St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 11

cti ti 1 TIGER BATTER WHO AGAIN LEADS i 1 1 I Tourney I Starts ToLDay LOCAL TENNIS STARS WILL BATTLE FOR HONORS IN CLAY COURT lao r- I :7 t. i k-, i I 4 i 1- 1 1 1 I 1 I 11 1 .1 i 1 1 1. 1.. 10 1 1,, 1 1 1 i i' I 1 1 1 '1 I 1 111, 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit X0111 allg 1 I 1' 4 I 'August ,1 i 11 I i I I i I I i I FINATJ' GAMES til- TO tlt i. ''l i LEAGUE.

1 Omaha Tourney-10. -1 TIGER BATTER WHO AGAIN ,,:,1 -n, .1 t. Start 1-- I 1 TY3 'T 1. IN 0 ,,4 xliREE LOCAL STARS I TENNIS 11 is. I i I 1 1 'WILL 'BATTLE FOR HONORS 1 LI 1 t4o-n4Thleb IN CLAY COURT MEET.

(.. "PR I I 1 cl 4 1 1 vs- I I cr 1 i CAR .1 DIZOF CUBS, APTU RE BOTH -GAMES-- IN EASY STYLE 1 DoeglArot Allow Cardinals -lit in EecofT7d game for Is Called with I the First Going-94 AL i 1 0 I i CUBSI CAPTURE' BOTH 1 1 GAMES IN EASY 1 1 1 i i 1 I Cold Doe.ArDt Allow Cardinals lit in game 3 I i or cil'7dn Is Called with 1 1' 1, 1 Oechsziers Give Corns. Surprise I HAVE ON THEIR BATTING TOGS AND DOWN LEAGUE LEADERS, 9 TO 4. 1 i 1, 4 :.1 echsne'rs GIve: Surprise 1 HAVE TOGS ON THEIR BATTING AND DOWN -LEAGUE LEADERS, 9 TO 4. i i I ArA.

k- i I I 1 I I I I ibka 1 I 1' p- 1 I 1 ei'' 0 11 alt.1-:-..,;-::: i', .1, i 1 i t. .1 I i i 4 1 il, ,1 1, 1 -1, i'r I 1 1. 1.. 1 I I 1 1 1 .1 11 Nss I i A 4 I i 1- 1 1 i 1 to left, scoring Schulte. Archer popped to Hauser and Cole fanned.

In the third Steinfeldt singled to center. Schulte singled to right. Evans whipped the ball Into Mowrey to head off Steinfeldt at third, but the throw was late. Then Mike made a WHO heave to second In an effort to head off Schulte and Steinfeidt trotted home. Tinker forced Schulte, Backman to Mowrey.

Archer singled to right and stole second. Cole fanned. Evers was out, Eackman, to Huggins tol Koney. Sheckard started the fifth with it double to right and stole third. Hofman fouled to Phelps.

A long gaerifice fly to Evans allowed Sheckard to score. Steinfeldt also flied to Evan. 1 In the seventh the Cubs Scored another run, but, as before stated, the run will not be counted in the official score. On was down when Kane reached first on Hauser's error. Steinfeldt sinttled to center.

Schulte singled through Huggins and Kane scored. Tinker walked Archer was up and had a ball and a strike called when 'Umpire O'Day called the game. The Score: 13C0 i 1 rcher popped I. the third Schulte sin- hipped the ball ty Steinfeldt at late. Then 'Mike In an effort teinfeldt trotted I hulte, Backmall ed to light and Evers, was to honeY.

with la double porMan to Etrans ene St i lat a scored anoth-: ted. 'the run, will ficial sebre One .14 ih 1 firgt. An was down when Kane- reacnect inrst Hauser's error. Steinfeldt to een- ter. Schulte a In I ed through Hu ggins and Kane Tinker Walked, Arenteedr was up and had a ball and a strIke cal, when 'Umpire O'Day called the game.

The: i -1 ePECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DILMOCRAT. OMAHA, July 31Tennis PlaY, ers from all over the countri have their attention on Omaha this 'week. where 150 of the crack players are battling in the first annual the national clay court-tennis meet. -Among the 150 are the best players seventeen states ranging from New York to San Francisco, anti- from Louisiana to Minnesota. Among the players is Melville H.

Long of San Francisco. St. Louis is represented bY R. -Hoerr, H. H.

Albert and prunimond lanes. In io-morrow's play, Hoerr 4s matched against J. Hughes of Ornaha.5Albert drew L. Robinson of Waterloo. i and Jones H.

Koch of Play will be held at Omaha Field where special! courts have arranged. Eighteen prizes will be awarded. the first being a magniticent sterling silver loving cup. 18 inches high, costing $175. The tournament was Wit spring authorized by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, and, will be a permanent Omaha every year.

1 Play will oontinue the entire week. 4 Rohan Bros.1-1ave Easy Eighteen Brizes will, be aWarded, -the a a I. Saar Ca a ea. first being a magnificent sterling silver loving cup. 18 Inches high, tand costing $175.

The tournament was laist spring au- tliorized by the United Statea Lawn nis Association, and1 will be a permanent Omaha every Play trill oontinue the entire week. i I 1 no, ni r7 i IX Oila .09 ros. Illave asy i I 1 i 'YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. pLaerioeb sne ra League 11, ec to i. i 40 i nrs.B;:m' i :0 it2 Watt Steel 1 1 4, 1 1 1 Standincr! of the Clubs.

I. 1 I Won. Lost. Pei. South.

5. 1 j. A Oechaners 4 1 .8,40 A Tricity 3, 2 .000 I Bohan Bros. 4i a municipal 01 4, Ct American Co- 0' 5 .000 1 Charley Jackson's Oechsners traveiect down to Carondelet Park yesterday anti met the Southein Commercials, are- leading' toet-league, and gave them their firat defeat of the season by the score of I. to 4.

The Oechsners outhit and out-fielded their opponents. The Commercials were unaole to get a man across the plate until the tseventh Inning, and they tied it up on clean hitting in the eighth. The-, Oechspers jumped on Pitcher Kerr and clinlied the gtime, getting three runs al the eighth and two in the ninth. Axtell. who pitched fqr the Occlisners, twirled great The seventh inning was the only-one In which he allowed, the Commercials to.

score. Willie SLItirM. for the Oechsnersr Played a great game, both in toe field aud at the getting a home run and a two-bagger out of live times up; -Noles had an off day. behind the bat for the Commercials. Score: I -ID-.

ESCHNPRS. ISOLITH. C.011.131EIC'E8: AB.H.o.A.E AB.11.0,A E. Schaub.3b. 4 0 2 2 4 1 0 0 0 Schirmas.

