans take aa Interest especially when the race Is as close as It Is at the pres ent time. First Baseman Arnold, of 8hre report, who is to become a Red, in 11 consecutive times at bat last week made nine hits for a total of 23 bates. Manager Gansel dose not want aim to the fear that be wlU break up the league. cv' ankle la bothering him so much that be wlu plT OB ame to-morrow.

Long Larry wlU catch the opener and go to arst baae la the second contest. John Dubeo will not aocompany the team to Cincinnati to-morrow night but will stay here for a few days 'under a physiclan'e cars waiting for the torn ligaments la his bag te steal. Both of the Rads" vtctonae ever the Cobs this sassnn have been achieved at the "mutt of Cart Lond greet. Rady Hulswltt scfTered no Ul effects from playing, and he win probably be able to stick In the game right along. He brlghtana op the Infield.

The Reds nave oppoettk here aa the White Sox play the Detroit Tigers si the South Side grounds. This may cut Into the crowd some, bet Mr. Murphy expects to entertain quite a few people. Jost the saaae. 'Johnnie Evers waa out to see the bllng into the grand stand on a pah- of crutches.

His right ankle apraleed -and the ligaments are badly torn. Still the peppery little feuow save that he win rarely be ready to ar- by the Urns the Cube get back, Cross, i.lp to C- emnetl and VrUskairg. Artie Hofmas has a bad kase. tat you wouldn't have known It by the way he got over tha ground around second When the Cuba are crippled tear area-1' so ty erlpBied after all. for the- aaea a many good i i seal i a that a tstnnnetent athlete Is always) read to St Into a tegular' place.

ITERATES SWAT TDCELT. St. Leula. Jane 2T. Timely hitting by Pltts-bure; end the failure of Bt.

Louis to Bit with men on bases allowed Clark's men to take the tnird straight Came of rbe series to-day 4 to I. true out nine mem. Score: BT. LOUIS. PITTS BURO.

AB PO.A.X XB.H.PO. A.E Shaw, 8 1 4 1 Ojrhomaa, ef 8 0 1 0 Charles, aa 4 1 1 2 1 Leach. 8 1110 Murrey, cf 4 1 Clarke, 4 2 2 0 Deleh'y. if 2 1 1 OWagner, aa 4 2 2 8 1 4 1 8 2b. 4 0 4 0 Hosiet'r.

1 10 2 0 gwadna, lb 4 0 9 1 0 Br- ft. 1 1 0 Wilson, 4 12 0 0 Gilbert. 2b 4 1 4 OGibeon. c. 8 0 8 0 Promote, 1 1 1 0Leever, 8 1 2 1 Barry 1 0 0, Storks, .1 -1 2 0 Totals 27 11 iL Totals 88 a 27 ao 2 Batted for Fromme la the ninth.

Innlnas 1284 8 8789 St. Louis O1000 0. O0 1 Pittsburg 010 0 1204 Two-Base Hit Delehanty. Three-Base Hit Wagner. Sacrifice -Hit Fromme.

Stolen Bases Delehanty. Leaver. Barry. Double Plays Charles, Gilbert and Konetchy; Wagner. Abbal-tlchlo and Swaclna; Shaw and Konetchy.

Left on Rases St. Louis. Pittsburg. 4. Bases on Bails Off Fromme.

2: off Leever. 4. Struck Out By Fromme. 9. Time 1 Umpires Ems-lie and Ruddenham.

GIANTS TAKE TWO GAMES. Brooklyn. June 27 New Tork took both games of the doubie-header played here to-day. Errors by Kucker and Hummel In the fifth toning of the first game, with Mathew eon's clever work In the ninth, resulted in a victory for the visitors. Mathewson waa alt frequently In the second aame, but he kept the hits well scattered when men were on bases, and at all times be had af fective control.

First game: NEW von BROOKLYN. AB.H.PO. A. AB.H.PO.A.E Tennav.ia A a a 1 (ilBurch. rf.

a 2 Doyle. 2b. 4 5 1 SiPattee, 2b. 0 2 r-r, is vfHum eu, lr. 4 Oonltn nf A 1 ft -e a I OrHum'eli.

If. Beymour.cf 4 112 OiJordan, lb. 8 Devlin. 8b 2 0 0 0 V3heeb'B, 3b 3 Merkle. 3b 0 0 1 0 0 Lewis, 4 Shan'n.

