■— —I f M-.< — ■ ■' ■» ■■ ■ .1 M-— -I—II ...11 — ■ ..I .— .I...... ■■ '■ ■ .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••» ... | BESSEMER PLAYS MARQUARD IS YET | ! GADSDEN TODAY ON TO BEAT A RECORD j Billikens HUNG UP BY SPARKS j THE HOME DIAMOND Smith Whips Badly j S _*_•••••••••••••••••■•••••••••■••••••••■•■•■•••■••••aaAAaAAaaaAaaaaaaaBaaaaAaAaAAMaAaaaAMaaMMaaaaMaaaaM**********************************************************^************************ BESSEMER WILL FIGHT FOR ' YOUNG CLARENCE SMITH WHIPS THE LEADING HITTERS OF THE THE FLAG OF THE SECOND LAP BOLD BILLIKENS BY PUZZLING NATIONAL AND AMERICAN CLUBS pie of Bessemer are enthusiastic and GADSDEN, BESSEMER AND AN- efforts of the will be * the best players National League American League NISTON WILL BE HIGH UP IN secured. THEM WITH WEIRD BENDERS G. AB. H.SB.Pet. Q. AB. H.SB.Pct. With all these qualities and assets, Crandall, N. Y. 13 26 12 0 .480 Speaker, Boston 56 217 8* 7 .392 THIS AFT- 19 35 16 0 429 THE RACE—GAME Bessemer will be up in the race this McDonald, Cincinnati. Lajole, Cleveland 30 115 44 2 .M3 Pitts. 20 69 29 3 429 60 205 74 IS .361 season. The Bessemer club is as strong MONTGOMERY GETS BUT FIVE Doulln, Cobb, Detroit ...... ERNOON WITH GADSDEN ... 11 12 5 1 .417 Grant, Cincinnati Jackson, Cleveland ... 51 186 67 12 363 a bunch as were ever of youngsters gath- WHILE RECORD 44 174 72 8 .414 ‘23 88 81 6 ,3o3 HITS OFF “KID” SMITH, RUBE MARQUARD’S Timmerman, Chicago Gandll, Washington ... in a D Perhaps ered together class league. Richie, Chicago 8 20 8 2 400 Morgan. Washington.. 25 8* SI 6 .352 seem so last but the BAGBY GETS HIS—MESSENGER N. Y. 6 150 57 6 380 1 .248 it did not season, BY SPARKS Meyers, Griggs, Cleveland ... 17 49 17 SOUTHEASTERN STANDING WAS EXCELLED 374 from this sea- Doyle, N. Y. 47 187 70 17 Wolter, N. Y. 12 32 11 5 344 Won. Lost. Pet. boys are going to be beard SWATS HOMER Played. Gowdy, Boston 20 38 14 0 ,368 Cree, N. Y. 39 152 61 9 342 Rome 3 3 0 1000 son. Every ounce of vigor and vim will Sweeney, Boston 55 208 75 12 361 Daniels, N. Y. 40 147 60 7 340 Gadsden 3 2 1 .IW7 be forth the in an effort put by players lloblltzei. Cincinnati 51 183 66 8 361 Baker, Phila. 52 207 70 16 338 2 1 .007 Huntsville 3 cause 0 357 to win. They have to. Hyatt, Pittsburg ... 15 42 16 Collins, Philadelphia.. 52 193 65 21 .333 Bessemer 3 12 ..TO SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING ... 47 189 67 9 355 331 The Bessemer team is sure to be heard Won. Lost. Pet. Daubert, Brooklyn Murphy, Phlla. 36 1 30 43 7 Selma .. 3 1 2 .333 Played. from. The Gadsden club will be one of Kelly, Pittsburg 26 88 30 8 341 Simmons, N. Y. 28 103 34 6 .330 Anniston 3 0 3 000 Birmingham 66 41 25 621 57 212 72 12 340 Jones, Detroit 41 6 .HA the winners. The Huntsville club, the New Orleans 60 32 28 .633 Konetchey. St. L. 38 125 crew are Cincinnati 34 109 37 5 339 Lapp, Phlla. 22 64 20 1 313 Anniston hunch and the Rome Chattanooga 61 81 30 .508 Bates, Games Today it would N. Y. 31 117 39 12 333 O'Neill, Cleveland ... 12 32 10 0 .312 also after the flag. However, Mobile 70 • 35 35 500 Merkle, Gadsden In Bessemer. 45 164 54 13 .329 Cleveland ... 13 32 10 0 .31i he hard to pick a winner. The clubs are 61 30 31 .492 Paskert, pnila. Blandlng, in Memphis 31 6 826 Huntsville Selma. evenly matched and the winner will cop .477 Magee, Phila. 28 96 Milan. Washington ...57 220 67 34 305 Montgomery .. 65 31 34 Rome in Anniston. or 50 191 61 6 .819 Walsh, Chicago 26 59 18 0 .305 the hunting by a game two. Selma Atlanta 58 24 32 415 Miller, Pittsburg 60 188 59 6 .819 Collins, 65 1S8 60 9 305 will hardly try to win two flags. 