6 1 1 4 1 3 2 0 th 4 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 Neu th ga.l 4 12 0 4 2 1 0 Pealky.11. 1 2 0 0 0 4 0, 0 2 1 Farrell.of.. 5 2 2 0 4 1 '''l 0 0 McKela.2b 6 1 1 5 3 0 2 2 1 4 1 9 3 01 voics.c..... 8 0 3 2 3 5 1,0 2 1 9.1 3 '4 13 27 13 -21 Totals--13 6 27' 14 Il sconla BY! INNINGS: Club. 1 ,1 1 2 3 4 6 0 II 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 3- ill Southern Commercials 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0- 4 Earned runs-Southern Commercials.2: Desch-sera.

1. Two-base hits-Schirm, Farrell i2lr and Kerr. Home run-Schirm. tacririce hit-. Bealky Double plays-C.

Minahan and Kerr. Noles land Burke. Passed balls-Notes. 2. Sullen baaes-Schaub and Farrell.

Hit by Pitched ball-Bv Astell. by Kerr. 2. First base on balls-Off Kerr. 2: off Astell.

1. Struck out-By Kerr. It: by Astell, li, Left on bases-. Southern Commercials Oeschners. 10.

Time of UMpire-Gleichruann. I Peterron Closes Tourney To-Night To-night 4411 close one of the most sue- cessful midsummer three-cushion tournaments ever held in this city. Matthev and Gundaker who are tied for first place. with '7 games won and 1 will play. Then the loser will meet Bates for-second place.

which will cloata the tournament. Following la the standing to date: ik High i Won. Lost. run. ave.

1 Malthey 1 13 4S Gundaker ..4 1 5 Bates 7 2 7 1 ''t Smith 6 3 6 53 A Ibright 5 4 5 44 Calmer 5 4 5 Hoppe 3 6 5 78 Scott 8 6 4 4L Applegate 4-- I 4 8 4 i 4,0 Gould 0 i 9 2 1 gl I- doCwhnartleoyc' aJarocukdseolne'ts me an out-uaottsf Met the Southein Commercials, who. are-- leading' theileague. and gave them their Opl obe he 8ns ent 1 11. ohbueYt heti ton Ii9e1Sed4theThir first defeat Wer to unale 'e a an acr OS he plate until the sev enth i nning, and they tied it up -on clean in the eighth. 1- Tlie-, Oechsner ju mped on Pitcher Kerr -and the gutne ge ttin th ree un rs in the eighth and two in the ninth xtell A.

Who pite hed er the cclis ners twirled great baIL The seventh inning vas the only -one In which' he allowed the Commercials tq score. Willie for the played a great game, bo th fiel in the d-. and at the getting a home run and a to out of fiVe 'Noles had an off day behind times up; the bat for the Score: AR.11.0.A E. -7-6-ESCHNERS. 1 SOUTH.

C.Olit,dEr-Fi--,8. AB.H.O.A.E 4 0 2 2 4 1 0 0 111 Schirm as. 6 1 1 Burke.ib.. 4 1 2 2 0 4 0 0 01Toornee ri. 4 0 0- I 0 Npeeaufakyt.hi.fl.'ii.

44 1102 00 44 Vf3y 24 02 5 2 2 0 4 1'1: 0 0 6 1 1 6 Heal ys 3 0 2 2 1 a 0 A -81zirmto6TP 1 4- 131 27'1 2 i 1. 33 tl) it 313411 Is 2 :34 l' 42 atl SCORE BY INNINGS. neesehlhil 3 4 0 7 neri 1 2 11 1 319 001010319-f Southern Commercials 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0- 4 F-arned runs-Southern Commercials.2: ciewch- Tie rs 1. Two.base hits- Schirm, Farrell ilk and Kerr. Home run-Schirm.

totertrice Bealky. Double playe-C. lifinahan and Kerr Notes ant Burke. Passeci balls-Notes. 2.

Stolen ases-Schaub an I. arred. it Pitched ball-By Axtell. by Kerr. 2.

Fir et base on balls-CRY Kerr. 2: off Axtel, 1. Struck out-By Kerr. 9: by Left on bases- Southern Commercials 4: Oeschners. 10 pf gam2.1 0 0 Cmp ire-G leickin uann e- -i-- Peterron' Closes Tourney To-Night ght wil sne of the' most sue I- i cloe midsummer three-cushion tournaments ever held in this city.

Idatthev and Gund ker a 0 i ti t-i 1 51 1,4 I ST. LOMI" A. H. H. O.

A. 0- Huggins, 2b 1 0 0 2 2 0 Elite. t. 3 9 i 41 0 0 0 Oakes, f. 3 0 I 0' 1 0 0 Konetchy.

lb 3 0 1 6 1 0 Evans. r. t. 3 0 0' 0 0 Phelps, C. 2010500, Morlrer.

3b 2 0 1 0 2 2 3 Hauser. al 2010101 Backman. p. 4 1 0 0 9 2 0 Totabs 10- 0 '01 13 6 3 CHICAGO. AB.

R. III. O. A. E.

Evers lb 3 0 7,10 3 1 1 Sheckard. I. t. 3 1 1 1 1 0 Horman, lb 4 0- 0 lk) 0 0 Kane. C.

t. 3 1 i O. i 0 0 Steinteldt, Ilb 4 1 2 5 0 Schulte r. t. 2 1 2 0 0 Tinker.

as. 2 0 1 I 3 0 Archer. C. 2 0 1 1 4 2 0 Cole. p.

3 0 0 lG Totals .28 i 21 13 2 'One out 24 the seventh Inninggams3 SCORE BY 11 Club. 2 3 '4 5 5 7 St. Louis 16 0 000000-0 Chicago 6 0 1 1 2 0 Two-base hitsTinker and Sheckard. Sacrifice hitKane. Double playsKoney Sheckard and Evers.

-Tinker ant Hofman. Stolen basesSchalte1 Archer and Sheckard. Hit by pitched ball-rBy Backman. Schulte and Archer. First base on ballsOff Backman, 5: off Cole.

4. Struck outBy BRCIE- man, by Cole. 1. Left on basesSt. Louis, 3i Chicago, 11.

Time of UmpiresO'Day and Brennan. Sidelights Time with Muhicipals 'The Rohn Br. completely swamped Mlle Urea Municipals yesterday at Christian troth, ars' campu s. with the lattendande shut, ting them out by the Score of 14- to O. 'Toney Dowers.

who was in Ole box tor the boiler makers, allowed his opponents only two scratch hits and fanned seven; of therri. Walsh. for the Municipals, was hatnmered, all over- the field, the Ruhans gettirtg.nine hits of of him delivery. 0Mera at short played bis unual fast game for his tearn, having live put-Outs and three assists. Smith also catight a good The Municipals put up 'a bad game in the field.

having nine errors. Herbst made four of Fitzgerald laced the bad for a tunne run. bringing two men across with him. Score: ROHAN BROS. 1, MU4ICIPALS.