It 41 2 1 Rltter. c. 3 rid' 11. as. 2 0 0 8 Rucker.

p. 2 Wlltae. p. 2 0 0 4 1 Need ham A Oi 9 11 0 0 Maths' n. 0 0 0 6) Totals ..83.8 27 10 8 (Totals 5 87 IS Batted for Wlltae la ninth, Batted for Rucker in ninth.

Innings 1 a a 4 a 9 New Tork 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 08 Three-Base Hits Lumley. Rltter. Hits Off Wlltae, 6 In 8 Innings. Sacrifice Hits Sheehan. Brtdwall.

Need ham. Stolen Bases Pattee 2. Left on Bases New Tork, Brooklyn, 8. Bases on Balls Off off Wiltss, 8. Bases on Errors New York, Brooklyn, 2.

Hit By Pitcher By Rucker 1. Struck Out By Rucker, 10; by Wlltae. by Mathewson. 8. Wild Pitch Rucker.

Time 1:67. Umpire Day. Second Game. NEW TORK. I BROOKLYN.

AB.H.PO. A. El AB.H.PO.A.E Tenney.lb. 4 0 4 2 Burch.ct... 4 18 0 0 Doyle, 4 10 0 Pattee.

2b. 4 10 4 0 Brea 5 2 9 0 T); Hummel. If. 4 2 2 2 1 Donlln.rf.. 3 1 2 0 0 Lumley.rf..

4 110 0 4 2 0 0 01 Jordan. 4 2 11 0 0 Devlln.Sb.. 3 12 1 01 Sheehan. Sb 4 14 10 Shannon. If 4 4 8 1 01 Lewis.

4 10 2 1 Brldwell.ss 3 0 1 2 Wllhelm.p. 40180 th 3 0 8 1 01 Kltter.c... 4 18 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..33 10 27 7 (II Totals ..87 10 27 15 2 Batted for Wllhalm in ninth. Innings 123456789 New York 20210000 05 Brooklyn 00001100 0-2 Two-Base Hits Lumley. Sheehan, Rltter, Jordan, Bresnahan.

Three-Base Hits Don lln. I. wis. Sacrifice Hits Doyle. Donlln.

Stolen Bases "shannon 2. Double Play Shannon and Bresnahan. Left on Bases New York, Brooklyn. 7. Bases on Balls Off Wllhelm.

3. Basea on ErrorsNew York. 2. Struck Out By Wllhelm, 2: by Mathewson. 8.

Wild Pitch Wllhelm. Time 1:30. Umpire O'Day. M'CAETHY TWIRLS WELL. Boston.

June 27. McCarthy and McQuillan engaged In a pitcher's battle for seven Innings today, but the latter weakened In ths eighth, allowing Boston three runs. Dahlen's fielding waa a feature. Score: BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.

AB.H.PO.A.EI AB.H.PO.A.E ci. a 2 ui uran Broir-M. rf 4 1 1 0 OiKnab MctiantT.lb 2 0 9 8 1 Titus Kelley, If. 3 1 2 0 0 Mage Beau't. cf.

4 2 2 0 01 Grant. 8 0 1 2 0 Knabe, 2b. 3 1 5- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Mum If 2 11 Dahlen. ss 4 1 8 9 Brans' d. lb 4 1 IS Han'n.

8b. 4 0 2 1 0 Osborne, cf 4 1 3 3 0 0 0'Dcolan, ss. 4 0 1 Smith, o. 8 0 1 0 Dooin. 3 1 1 McCar'y.

3 2 1 4 ljMcQuirn. 3 1 Totals 7 27 18 Totals ..20 8 24 11 ti Innings 1 1 2 3 4 8 8 7 8 9 Boat 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-Base Hlta Knabe. McCarthy. Dahlen. Three-Base Hit Beaumont.

Stolen Base Tltua. Double playa Dahlen and McGann; McGann. Dahlen and 'McGann. Left on Baaea Boston, 5." Philadelphia, a Bases on Balls Off McCarthy, 3: off McQuillan. 2.

Baaea on Errors Off Philadelphia 1. Struck Out By McCarthy 1. Time 1:110. Umpii as Rlglcr and Johnstone. CENTRAL LEAGUE.

YESTEHDAY'S BESTJXTS. EVANS VILLE. 13 TERRE HAUTE. DAYTON Plrst Game. SOUTH Second Game.