63 26 37 413 McCarthy. Pittsburg Chicago Nashville 5 By REUBEN LEWIS However, it is believed that the rat?** Wagner, Pittsburg .. 42 156 49 814 Moeller, Washington 60 195 68 13 .303 The Bessemer lads, battle scarred war- for the second flag will be between Bes- Cravath, Phila. 83 102 32 2 314 Oldrlng, Phila. 47 189 57 8 .*02 Results Yesterday Boston 33 109 34 4 312 Mclnnls, Phlla. 52 202 61 4 302 riors of a thousand conflicts, returned semer, Gadsden and Anniston. Although Kirke, 2. 9 0 3® Huntsville and Rome are well fortified, Birmingham 4. Montgomery Severold, Clncln. ... 12 29 Johneon, Wash.17 63 18 1 .303 yesterday from Huntsville to play the Orleans Mobile 3. these three teams will give more trouble New 4. Evans, St. L. 46 172 63 3 306 Block, Chicago 35 106 32 1 300 Gadsden Steelmakers this afternoon. Un- rain. 6 807 than any. Perhaps Gadsden looks more Memphls-Atlanta, Knabe, Phila. 89 153 47 Walker, Wash. 14 50 15 4 300 renewed and 64 10 305 der new management, hopes formidable than any other club in the Byrne, Pittsburg 50 210 Gardner, Boston 200 60 10 .300 4® 11 .306 2*1 exceedingly bright prospects, the Besse- league. Selgle has a fine corps of pitch- Games Today .Vlarsans, Clncln. 42 ISO Zinn, N. Y. 44 173 51 2 3 ers. In and at Phila. 43 141 43 315 Turner, Cleveland _ 22 78 23 3 .296 mer team looks good to finish high In Randall, Priest, Chaput Birmingham Montgomery. Downey, of 18 59 18 1 .305 Bodle, Chicago 59 217 84 7 .20; satis- Kane he has the best quartet Uox New* Orleans at Mobile. Saier, Chicago the race. The boys are entirely 0 .303 artists in the league. Atlanta at Memphis. Tyler, Boston 14 33 10 Crawford, Detroit .... 57 231 68 16 294 fied; are capable and they will be 33 3 303 they The second lap of the race will be a Chattanooga at* Nashville. Northen, Brook. 34 109 Pratt, St. D. 62 204 60 8 .294 winners. fierce one. Bessemer will be there. This Huggins, St. L. 40 120 38 12 302 Dubuc, Detroit 15 38 11 0 .289 8 302 It is believed that the Plpemakers have afternoon the boosters at Bessemer wilj Montgomery,. June 23.—(Special.)—Hurler Wilson, Pittsburg ... 50 189 67 Foster. Wash. 57 236 68 11 .288 1 start their work to the The Hendrix, Pittsburg ... 13 43 13 .302 Compton. St. D. 27 73 21 4 283 an excellent chance to cop the bunting of win pennant. Smith pitched a gilt edged game of base- will at 4 o'clock and it Is Shafer, N. Y. 26 70 20 11 .300 Stoval, St. L. 55 223 64 7 .287 are in game begin session held the second season. The pitchers ball today, and after the first 1 .298 probable that Priest aifd Williams will op- Graham, Phila. 21 57 17 Easterly, Cleveland ... 38 130 37 3 285 The team has been steadied the Billikens at his mercy, the Barons .297 good shape. pose each other. ".lawn" Cochran and Harmon, St. L. 17 37 11 1 Lord, Chicago 59 225 64 14 285 by veterans. The management is secure his stick will also be present. The ball winning the game by a score of 4 to 2. Phelps, Brooklyn. 27 71 21 2 .296 Hartiell, N. Y. 46 161 45 8 280 36 4 293 and. minds of the players rested. The peo- may take a trip over the fence. In the first round Smith gave up three Wheat, Brooklyn 35 123 Shotten, St. L. 48 161 46 8 280 N. Y. 36 127 37 16 .291 Boston 17 54 16 4 .278 with a wild netted the Beecker, Engle, ...... hits, and pitch 'Tinker, Chicago 44 169 49 5 290 Birmingham. Clove. ... 32 112 31 4 273 home team twd but after this session runs, Boston 43 125 36 1 .288 Gardiner, N. Y. 4 0145 40 1 .276 the game, among them2the noted Mordecal. Kling, the Billikens Were out in one-two-three Leach, 32 111 32 6 288 Wagner, Boston 63 182 53 10 .276 Brown of the Cubs. The go Chicago Sweeneys- dan- order in almost every round, the only Campbell, Boston .... 