AB.H.O.A.E. 4 AB.H.O.A.Et 5 0 5 3 0 3 1 1 0 -1 Bo c. gran.et 3 0 0 3.1) ach. 1 0 0 '0 Graharn.of 1 1 1 0 2 0 "9 0 4 0 8 0 4 1 1 1 -1 1, 0 1 0 01 3' 0 5 1 4 1 2 0' 3 O. 1 3- 0 1-1Fiert215 .3 :41,214 4 I 0 4 2 .1:.

2 0 2 0 rf ,2, 0 2 0 04 3 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 07 -37, 3 0 0 6 0 rowers.p. I i. 11! 9 27 15 21; Tota 2 2411; 9 SCORE piri INNINGS. 1 3 3 4 9 9 fMunicipal -0 0 0 0 100 0 0 0-0 Municipa Is -i 0 0 -o 0 Bohan Bros. .0 3 0 3 2 0 s-11 Two-base bitO'Keefe.

Home runrFitzger- aid. Sacrifice hitsKelly and Kay': playaO'Mara and Enst iVirga ttnd Kay. Stolen basesRohan First base on balis-0 PoWera, off Walsh. 2. Struck outBy 7: by Walsh.

4- Time of Umpire--Ermann. 1 (..777.7 ri 1 1 I I i- I 44,1... Ten- i :1 ii 1 e. 1 4 sT. A173 R.

a Huggins, 2b 0. 0 2 2 y.r.-. 3 9 ft. 0 0 0 4.cit:-i:::: Ell' Oakes, c. Konetchy, lb 3 .0 1 6 I 0 Evans.

r. f. he 1p, i' 1 I 7 with Alunicipals; Mowrey. 3b 2 0 ,0 2 2 3 Hauser 81 3 0 0, 1 0 1 'The Bohan Brno. coMpletely swam Billie pe Backman.

IL -1 .....0 O- 2 0 i Urea Municipala est yerday at Christian 13roth 1T 18 go 0 '10 It 6. 3 1 32,4 ota 4 era 7 campus. with shut- CHIC AO. IR. A.

.2 i ting them out by tbe sicore of 11-to O. 'oney i Evers. 2b 3 0 '4Ii) 3 1 1 Powers. who vas in (he box for the boiler kard Shec. I.

Z. 3 111 1 0 1 Bor man lb 4 0 lk) (IIP.1742 CO238 ms, allowed his poonents only two scratch 1 1 4 hits aker ancl fanned se oven; of thern. Walsh. for h-ane c. f.

5 0 1 the Municipals, was hatnmered: all over- the 0114'. 1 field, tha ttr i hits of hie geirk.nne off Fteinfeldt, lb 34 I -1, 32. I) 3 Schulte. f. 2 1 2': 0 0 I 1 Tinker, is 2 0 I I 1 3 0 delivery.

Archer. C. 2 0 1 1, 4 2 0 1 Comet ZS O'Mera at short played his natial fast game Cole. 3 0' 0 ,0 I i i for his team, having jive put -Outs and three Smith als i ca ght a gotid The Totals 4 29 i 7:: 21 13 1 fr Municipals put ep tt bad gain0 in the feld. I having nine errors Herbst made ou of th MURPHY i 1 4.

0 13, i out in the seventh called- 1: 11,, SCORE BY INNINGS -I" 4 I I Fitzgerald laced the bail for a benne-run, bring- inz two men across with him. Club. 2 13 Ht 5 0 7 i 3 i 3 ftoki aLANTBBHR.00s.A..E.Ii ICIPALS. st Louts :6 a 0 4, 0 0 0 00 1 ceicago 0 1 .1 li 0 I- 4 i 1,1 7 1 i 1 1 :1 3 52 0 31 iretagegsh 3cbf I B31. H4.

271; i 1 Two-base hit sT tEind ShK ecicard. sacri- I. 'I 1 ...,4.. 1 Graharn.or 1 1:1 0 2 0 9 0.1 hit pays-oneY g-: I I I 1 )107 4 0 3 0 4 1 1 1-1 gins: and Evers; Nel-mL 'Tinket ant 1 i i 1, 0 1 0 orMeyerscr. 3- 0 5 1 Hef ma n.

en Stol bases-Schult and Sheckar 13. kot, by i 4 1. 1 1 4 pitched hallBy 11P- 1 -17 O'Keefe If 4 1 li 0. Orkinketb. ...3 0,1 3.

ci 1 4. 1 ft 4 1 2 Schulte and Archer First base on balls-0 4 1 1 0 01 2, 0 2 0 0 Fitzg'id 2, 0Herb' h-rf 2 0 0 4 3 2 Backman efr 'Colr 4 Struck out-By Back-- Man, by Cole 1. Left on. i i 0.11:'.,...;-;t -1- '1 I Kell 3 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 -I 4 mit 3 1 7 -3 3 0 0 6 0 3- Chicar, 1.1 Time of :00. Em-, 1 4 1 0 1 wes.

li pires-O' ay and I3rennan. 'Ire. 4 0-- 0 2 -411 9 11: 1 i 4- 1 i 1 9 2 713 2 .4 -le' --er4 4 I Ttals. 1. ame Sideli ghts ,1 -4.

'i I' (lgts' "4' -ato I SCO. RE PVINNINC1S. 3, 1: 4 ,5 8 .7 9 9 9 alikkZ.t.Q.k;, :.0.4,.:::: 0 0 -13000'0000 I i Bohan Bros. .0 3 0 3 '2 0 -11. aei4Z.77- 1 Two-base hit-O'Keefe.

Homii I IL' --A i and I Kay: I) it 1 1 playa-O'Mara and Ens: iVicgs and Kay. Sto- len bases-Rohan Bros. :6: First 1 i i -i 4,, base on a bllOff oWers, off Walsh, 2. lik fit GAT Struck out-13s- 3- 3: lh 4 Was. Time i of Umpire-Ermann i I i ,,,,,4: 1 1' 1 i i 1 i i s.