SOUTH 1 FT. First Game. GR'ND RAPIDS- WHEELING Second Game. GR'ND WHEELING ZANESVILLE LOSES TWO. SrBCIAL DISrATCB TO TBI SHQSIBaB.

South Bend, June 27. South Bend took two games from Zanesvllla to-day by close playing. The Ohloans fought gamely all the time. Scores: SOUTH BEND. ZANESVILLE.

AB.H.PO.A.Ei AB.H.PO.A.E Coffey.cf.. 2 0 10 OlHoutx.rf 3 0 0 0 0 Foy.lf 4 0 0 0 0 Mlller.lf 4 110 2 Kelly. 8 12 0 lNeadeau.cf 2 2 1 0 eheehan.Sb 4 1 1 Oi Lloyd.2b. 8 0 2 1 Kurke.c... 2 1 10 0 4 10 8 0 3 2 10 0 0Thomas.ss.

4 0 10 0 Koehler.rf. 1 0 0 0 01 Schriver.c. 4 18 0 0 Grant.2b.. 2 0 4 3 4 2 8 2 0 Smlth.p... 3 10 8 Wstt, 2 0 12 0 -H 1 0 0 0 Totals ..28 6 27 18 8 I Totals ...32 7 24 9 2 Batted for Watt in the ninth.

Innings 1 2 3 4 8 7 8 9 South Bend 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Ox 4 Zaneaville 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 8 Struck Out By by Watt 0. Sacrifice Hits Grant, Coffey AKoehler. Kurke, Watt. Three-Base Hits Kelly, Aadeau, Schrtver. Two-Base Hit Sheehan.

8tolen Bases Sheehan 2, Kurke. Hit by Pitched Balls Koehler, Houts. Wild Pitch Smith. Bases on Balls Nadeaa. Houtx.

Lloyd, Miller. Double "Plays Kelly to Grant to Hay worth; Nadeau to Schrlver. Left on Bases South Bend, 3: Zanesvllle, 8. Time 1:40. Umpires Curtis and Clark.

Second Gams. SOUTH BEND. AB.H.PO.A.EI AB.H.PO.A.E Coffey, cf. 6 1 4 0 Houtx, 4 0 0 0 roy. a uMiuer.

4OOO0 Kelly, 1 0 2 2 1 1 Nadeau. ct 4 12 0 0 Sheehan.3b 4 0 8 3 Oi Lloyd. 4 1 8 2 0 Tleman. c. 3 2 2 "ooley.

Sb. 3 1 2 0 3 1 10 2 0 Fisher, 4 2 8 1 0 Koehler.rf. 3 0 0 Schrlver.sa. 4 2 2 Grant. 2b.

2 1 1 0 4 18 10 Tobias, 110 2 Oi Thomas, p. 1 0 1 2 0 Martin, p. 2 1 0 OI Connolly, 8 1 3 1. 2 1 0 OIC .26 27 11 "ll Totals Totals ...33 8 24 IO 2 Innings 1234B8799 South Bend 02O0O92x 4 Sanesvine 0 0 0 1 0 1 Sacrifice Hsyworth. Koehler.

Grant Kelly 2. Struck OutBy Martin, by Tobias. by Connolly. 2. stolen Bases Foy.

Cootey, Nadeau. Hit by Pitched Ball Kelly. Foy. Wild Pitch Toblaa Bases on Bella Nadeau. For.

email, tjooiey. nme a .00, mpt ciara ana t-ums. HARD HITTING CONTEST. sraciAX DfsFATrti tbb sxQnaxs, Grand Rapids. June 27.

Heavy hit ting in both contests rare Grand Rapids both games in the double-header with Wheeling here to-day by the scores of 8 to 2 and to 7. Ia the first game Muldowney waa driven from the mound la a third of aa inning and Kir-win, who succeeded him. waa Just as effective. Warner kept the hlta well-scattered. In the second contest two Wheeling pitchers couldn't stop the Stags In a see-saw contest Long hits were numerous, the ball being put over the feace three times.

Score: GRAND RAPIDS. WHEELING. AB.H PaA.KI AR.H.PO A St Lowe. 4 112 1 Tanaey.cf 4 3 2 0 0 Noblett 2b 2 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Breen, 2b. 0 0 0 2 8 0 Betts, 4 3 2 0 OP.