116 etteorr 1 About the only satisfaction 20,000 fans 1 got dut of -yesterday's double-header at 1 I National, League Park ityas the fact that 113. they Iiadt W1tnesedthe coming'champions I 4 a for the year of 1910 in action for the last i. time I on the local, ball yard. Otherwise there, was IntleIto either of the battles, so far as tlie home athletes were concerned. The Cubs simply walked away with both ends lot the big holiday bill by scores of a 1 to 3 in the first and 4 to 0 in the 1 Owlng to an agreement between the twO 11 i' matia.gers before either game had started I yest td erday, it was aleced that the secOnd contest would I be tcalled promptly at 1 o'clock so that the clubs could catch early trains tor the despite the :1 that tPresident Lynch recently made a i ruling that no lgames should be called at any set time, the second contest was -ealed in the seventh inning by Umpire I tank O'Day, with one man out and three Cuba on The -score, therefore, ol a 1 this game reverts back to the sixth in- fUng.

It will be sent in to headquarters at New -Iork as a six-inning game, with the 1 .3 Cubs winning, score 3 to O. 1 Free and easy hitting allowed-the Cubs to win in a walk from St. Louis in the 1.. Opener, while "King" Cole held the locals hitless all the way In the second. Nothing i I- that looked like a hit was made off Cole throughout the seven rounds, which ac1 -counts for the shutout.

The big, tall boy, who has, been a great help to this season in keeping Chance's machine galloping way oft in the lead for the pen1 tient: was in rare good form. He had speed and curves that kept, the locals jumping around at a lively clip In an fort to connect. 1 Opening Best Liked. 1 The opening of the bargain day bill was tier more to the liking of the 1 fans than the one in which Backman and Cole worked. johny Lush opposed "Miner" 11 Frowh and the little' seuthpaw' poor I.

work an the very first inning was the real cause of the Cardinals', downfall. Evers 1 and bits teammates started- on 'Lush aa though they meant' business right from the beginning, and When the first inning had ended the 'Cubs had pushed over I threelruns. Johnny never went back in the game. Bob Higgins, who was recently Ii recalled by Manager laresnahan from the minors. was next sent In to face 1 Bob got along nicely for four innings and 0 than he too blew up, But before.

Hig, gins went to the bad the Cardiaals started 1 a batting-Tally at the expense of the' won- derful Brown and before the Cubst star a flinger could end the big doings three runs had tcounted and the score a as tied. There no telling' just how long the bombardment might have- lasted shad not Steve Evans been caught oft first base on 1 a quick. throw by Archer. Five hits had 1 been made in this inning and it looked as though theswatting might contiue, Bras, nahan bein4 up at the tin a Had Evans not been napped Bresnalon might have hit. as everybody else was getting Brown.

There-were two on base up to the time tEvans was caught and a hit would have sent the locals to the tVith the Cubs everything was- so tail- 4 a I ferent from that of the Cardinalte play. And this. despite the fact that the Chicago line-up was all changed about. the-start of the first 'game Zimmerman was, in and Herman was stationed on I Manager Chance was on the One break by Zimmerman in-tne third Inning: on a line drive by Higgins caused Manager Chance to bench Heine and Kane went -to center for the remainder of the day. 1.

I Cubs Get tone, Start. 1 1 There hardly stem ed a ch -nce for the Cardinals to get up in the nning after the Cubs had finished their first, Evers with a single to center. Sheckard tiled to Oakes, Holman lined one to left for a bag. Zimmerman fouled to a- Bresnahan. Steinfeldt singled tte center 5 and Evers scored.

1 Schulte singled to tight-and Holman counted. When Evans made a wild throw 'to the plate, trying for Holman. Steinfeldt also, counted. Tinker was out, Hauser to Koney. The Cardinals failed to get started until the thirdi and then, the locals made 1 Brown leek just 'as bad as had Lush in the first.

Hauser Peat out a which Brown was slew in fielding. Higgins sent a Hne drive to center' and Zimmer. man tried to make the catch. He never had a chance to get away with such a stunt and the ball rolled through his legs and out to the' fence, Hauser scoring 1 111. and Higgins rounding up at third.

Hug': gins doubled to 1 the right-field fence and g( 111: Is; tt, '41 ,) to ti I tt' fa i 11 el 1.. 1 tc li i' Ill )( Lr 0', I '1 tr 1 i tL ,7 I-1, In anl set the se cond coittest --will i -Called in the seventh inning by Umpire 1 lank, O'Day, with one man out and three i Cubs! on; The 'score. therefore, of 4 '1 this game reverts back the sixth in- 1 I will be sent, in to headquarters at New -York as a six -inning game, with the i Cubs Winning, score 3 to 0, '1 and easy hitting allowed the Cubs -in in a alk fro 7 i wm St Louis In the opener, while held the locals i hitless all the way in the second. Nothing i i that looked like a hit a made off Cole -1 throughout the seven rounds, which ac- counts for the shutout. The big.

tall bo3r. 1 Who has1 been' a great helP to Chicago this season in keeping Chance's machine itti galloping way off he lead for the pen 'lilt wa in rare god forom He ha a speend ur es that kept tilt he locals jum ng around at a liel clip i pi vy an et -1 tort to (onnect. Opening Battle Best Liked. The opening 1of the bargain day bill was ar th ore to -e liki ng of t-he .1 fans than the one in' which Backman and Cole Worked. zlohny 'Lush opposed and the little southpaw'S poor wor In the firs vey vas-the re al catise of the Cardinals" downfall.

Evers 1 and his teammates. Started- On 'Lush as.i though they- meant: business-- right frem- the beginning. w'fien the-first inning: had end ed the Cubs had ushed -eve. three I runs. Johnny' never went back in 1111 1 the Bobitiggins, who was recently 1 recalled by Manager Bresnahan from the minorsWas next sent' In to face 1 -Bob got along nicely for four innings and.

-then the loo Mew up: It it betore. Hig- gins went to the bad the Cardiaals started a batting lially at the expense Of the won- derful Brown and before the Cubs', st ar flinger could end the big doings Ithree run iun ted and the core eas' tie, l' Th ad co ere 'is. no Ow iong th de 1, bombardment might, have- lasted '-had not a Steve Evans been oft first base on i' quic th row A rcher Five it ha 1 been made in this inning and it inoked as 7 thOUgh he T.swatting Might contine Br es- a han eing up at the tin Had Evats not been impped Bresnahen might have. ma .1 taa 13-aq cri.ltilliZ tO 1 IS demmomminis -4" e. I 1 I.

1 4 i I i I iP 1 1 LI i i After the seCond game had Seen called yesterday byHank Q'Day; players both teams made a hurried getaway from League' Park for taxicabs or Union Station. At the station the two big, squads of ball tossets boarded a flyer lot the East, heade(I for New york. The Cubit will open with the Giants and the Cardinals play lirooklyn Tuesday. .1 se After -the Cond game had been called 3-estenday byHank players both a hurried get ay fro teams awm ea gue Park fo taxicab for nion St- Ua tion, At the station the two big tiCalads of 1,111 rso.csi,2 01....... 1 I I 1 31.

and O. League. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TILE GLOBE-PEMOCRAT. WATERLOO, M.Results of games ulayed in tile ISC am1 OA League to-day are as flow: Columbia. 1.