Miller. fb 4 14 3 1 Geyer. 3 18 0 OMaarert. If. a 1 GUI.

lb 3 2 7 0 llVenable.se. 8 1 4 2 Francis, ss 4 1 2 3 Wetxel. 3b. 4' 1 1 0 More. cf.

8 0 2 0 0 AM.lller.lb a ft 1 a Bailey, 8 2 7 1 OJHuston.c. 3 12 2 1 Warner, a 4 1 0 0 OtMuld'ey, P. 0 0 0 Kirwla, 3 0 110 lauusw wuii zi I Totals ..32 7 24 11 2 Innlnas 1 a a a a a a Oraad Jiaptde 30102101 8 nneeimg OVOOOOllO 2 Stolen Bases IfooHtt, Betts. Warner. Variable.

Huston. 8sorlflce Hits Mors, Bailey. First Baae on Balis Off Muldowney. off Klrwan. I- on warner, Three-Base Hit Betts.

Home Runs Betts. WetseL bauble Plays A. Miller vuaamsteaj; sAaggan te A. sillier: Noblett to rrucis 10 wit. HirDy titcned Ball By Klr-wea.

a. atisi'4 rw.t u-n atuAdowajeav Hlta "aT Mitldewaair, 2 la iaalasU off'aUrwaa. 1 In Innings. Time Oi plre-tciUaxie. Second: Game.

EgsSEESS2SBB -jg jij, I I GBANO RAPIDS. WHEELING. AB.H.PO. AD.ti.rU. A.

A.E Lowe.Sb.... 4 Noblett2b A 0 2 lansev.cr.. 4 1 2 3 2 2 1 0 1 8 2 1 2 2 10 2 1 0 8 F.MIller.2b 8 Maeawrt le a 2 2 2 2 0 0 3 4 1 0 4 1 2 0 9 0 Metta.rf. 4 3 OIlLlb 3 Pranels.se. 3 8 4 Diekson.p, 0 3 2 2 3 0 2 1 ii 3 1 0 Vanable.ss.

2 3 A.MIlltr.lb 8 Husteen.lb 0 Spehr.o. 4 2 0 1 Totals ..31 1127 4 Totals ..38 T24 18 8 Fleming batted for McDonald In eighth. Grand 0 3 0 1 3 -2 x- Wheeling 02100S10T Btolen Bases BetU, F. Killer. Sacrifice Hits- Base on BaUs Off McDonald.

off Dean. 1. u.Jir it. tseiia. neaeousn.

pmjir. Home Run F. Miller. Double Plays Wetxel to Spahr to A. Miller.

Struck Out py Haser- vivAwn. asciJoasua. Ltean; A. Passed Bell Hansen. Wild Pitch Hagermaa.

Hlta Off HUnnMH a In I n.ln.. nV Tt. 1 In 1 Inning; off McDonald. 10 In Innings: off Dean, 1 la 1 inning. -Time Umpire Mo- YnrGLnra was easy.

spBjdAX nurATca to tbs xaoctaxa. Dayton, Ohio. June 27. Tingling was easy for Torre Haute to-day. and the game was never in doubt after the Bfth Inning.

Bchrelber was effective throughout, and held the leaders safe at all times. Score: DATTON. AB.H.PO. el TERRE HAUTE. AB.H.PO.A.E Bayl.

cf 4 1 3 0 Daley, 4 3 8 0 0 Collins, rf. 4 2 0 0 0 De haven. If 8 2 0 0 0 8 0 10 1 0 0 2b 8 1 2t 2 0 4 12 8 0 0 Good man 4 0 0 0 0 Hart man. rf 4 1 1 1 2 1 4 211 0 1 2 6 0 0 Morse, 4 Myers, lb. 3 KV alker.

8b 4 8 fleesel. ss. 4 Singling, 8 1 Drill, 4 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 oachrelber. 4 2 0 4 0 0. 1 S3 827 it "i Total.

...37 18 27 10 0 Totals ..33 8 27 11 Batted for Tingling in the ninth. Innings 128458789 Dayton OOOOOloo 1 Terrs Haute 000110203 7 Btolen Bases Hartman, Myers, Daley 2. Groee-ehow, Schreiber. Sacrifice Hits Mvsrs, Cameron, Daley. Two-Base Hits Drill 2.

Three-Base Hit Bescher. Home Run Dehaven. Bases on Bal.s Off YlngUng, off Schreiber. 2. Struck Out By Tingling 2: by Schreiber, 9.

Left on Bases-Dayton. Terra Haute, 7. Double Play Bescher and Richardson. Time 1:00. Umpire Chill.

At-undaace 1.800. ONE-SIDED GAME. arscuL cisrATca to tbs xsqcixix. Ft. Wayne, June 27.

Evanavllle s'uggers Just knocked the Ft. Wayne pitchers all over ths lot this afternoon. It waa a feet with the honors all on one side. EVANSV AB Norcum.rf ILLE. FT.

WAYNE. AB.H.PO.A.E 4 3 0 McGrew.2b Sager, 3b. Knoll, If. Kuatus.cf. French.2b Dunn, c.

Abbott, lb. Crowder.ss Wacker.p. 8 1 Blount.If.. 3 0 Elston. rf.

2 0 Fremer, rf. 2 0 Clark, lb. 8 0 8 2 1 0 2 3 4 8 1 11 2 0 2 2 W.A-K'y.of 2 2 osteen. as. 1 8 3 8 0 IOOIO Malloy.

p. Totals. .48 28 27 11 0 Jaeger, 2 0 0 0 0 I Totals. 6 27 15 1 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Evansvtlle 0 11 8 3 1 1 0 013 Ft, Wayne 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two Bate Hits Ncrcum. French.

Home Run- Knoll. Sacrifice Hits K. Kelly. Stoit Basel Eager, Knoll, Kustus, Dunn. Innimrs Pitched By Malloy, 4: by jaegir.

l. Baae 'Hits-ort Malloy, 11; off Jaeger. Basra on Balla-Orf Malloy. 2: off Jaeger. 2: off Wacker.

2. Struck Out By Malloy. Jaeger, W.cker. 8. Laft on Basea Evansvl.le.

13; Ft. Wayne, 6. Wild Pitch Malloy. Passed Ball Kelly. Hit by Pitcher Kustus, Blount.

Time 2:13. Umpire Killen. Attendance 909. OHIO STATE LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

First Game. PORTSMOUTH. LIMA NEWARK 8 6 MARION Second Game, MARION LIMA'S COSTLY ERRORS LOST. arxciAi, DISPATCH TO TBS EMQCIXIS, Lima, Ohio, Juna 27. Lima lost to-day's game to Portsmouth by costly errors.

Thy score: PORTSMOUTH. I LIMA. AB.H.PO.A.E OFInk. 2b 8 8 4 3 0 OiUndsay. 3b" 4 0 0 2" 2 Rellly.lf 8 0 2 0 0 1 Pouts, 4 0 0 0 0 O.Kahl.

3 0 3 2 1 Sykes'. lb. 8 0 8 1 1 AB. H.PO.A. Potman, rf 3 0 8 1 2 1 1 1 14 0 2 Burt, cf 4 4 4 Moeller.

If 8 Dooln, 3b. 3 Wolfe, 3 glmpher. 3 Johns, 4 OtE Rellly. cf 4 1 2 0 0 OINersau, o. 3 1 8 2 0 O.LInke.

8 0 0 2 0 Totals ..31 4 27 14 2 Totals ...30 5 27 12 4 Innings 123488789 Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Lima 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Sacrifice Hits Doom. Wolfe. Fink. A. Relllv.

Sykes. stolen Bases Fink 2, A. Rellly. Bases on Balls Off Llnke. 4: off Johns, 1.

Struck Out By Llnke. by Johns, 4. Double Play Dooln Spencer. Left on Bases Lima, Portsmouth. 9.

Hit Bv Pitcher Zlmoher. Time 1:50. Utnulre Handlboe. PLENTY OF HOME RUNS. SFICIAL DISPATCB TO TBB XN'QUIXIX.

Mansfield. Ohio. June 27. In the first game Bailey had easy sailing until the ninth, when a muff In deep right let In two runs, following which came two more runs on hard hitting, making the score close. There was nothing to the second game but Marion, the visitors hltlng Buchols for five home runs.

Three of these four beeser hits came In the first Inning, and with a double netted four runs. Another homer came In the fifth and a fifth In the eighth. All home runs were out of the lot except one, which bounded over the fence. Scores: First Game. MANSFIELD.