The two otter league teams played at Millstadt. Redbud. Millstadt. 5. Waterloo la now leading in the M.

and Ot League. i TROY. July St The ITre3r Athletics defeated the Hiekoryto of St. Louis by a score of 2 to O. Batteries-St.

Louis O'Connell and Schobel; Troy. Beutel and Ileac beflooet; .1. ry) Li Lca as nu. of clay The Ktd County League Stores. IJarvis Runt, but six strokes from the course record et the Chicago Golf Club to-day.

1 Travis and Hunt were opposed. to K. 1, Ames and M. The former course record seventy-five held by Aires. Travis made the curse In sixty-nine.

His medal score to-day was sixteen strokes under bogey and eight strokes under I bogey anti eignt stroKes unaer itITOPIOttlittl In only Inning of the first game (lid the Cubs fail to a lilt. Higgins yetirid tile side in order i the sixth inn1ng'4 Some great long-distance hitting was on tap by players of both teams. 'Four doubles and five triples were made In the two games. Most of the extra-base swatting was pulled off in the first battle. The Cardinals' had seven men left on base for the double bill and the Cubs had tiventy-Iwo lett standing eleven in each game.

1 -At the rate the players were flying through the second-contest. a new time record would have been made had the game been finished. It required only one hour and fifteen minutes to play almost seven complete 12 I. I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. I Nialwood ParkMaplewood 7-10-44 iv 41111,9, 4-8-3.

Be tteriesJa vorka Rn Er W. HeoPg. Neuhaus and La ot a 13arge Vmpir eauk. i.T.. Over ncl ParkHelle of 4-7- Pt 2-5-2.

PatteriesBohle and "4" Greggi Fleming, Haley and McCoy-, UmpirePhelps. Standing of the Clubs. 1- Clubs1-1 Won. 1est.1 Pci. Folekatinils l-4 .4 8 a 1 't 8 8 Al ..7: Banner, 7 7 .600 I 1 1 I 1 Itahns, Duwelis 1 nmiNs.

1 DUIVELLs. Al.H.o.A 0.A.11. flotjar, 21). 11 2 3 01 Hunt. 21 4 tf li 0 Scheibli.

is 11 2 1 Smith. If 4 2 2 1 2 Reese. I ,0 9 1- 3b 4 0 0 2 1 Bartells, 11 1 0 0, Vorbock. c. 4 1 0 Fischer.

rt 0 2 0 3 4 113 0 1 9.thalk. It 4 2 1 0 inPcnken, et. 3 0 1 0 1 Rikly. 0 1 8 3 0 1 2 0 10 8 I Grimm, rf 3 0 1- 0 0 Radell. 11 1 2 3 0 0 2 0 1 4 I nfrin i 0 0 0 0 6 21 10 7 1 I 4 'I Totals t3 4 Illi 14 5 The Cubs stole ftve bases In the Pair of games, while the Cardinals dict'n1 matte a single one.

Arthur Holman, who played first yesterday, accepted twenty-two chances without a 1- 'Chicago won; five of the 'six played, and two of4them over the shutout route. Here are the total figures for the half dozen battles: Runs. Hits. rrors. Cardinals 14 39 .11 Chicago 31 -64 I '6 Johnny Evers -owns four of the Cubs' while Chance gets redit for one and Schulte the other.

1 I Brown did mot alve a base on balls in the first game and struck out eight. Cole walked four, and fanned none. Higgitlg walked five and struck out while Backman named five Cubs to first and fanned three. Phelps batted. for Bresna tn the ninth inning of the first-IKame and sent a fly to center.

And Eddle was given the, job behind the bat in the second contest. 1 Koney was robbed of it tit In the eighth Inning of the first battle when Sheckard chased back to the fence and grabbed a line drive. 1 Central Lines -d ay: Ilman ta and tourist sleeping 1 i dIrs direct to ith.F. i I 1-- 7- i 1 I 431 1, i 1 1 '4' gVl. r- i 4 -N- 1 I I 1 dk po I oi 1,, ,,4,00 et .4: v.

ft.frtz,' -ti, .7,...0 1 ot, ter 9) i- 44. 34 l'(i7gtrc I of .:,,1 P. 4-, 1 A -c. 4 1 a it' 1 I Pi ti, -s' '''A I I 11 rl, (ift 4,....,....,.., --tiv 1 I 44 -1 1 (' 8 1 8, It t. 1, IF, 1 11' -II (., --'7-, P.

'14. .1 ---FA i I --At' 'r .4 -vm 1, i 1 1 JR', L. lc et .7. ...1,. 1 4'1 i 1- 4o- i t- I I --4 i 1 7 1 1 i- ea-, ri i i i 'fr'' voq '4-1: i ci s4rt a-- I 1 I 1 .1 I Annual 1 Only 1 -1- i i 1 1 i :1, -1 I 1.

1,. 1 i 0 ,1 1 i 3 1 xc LI -t 1 I l' i 1 I I 4 i i Li 1 1 1,., i 1 1 WIF 1 I I i i 1 -7- i i I 1 I I 01 '1 I i I I 0 I 1 i 1 1 i 1 4, 1 I -I -H i i i ......,111 IMP ra I la I 1 1 1 I i i I I I 'r 1 1 1-. l- A li and returnvia the i 1 i i i I i .1 I- i 1 Clover I I I 1 i Iti, I i I I a-- i 1 1 Lea 1 and New Yorki Central. Lines 1 1, through da 1 1 -r-: 1 i 1 1 Leaving St Louis cars iand Pullman standard, andLtourist sleeping cars direct- to Falls -I- -i 1 1 Sheckard apparently has taken i on 1i new lease of At least it appeared way on the form he shOwed in the six 'games Just played here. He hit.

the bases and fielded as gdod, if not better. than any player in the business. A41 this talk about, Sheckard go ng back 18 bad dope. 1 Owing to the tact that the second! game 'will revert back to the sixth inning, Steinfeldt -and. Schulte will be forted to lose out on a pair of The run scored by Kane will not count and an ellror will be taken off Pittsburg Takes Close '11F fliggins Ellis rolled to Tinker for an out at -first.

'Oakes shot a single to center i and 'Huggins scored. Koney fanned. Evansisingled to center. Bres- nahan; was next, up and ready to belt the ball when Steve was nipped of first. Archer to 1 Hofman.