A PO A I MARION. AB.H.PO.A.K l'Parrell, of. 4 1 1 0 OfWllson. 5 1 0 0 OiO-Day, 8 1 2 1 0 OiTate, 5 2 9 0 Ketter, 8 2 2 0 0 0Lotahaw. 3b 4 12 5 0 0 Larue, 4 112 0 Luskey.

c. 8 7 8 1 OiBurk. 4 4 0 3 1 Jewell, ss. a 2 1 2 Meehan. cf 4 2 0 Mathay, If.

5 1 3 0 Hlerv Ih 1 ft Kettler, 2b 1 0 4 8 Flood, 8 1 2 8 2 111 Hrey'ler, 4 0 8 0 Bailey, 4 3 1 0 Totals ..29 1127 12 1 Totals 39 13 24 14 2 Tnnlna-a 1 2. A A a a Mansfield I 2 8 0 0 1 0 1 1 8 Marlon 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 8 Left.on Bases Mansfield. ft- vr rlnn in Runs Burk. Three-Base Hits Jewell. Meehan.

Day. Two-Base Hits Bailey, Tate 2, Burk Stolen Bases Meehan. Kettler. Reynolds Sacrifice Hits Jewell 2, Kettler. Bases on Balls Off Bailey.

2: off Burk, 8. Struck Out Rv 1-Utllev A- Kv 'Rnv-k a Tim. t. uju plres Severs and Berry. Second Game.

MANSFIELD. AB.H.PO.A I MARION -E AB.H. II Stan II A 1 PO.A.E Jewell, 3 2 3 1 .2 0 0 Meehan, cf. Mathay. If.

1 1 0, Wilson. 8 OlO'Day, 8 O'Tate. 4 0( Ketter. 4 tlL0tshaw.2b. 8 OjLaree.

3 0 Loskey, 4 oiwUroot, 4 a 1 6 11 0 8 8 0 1 0 Blerey. lb. Kettler. 2b. 4 noDd.

a Brey-er, c. 2 0 Buchols. p. 3 0 2 0 0 01 Totals ....38 11 1 27 0 Totals ...29 4 27 9 Innings 1234S8789 Mansfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Marion 4 0 00 1 00 20 Left on Bases Mansfield, 8: Marlon, 9. 3 Home Runs FarreU, Tate Ketter 2.

O'Day. Two-Baae Hits Jewell. Lots haw. Stolen Base FarreU. Sacrifice Hit Larue.

Bases on Balls Off Rn.hi.it Wllmot 4. Struck Out By Buchols. 8: by loirain, tf- nil or ritcntr isniy. nme Umpires Severs anil Berry. Attendance 1.800.

TANKS BTJNCH HITS. sracui. nisraTca to ths xxacixxa Lancaster. Ohio. Jane 27.

Justus pitched great ball and allowed Newark their two rune on bases on balls. Humphrey's single brought In two runs and was the madoUig of Webb In the fourth Inning. The Leaks bunched fourv Of their seven hits In the thlrfl Inning. Score: LANCASTER. A NEWARK.

tn tl Brown. 2b. 4 1 2 4 OiAbbott a a i i Heller. 3b. 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 O10 1 OiSnyder.

If 4 1 Carter, Hump's, ss Calhoun. If 0'Smlth. 3 A 1 8 1 2 0HygH. 3011 1 0 0 K. Locke, ef 1 0 0 0 OtMurray.

2b. 4 1 2 8 0 OfWrattan. se 2 2 1 1 O'WInters. 4 2 0 2 01 Webb, 8 0 2 3 0 Gowdy. lb.

Tost, ct-. 0-1 Proer. c. 8 111 Justus, 3 0 Totals .31 727 0 Totals 424 183 Innlnas 123468 T' 8 Lancaster 0 4 0 0 0 a 4 Newark OOOOIO. 10 2 Sacrtflos Hlta HomDhrtrrS.

Smith. Stolen Basea Abbott Gygil. Wrattan. Carter. Humphreys.

I Doable Plays "'Brown and Gowdy. Left on Bases Lancaster. 4: Newarx. a struck Out By Justus. br Webb.

3. Bases on Balls Off Justus. A Wild Pitch ebb. Passed Bait latere. Umpire Hart.

1 TENNIS. New Orleaaa June 27. Thornton and Grant of Atlanta, are still the SonthernAennls champions. In one of the moat mlresting matches ever witnessed here the Atlanta team tbla afternoon defeated the New Orleans team, compoeed of Phelps and Logan, before the largest crowd which has yet been In attendance upon the games ef the Gulf States toenament Thornton and Grant won the first, fourth sod fifth sets, 4. 83 and 97.

respectively. Phelps and Loran won the seoond and third I WHEELING. CeotI IaeTlvlsnsaui edT.M, I Trousers to Measure ((itoiThca leg' ($1.98 pair) Beinp- reirmants. sample ued rattems, and so on, the us at any other time nan wnai you a pay any other tailor 4ess, even, than you'd pay for readymade guessf, 1 'sf 1lIiBlt1l00ta Wills (En- Tailors and Woolen MerehanU SOUTHERN IllJJUARTaiS--Glena Fifth Race Clncir.natl. MAIL ORDERS We make aulckly and fit perfectly.

Write for ment blank and samples. BIG WEEK AT CINCINNATI TROPHY Will Be Run on TUESDAY This Stake is for two-year-old colts and fillies and will brine; oat the btest ones in the West. Decoration Handicap on Saturday The best handicap horses that ever tried for this rich stake are entered in-this event. six: good races daily. Trains leave Fourth and Smith Sts.

at 1: In and 2:00 p. m. El.tric can from Fountain Square direct to Grand Stand every three minutes. ADMISSION Sl.OO. Championship Game To-Day, 3:00 P.

M. NEW WIEDEMANN BALL PARK, NEWPORT. HAMILTOII-KREBS mVs, VIEDEMAHNS Admission IS Cents. Grand Stand 25 Cents. Cwvlnajtoa and Nevnrort Belt Line lSlrect from Fountain Square In IS Minutes.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE. Won. Lost, Avondale Lock land Coliee-e Hill Northslde eaat.nl Ridge MadisonWlls 5 3 6 2 .714 8 3 2 0 7 .000 The Chain ps kept up their streak by walloping-the Ridge yesterday In a touch same. Fers-u-son's parses were "costly four of five scoring-. Bass would not let them hit when they neeJed them.

Schulte celebrated, this return to th-! i by swatting out a homer. Madisonvllle's only run was a four sacker by Walker. The Mad will be heard from In a few weeks, as their team Is a st rone; one, lacking on experience. Lotk-land alammed one over tn Northslde, keeping the three leaders close. Scores: AVOND.

AL.B. PLRAAANT I- AB. ofrhee, rf. 6 1 1 Apple' e. cf 4 OlRodgers.

Sb 4 llKlKjk'l. 4 R1IX3E. H. PO.A.E 3 0 110 0 olio AB. Krelmer.rf 4 H.PO.A, 2 0 0 Burck.

2b. E.DIehl. If C.Juh'n, cf R.Joh' n.Sb Tarbell. c. Klah'y.

ss. Stro'n, lb. 4 4 0 1 1 12 Fisher, 2b. 0Van. OiOloss.

ilFellx. OPergu'n. p. iAddams. 81 4 8 0 0 2 Totals 87 11 I Totals 86 0T23 10 4 Addams batted for Ferauson In ninth, Flah erty out.

bunted at third strike Innings 1 2 4 5 0 7 8 0 Avondale 1 20020 0,0 3 Pleasant Ridge 010200000 Two-Base H.ts Dlehl. Van. Three-Base Hits- Gloss, Krelmer. Stolen Base Dlehl. Barrlflce Hlta Burck.

Dlehl. Basea on Balls Off Ferguson 6. Left on Bases Avondale. 12: Pleasant Ridge. 7.

Passed Ball Felix. Struck Out By Bass. 4: by Ferguson, a. T.me 1:43. Umpire McOlnnls.

Soorer Foster. MADIaONVILLB. AB.H.PO.A. Dickers, cf 3 0 3 0 Lawton. rf 8 0 0 0 I COLLEGE HILL.

El AB.H.PO. A. ES OfBeeker cf 4 2 4 3 8 Keys, rf 4 1 0 0 0 Haberer. lb 3 1 1 0 0 Allan, 4 0 2 1 0 0 Schulte, ss. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Creasy, 3b.

8 2 1 2 0 SiDoyle. 2 1 1 OiQetch. 1 0 3 0 I Totals .1.28 7 27 10 1 2 lohnson. ss 8 1 1 3 Ryan. 4 Klppert, c.

4 Fllnn. 4 0 1 1 0 8 French. If. 4 0 0 0 Walker, lb 4 1 13 1 urury. Miller, 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .31 4 24 10 Innings 1 2 8 4 6 7 8 ifadlsonvllle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 41 College Hill 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 a fi Two-Baae Hit Nlppert.