1 1. One down in the Kling waited and Brown belted d. triple to the left-field wall and Kling counted. Evers tore a Lit off Hauser' and Brown- scored. Evers stole second.

Sheckard walked. Hofman sin- gled to left, titling the bases. Kane, NV ho had dakete Zimmerman's place in center, forced Evers. Higgins to Breana1" han. Steirifeldti forced Kane, Hauser to Huggins, i 1 i Four' in the ninth for the ended up the scortn.z4 Kane filed to Evans.

Steinfeldt ilvas safe on Ellis' muff of a i fly ball. Schulte was Koney to Mgt. I Tinker, sit-le-led to left and Steinfeldt With Kling up Bresnahan let a ball ski-p by him and Tinker moved up to; second. Kling was deliberately passed' to to 'Brown. Brown; fooled A the looals by rapping a triple to center.

scoring Tinker and Kling Evers singlet! to right, and Brown scored. Evers stole seeondl Sheckard popped out to 1 Mowfey. ST. 'LOUIS: I Ali. It H.

O. A. Iluggina. 21i 4 1 1 3 8 0 1 Ellie. IV.

0, 4 0 0 0 0 I Honey. 1 lb 4. i. 4 0 0 12 2 0 Evans. 'A.

f.l...... .0. I 1 0 .1 Tires-nal- n. c. 3 0 0 2 1 O.

i Mnwreyr 3b 1 4 0 1 3 4 0 il vs. 1 4 3 1 1- 3 4 0 Lush. p. oi 0 0 0 0 p. 1.2.

.1. 3 I I- -I 3 0 Prelpsi ....1. .1 I 0 0 0 0 I Totais 31 3 7 27 17 2 CHILAGO. A. R.

H. O. A. E. Lycra, 2b 6 4 3 1 1 1 hheckarti.

I. t. 400300 llotolam lb 1 5 1 3 12 0 ZInunerman, C. f. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Kane c.

f. 3 0 0- 1 0 Steinfellt. 31) 5 2 1 -I-- 0 0 r. f. 4 0 0 i 0 0 Tinker.

1ssr .3 5 1 1 2 3 0 Kling. c. 3 I 3 1. 8 2 0 Brown. p.

:4 2 0 5 0 O'll 1 1 Tetal .1 49 9 13 27 11 I Batted for Bresnahan In tho. ninth Inning. 1 '1 -SCORE BY INNINGS INNINGS. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 1 P'. -Louis 0 10' 3 0 0 0 00 0-8 et 3 0- 0 0,0 2 0 0, 49 Two-hare hitsZimmermln and Huggins.

ree-baw. bitsKling. Higgins. 3dowrey and 1 1 (2 Sacrirl-e hitBrovt-n. Passed hall I ----i1resnahan.

Stolen 0. First ballsOff Biggins. Strtick- MitBy IX In H. Pitching recrirtOff Lushp 4 hits 3 runs in 1 inning. Left on basesSt.

louts: 11. Time of Umpires-- Drennan. and O'Day. 1 Second Game. -r 1 Batted for Renker.

in the CCORL By INNINGS. I Club. ti 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 Ilohn 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 4 Duwe 4. 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 1 Runs-Outja (2), Schell-li, Schatz. Hunt.

Smith (2). -Earned runs-Halms. Duwells, 1. Stcrificei hits--Badell. Fischer.

Double and Hoffinan; Smith, Hunt and Oorcorait. hall-Vorbeca. Stolen tapes-Sin-Ilk. Volteck. Corcoran.

Richly, Eine-her. First base on bails-Ott Rudd, 1. 8tuck out-By Roden, by Rudd, 6. Left on Ilahnt. 3.

Time of B. I Maplewood, Holekamps, 4 I MAPLEWOOD. I HOLEKAMPRs AB. H. .0.

A. E. AB. H.O.A. E.

5 2 0 0 I.Pappe,ss.... 4 0 6 3 2, Ryan.cf.... 4 2 0 1 1lLabarge.c., 4. 1 6 2 0 Schulter.3b 5 0 0 2 1' 1 0 0 4 2 2 4 1 Bopp 4 1 1 2 0 Eco Id ff.c 3 0 7 2 OleShry.lb 4 1 70 0 1 4 2 6 0 4 1 te 1 0 Renkel.lb. 1 1 11 0 4 0 1 0 0 Weber.2b..

I 3 2 1 1 11R.Hepps,3b 4 2 8 2 1 3 O. 2 Or W.Hepps,p. 2 0 4 2 1 0 2 0 Totals-32 27 11 8 24 12 3 i ORE BY INNINGS. Club. 1 23 45 67 8 9 Maplewood 1 0 0 2 3 1 00 7 Holekamps 030 0 1,0 0 0 0-4 Earned nolekamps, 2.

Two-base hit-Von Hurst. Bopp and Balfingall. Sacrifice hits-Pappe and Zayorks.4 S13itql bases-R. Heppe and Ryan. Hit by pitched ball-By I-leppli.

Ryan an Pirst base on baSs---Qff Invorka, off Hepps: ofteNeuhaus, 1. Struck out-By Zavorka, by Hepps, by Neuhaug. 2. Pitching- record-Off Hepps, 6 hits. 6 runs in 5 Innings: off 4 hits.

2 in 3 innings. Left on bases-Mapiewood, 10; -Ho' eka nom 4 Time of Umpire-Hauk, i I- I Belle of lsrelsons, Kirkwood, 2.1- EELLE OF i A13.11.0.A.E Sullivan.cf 4 1 0 lb. 3 1 8 0 a Miller. 31)- 3 1 3 3 0 0 '0 0 Sch'ren, sot 4 5 3. I olan.

1 4 ,11.0 Deuset. rl. -I 1 0 41 Steffen, If- 4 1 1 0 0 3, 1 0 OI.L.Brady. cf 4 2 1 0 0 WF.Ish. lb.

1 1 0 4 0 9 1 1 0 Roth. 4 8 0 0 D.Brady 3b 0 2 2 9 3 9 0 3 3 0 0 0 BcIY a 0 2 a 0 1 3 0 1 -I Haley.f p. 0 0 0010 32 27 8 1, -4-i Game 'rom Reis, 3 to 2. Detroit, where 00 per cent oi all auttemobiles In the world are made, is experiencing a great change in, the aut mebile Concerning portant situation, R. D.

Chapin, pres dent of the Hudson Motor Car Compan has mnde the following statement: I -Conditions in the automobile business are chaeging very rapidly and. the time is now at hand when it will be a case of the 'survival of the fittest' Until to-day the pressure has been to manufacture, enough ears. From now on with manyl -manufacturers it wile be to sell enougel cars. I believe, however. that the futurel of the automobile industry was never nrore premising than it is to-day.