Home Runs Schulla. Walker. Double Play Haberer to Schulie. Sacrifice Hits Hsberer, Doyle. Oaten.

Bases on Balis Oft, Oetcfa. 4: oft Drury. J. Hit. Better Drury.

1. Passed Balls Doyle. 2. Struck Out By Ostcb. 7: by Drury.

1 Time ItSO. Umpire Dug an. scorer Burnett. QUEEN-CITY Driving Club Haf Special Events Fox tha Fourth Yastardar'a Basults. A special program baa been arransed for the FOeu-tk of Julr by the Queen citr iwtr at Carthage race track.

There wlu be several novel 'natures in tne racing Has. Tester day" a racing was the best of the season. A good crowd was out. The following offlctela presided: Judges, I. t.

Jolw Bailer. John' Hodaon-. clerk. J. If.

Scheock; timers, Oeorre Wars and Weldel Blch. The foilowlnVare the sum-unariea: i First. Race Class A Pace: Oonorval. b. g.

(Farst) a Skipper Tom. k. by Beallat 2 5 lime Stteotwt Rliu t-SM A Ttl. Ra-owsrood. si ar lUnm.

tt.H... Governor Ellipse, by Uovsrnnr mml ford (Fletcher) Tbh-tt Race ass Trott a veavt- sasssa ara. Walter by Cectlmn Chief fPrters) I Rae W. by Mil ton 8 ltook7 5 Carry br. by Paymaster tLearvl.tT 5 a Time 7 S-mn-lK Little BUly.

b. by Hike Grady "CutIlV: Rozle. a. br Rock rM r-jLAJ i Julia C. b.

by afambrtno 4ADnemtei a Winter HOUSE SHOW' ST Tk. r-. "met siorsa Show came to an, and at the OlympU to-night. rnvKummmisA memiur. and not less HAlAu wmmm to.

ortnTeihlomcs, rn mmncmn mun bim Baimlima -trmnaA Vr. tKT aiaV aame: Mrnchbnrs a- At nonoin nrst sST me: Norfolk I- rtnank. 0. Second kssm: Roanoke. At Rlimcind Rlcaauind, pprtsaaouth.

2. PPY the Ji B. weraniast. ,1 Doatbay antilyoMovrUr ew 80-page Bead atrament teat-book R. sssaaaa, Wrtte sT a la.

mm 9Cp.60 the and lengths, last bolts of disf prices are far less than vou'd "Pirvl You, as a customer, car have as many pairs as vo want (better nrovii'. iucure now; nut nn rctv1 er can buv to sell again. AU sorts of patterns TITaOI fyVi T-O r1onti. oi em nign cost you ought to have A 1 SPECIAL NOTE- Follow, custom of past trtjust-i-. -will make to measure free of charge a pair of fancy vesti with suit orders.

To Exaggerate, And Patting It Modestly, We can safely say that we have a fine line of Cloths, such as Flannels, Serges and Tropicals, from which wt will make to your measure a Suit aod extra pair of Trousers. The price ani style of these garments will commanl the attention of careful and economical buyers of high-grade tailor-made clothing. SUHRE'S, HIGH-GRADE TA1LOIIS. 1 24 West Seventh St. We HAVE TOO MANY KIM-: UDT For Another Week We Will Make S0.S.U,TS...

$20.00 S22.50 S50 SUITS $25.00 WeiRhf. Includt'ii. Light and Medium WeiRhP. Aitacaa ami nines Includtii. JESSE J.

MOORE. Importing Tailor, RACE AND ScVENTH STS. CURED BY 01VE TREATMEVT. K- Cstttlaa-. sr, pi.

Truss or AT Kind To He Worn. "WVltnowJyou think it Imiiossible to cure Rupture as we do. but we art- iium-" ti you investiiritte ati.i warn tut aoout our treatment vou will let us rur- yOU. SnA that 1 lit i. v.

ti- nit- nni'1'i' Bi iiuiw your life "When you return home cured. "eiaarc. CiaelauBata. O. Voif KOTHIJiQ I'JiLESa fl u- We srlv.

jo. oar mm i ,0 refund what yoa mm 11 eve do an eaam of ataay bad tnev beat 7 HTB a- a a TORMATION rtHINiON MASSAGE CREAM DEVELOPER. Srweaele, euros nili-Tj i -'t -i yi..