Yeti the thousands who are now selling auto-1 mobile must be prepared for new conditions. if they desire to succeed. "Production of cars has increased tre-1 rriendously. Until this year people took, 8.161024 any car that could be delivered promptlythat could be -bad at a pees which suited, their pocketbook. This caused the- most rapid growth of any dustry in the history of the world.

Scarcely a day passed that a new factory was not started. The competent and the In competent both-were attracted to the "The automobile business.is now passing through to a condition of stability. This means different manufacturing methods. different sales plans and fewer The production will be reduced. or, rather.

restricted. through a process of. elimination. Those manufacturers who have little experience or capital and those dealers handling tinrellablet or unknown cars will drop 'The farmers are be. coming large motor car buyers.

and next season will probably absorb 00 per cent of all the c.rs produced. I believe also that the teiWAum-price class of motor cars will make the biggest appeal to the American public from now on." I Vanderbilt Cup Entries. VillIan IC. Vanderbilt, president' of the Motor Cups Holding Company, which to nold the Vanderbilt 7p race on Oc- tober 1 and the Grand Pri race October 150 announces the entry of two Pope Hartford cars of 1911' model. The bore of these 'cars is'49-4.

inches and: the stroke 512 inches: making a- piston, diselacement of about 390 cubic inches. One of these is entered by H. Emil Holp of 44 West Forty-fourth street, New while the second car is entered by 13; C.Fincke of Short Hills, N. J. The drivers for these cars have not yet been earned, as the owners of the two cars are negotiating for suitable men.

This makes six entries for the Vanderbilt cup race to with indications of a field of about thirty cars. Glidden Tour neminiscence. When the Gliddenites hit the old Louisville and Nashville pike they thought they had struck about the -worst road in toe world. When they finished' the run through the Tennessee hills and into Shet. field.

they bad. passed over something worse, but they firmly believed that there must be improvement from that point On the run from Sheffield to Memphis things went from bad to worse through the forest lands and swamps of Mississippi and Southern Tennessee, and thus it was almost every day during the tour. And when it seemed that the roads could become no worse, they simply ceased to exist. The tourists pounded their way over going which was never intended for anything but a mule or an oxteam; certainly not for an automobile. But raobably the very worst piece of rcad in the entire trip was the run over the roadbed' of the Rock-Island Railroad.

crcrsing, the Red River on the approach to Ok. Most every, one knows what the average raiiroad track looke like. It was over jast such a track that the Gild- den tolirl ears pounded for considerably over a mile and a quarter. The temperature was about 110 in the only there was not a piece of shade the size of a postage stamp within a mile of the bridge. Drivers had tp take the utmost care to keep on the roadbed, and if a car had happened to slip off, there was a nice drop of 10 to 50 feet down -the rock embankments into the quicksand which borders the Red River.

Never will one of the men who rode o'er that mile and a quarter forget the agony of bumping from tie to tie. And v-hen it seemed that. one had reached the limit of human endurance, one could look ebead and see arparently endless miles of these -ties still waiting to be jolted over. It was ilght in the midst cf this tieverest of all automobile trials that Bill Bolger, driving Chalmers 5, the last car In the tour to lose Its perfect score, had a blowout. In that boiling sun on a railroad track just wide enough to give the automobile runway.

Bolger Hid to bring his car to a stardstill to change itt tire. Every man who rode in that car says that experience -was the most agonizing of. his entire Yet Bolger got through that day's run with a perfect ecore. even though the betting in Dallas that morning had been 10 to 1 that he would not finish the without penalty. ay Tgrawviiish.

Hakes a eiermilIeTlyAGnitiornnaLl CHICAGO. July 31.Walter Travis. formerty national golf champion, playing with at Ps A.A A 0 aflathat morn- oay run wun perLect score. even though the betting- Ds in sr hpi tkoort 10, tea thnt Naresniel I finish the without penalty- i Z73 ts-eti a I a OHIO, July 31. Pittsburg took a close game here tri-day scoring the winning runs on Downey'a wild throw of an infield single by Flynn.

A running oina-handed catch by Sescher stopped the visttors. In the 'Rath inning. Score: prTTBuRc AB. R. H.

O. A. E. Byrne, 3b 4 0 1 1 1,2 0 Leach. c.

f. 4 1 1 2 0 F. Clarke. I. f.

0 0 1 0 1 Wagner, es. 2 2 0 3 3 0 FIN nn. lb 4 0 3 ,9 1 1 Wilson. r. f.

4 0 1 3 2 0 Gitizon. c. 4 0 0 4 1 0 0 McKechnie. 2b 4 0 1 a 1 3 2 Camnitz, 4 0 0 1 1 10 -Totals 7 27 112 4 CINCINNATL AR R. O.

A. liescher. I. f. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Egan.

2b 4 0 0 1 1 3 0 lb 6 1 0 13 -1 1 0 Mitchell, r. f. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Paskert, c. f. 4 0 3 2 0 0 DON ney 3b 2 1 1 1 5 1 T.

Clarke. c. 3 0 0 2 0 0 McMillan. Bs. 3 0 0 2 2 Gaspar.

P. 3 0 0 1 3 0 MUIr 1 0 0 0 Wheeler 100'0 00 Totals .32 2 6 27 14 Batted for McMillan in ninth inning. Batted for Gaspar in the ninth inning. I SCORE BY INNINGS. Club.

1 2 .3 5 61 8 si Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-8 Cincinnati 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 1. Two-base, hitsWillsOn and Leach. Three. base hitMitchell. Sacrifice hitsT.

Clarke and Downey. Stolen hasHobilizell and Paskert- Double playsWilson and Flynn: Wilson and Left on basesCincinnati. Pittsburg, First base on ballsOtY Camnitz, 21 off Gaspar, 3. Struck outBy Gaspar, by Carnnitz. 3.

Time of UmPirea-- Klem and Kane. I I F. 24 7 St RE Br INNINGS. A Club. 1 2 3 4 a 6 7 6 9 I Belle of Nola 0 0 2 1 0 1 x-14 0 0 0 0 II 2 RunsSuIlivain- (2).

Schueren. Denser, Ian. Steffen. Earned runsKirkwoods, 2. Tv base hitsSullivan.

J. Sacriallo. hitJ. Miller. playsFleming and Kelley; Schuetten rnd Roth.

Stolen basosi Steffen, Peosol First base on ballsOff Ficutilug, 1: otr Boi 1. Struck outBy Fleming. Itt by Boly, by Haley. I. Pitching recordOff Merning.

7 bite and 4 runs in a innings; off Hay, no no runs in bne-third of an inning. Left dn hasesKirkwcod Bello of Nelson, 6. Tuna of Umpire: Phelps. 1 i 1 Johnson After Race with Auto Champions. SPECIAL DISPATBH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT.

I NEW YORICI July al.Five thousand dollars of Champian Jack Johnson's money was posted to-day by the4pugilist to 'bind a match automobile race ati Brighton Beach track next Sat- urday betweeni.Johnson and either Barney 09dfield. Ralph be Palma Or George Robertsos. Nettled by the refusal of certain race drivers to drive againat him at Indianapolis. Johnson, having canceled. his European engagements, will take this week off and devote his time to obtaining a latch race tgor a side pa ext.

ext. I Other IfInor Games. SPECIAL DISPATCHES To THZ GLOBS-DEMOCRAT. riEVIER. MO.

July defeated Keota at Sportsman's Park lo-day, taking the second games Of the aeries; score 5 to 4. BatteriesBevier, Herron and Mayhew; Keota, TflIy and tilWy. Sb VIME anti atur ay August i 1 0' .11010 i m. 9 1 ,,1 1 i 1 Limit Ql-ri- tAILTLiipervf Permitting Side 1 rips' 1 Liberal b--J, tr-fly NJ 1 Economical to Detroit, MaAkinac Island, i Put-in-lBay, Chautauqua, N.Y., 1 Y. Canadi, New England, 11, ewillri ork and'Eastern resort territory.

Something doing every 'minute' i of chancesa -hig'i dict time at a very low I cost: Write Or Call To-Day for descriptive eepg Car Tickets on Sale Daily to and Including Day of excursion 1 Excursion and in 4 1 1 1 1 2' I .1 i C. It MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Agent, T. St. Ec St. Louis, 1 1 i 1 rl 1 1 I i i r- 1 -1 I -t 20 Saturday, August 9 1.

,1 -1 I 1 2 AL CIL 9 A A Ammo AL Ai 1 itoom Mk so. i i A shrift in which a few of the athletesowarmed up, and then the second battle started, with Backman on the job for St. Louis and Cole nor- forming for the Cubs. It was also noticed that O'Day changed places with Brennan, the former 'going behind the bat. The big crowd of fan, who i had by this 'tirne swarmed upon the field.

forcing ground rules to be in vogue, rooted hard for their favorite athletes to cop the last contest, which was also the final showing of the I Cubs' in St. Louis The Cardinals. however, were simply not there, or rather "King': Cole proved their master all the way. When it is taken into consideration that Cole did not allow anything that looked like a hit for the seven Innings it can easily be seen -just haw much of a chance the locals Bases on- balls. afforded the Cardinals about their onlY chance of setting On.

i A clever little trick pullecloff by Sheckard on a short fly to left in the third saved Cole in a way, as it appeared that the Cubs' young star flinger had suddenly lost control. -Backman walked to start the third and Huggins also drew a pass. Rube' Ellis then lifted a ily-Just behind third. Sheckard tote in to make the catch, at least every one thought he would make the catch. Instead he trapped the ball.

which gave a life at first. Tilts forced Huggins.to run (Iowa to sec-. ond and Backman- had left the bag wrien the ball was bit. Saeckard then picked up the sphere and threw to Evers. John ny touched Backman and also stepped on the bag.

completing double. Chicago started-. scoring in the; second round. One was down when Schulte waiked and stole second: Tinker doubleo ls i "'silted and stole second. Tinker doubled A cLmsa Alttu tne nag nen the bail was -hit.

Saeekard then pic ed uo the anhere and threw to Rvorpt Inhn ny touened macitnian and also stepped On a. i A the hg eompletnz the, dOuble. ehinairo started arorino In eri roun d. one -was (10 n-c 'a A SCOUTA I-1, ILL. July XL The Mas- coutab baseball club vAls defeated here to-day by the Grand-Leadera of St.

Louis 'n a. thirteen-inning game; score 3 to 2. V1RD' ILL. July 81.The Nationals defeated Nilwood in one of 1 the best games played to-day. 5 to 3.

Berry's pitching and batting was the feature a the game. Virden secured twelve hits off lc BatteriesVirden. Wilson. Berry and Richardson; Davis and Butler. CARYLYE.

July 31.Carlyle, Keyes- 3. Lease and Klier; esport. Wardlow and ROBINSON. July 31.Robinson played the Linton (mnd.) White Sox, the result being) Linton White Sox, 8. Batteries Anderson and.

Carey; Jones, Cotton: and Barkley. Barkley. TE EsAAA EE 1 I 0 VA" Pa ft LE 0 Anderson and 1 Carey; June, Cotton and arkiey. i i. If Jokinson's challege Is accepted the race will be held tinder the auspices of the Moor Contest Association, of which E.

L. Ferguson of Glidden tour fame is president "Pop' Geers Will Drive. DETROIT. kIC11. July 31.Everything Is ready for the ppening to-morrow of the grand circuit race nweting in Detroit.

It was also announced to-nay that "Pop 't Geers, the vettran driver, who was Injured while trying Out one of his-horses in the Grand Etopt la meeting. IA nesrety recovered from his fall, and that he will drive lseveral races during the week. trom nu; tau, and that will drive ibeveral race during the week. I dr, aJLA-vc. 1 -DETROIT.

July 31.Everythina Its fn Circuit race nreting in Detroit. It was' alsii announced to-dlay that Geers, the vetcr- an driver, who was Intured while tnci Imeof -tioraFka In -Grand leton Sixth and Olive Streets 11 'I Union' Station ..) Olive 2520--Kinloch, Central 195 1 Phones4Bell, Main 4700Kintoek-Central 7120 1 i i 1 i i 1 si I I 1.1- A A AR ANs A ta, lb AB. IWItIO .11, 610,.. Phones-4-Bell, Main 4700KIntoek-Central 711i0 Olive 2320-1(Inloch, Central 195 I 1 I Phones after-, I 11S21 MO. July 31.The fourth 'game in the series of five between Macon and the Moberly Signals was played here this after noon and was won by Macon by a score of 7 to 3.

and it was the game of the series won by Macon. -BatterietMacon, Herman and Thfaintill; Moberly. Cadtgan and Conrad. Thrailkill; filober ly. readtganownd Conrad.

MORERT.V. Zulv 31--Tho In tne senes ot rIVO oetween maenn and the Moberly Signals was played here this noon and was won by Macon by a seore of 7 jame oL.the aerie! 1 I r-rl- I. 1 I 1 1 1 kC) -I 1 1 I 1, 1 1 1 4 4 4.