52 217 62 8 286 Delahanty, Detroit ... 62 182 50 9 275 as far back as Charley, who pltchal 1912 WILL BE THE when with Boston 42 140 40 9 .286 Mattlck, 15 33 9 2 .273 for Providence when Radbourne was in gerous one being the eighth, Jacjtson, Chicago McDonald, Boston 61 194 55 9 284 Bedlent, Boston 11 22 6 0 273 YEAR OF LONG SWATS his heyday, and take in Ed, the New' two men on bases and only one gone, it Herzog, N. Y. 50 176 50 12 284 Barry, Phila. 60 175 47 7 218 York catcher; Bill, the Boston second looked certain that a run would be put Evers, 49 171 48 5 281 Martin, N. Y. 24 82 22 4 268 AND RUNAWAY RACE baseman; John, who caught for Balti- Chicago over by the Dobbers, but Smith tightened Pittsburg 60 200 56 15 280 Thomas, Phlla. 23 75 20 1 .267 more in 1884; Danny Sweeney, midget out- Carey, and struck out the next man, while the Moran, Brooklyn 4^ 194 54 13 278 Vltt, Detroit 27 100 29 6 266 fielder, and a Sweeney, who used to play By WALTER MARCH AND in- St. L. 38 183 37 9 278 Cleveland 53 214 57 10 266 first base for Kansas. third out was made on a pop up to the Hauser, Olson.' Publishers Press.) 59 275 65 .266 (Copyright, 1912. by field. Motvrey, St. L. 56 215 13 Lewis,, Boston 203 54 3 23.—It Is that Daly, Brooklyn 38 127 35 2 276 Laporfe, St. L 46 162 44 6 .265 New York. June probable Antedating Bufk O'Brien, now pitching Almeida Swats One Cutshaw, Brooklyn ... 18 40 11 3 275 Ryan, Cleveland 38 129 34 6 264 the baseball season of 1912 will go Into for the Red Sox, were Darby O'Brien, The Barons the In the first 3 St. 26 88 23 2 the began scoring Wingo, StL 37 106 29 274 Kriehell, L. .264 history as the season of the long swat. Cleveland pitcher; Darby O’Brien, the Mes- Mathewson, N. Y. ... 14 33 9 0 273 Stanage, Detroit 49 165 43 2 261 Brooklyn outfielder; Tom and Johnny, sec- session. After Marcan had flew out. For some reason, the psychology of which Dale, St. L. 12 11 3 0 273 Strunk, Phila. 44 146 38 6 .260 ond basemen; Billy, first baseman, and senger was given a life at first when Is beyond the ordinary fan, home run Murrav. N. Y. 43 173 47 11 .272 Stump, N. Y. 15 64 14 1 .?5!> an O’Brien who caught for the Athletics Bills a Johnson struck dropped high fly. 4 269 55 189 49 4 hits have been so common this year that Titus, Phila. 45 156 42 McBride. Wash. 25 years ago. And what of the Clarkes? sin- out but Almeida drove out a long Bescher, Clncln. 49 194 52 14 368 Rath, Chicago 59 221 57 11 258 they have ceased to cause comment, ex- There have been a string of them—Fre3 gle to le/t and Messenger rushed around 48 190 51 8 268 Alnsmith, Wash. 24 70 18 ,.*t of the Pirates and his brother* Josh; Bill, Smith, Brooklyn cept when they are made with the bases 3 the circuit and marked at the —— m Hi" — Miller, Chicago 28 86 23 268 St. L. 33 90 23 0 266 who caught for the old Orioles; Bill, who plate. I m— pi u.1.11.1 Stephens, full and thereby break the games, or Clncln. 51 195 52 6 267 Morlarty, Detroit. 41 151 38 13 .252 played first base for the Giants In the Two more were annexed In the fifth. ■ R.UBB” MARQUARD IN ACTION Mitchell, ■when as was the case aUthe Polo grounds Archer, Chicago 39 168 34 1 .263 Graney, Cleveland .... 38 127 32 3 252 '90s; Dad, the pitcher; Justin, the latter Smith fanned# but Marcan slipped a clean Devore. N. Y. 46 170 45 10 265 Schafer, Wash. 35 119 SO 9 .253 during the recent charm-visit of the Cub day catcher, and Tom, now' catching for The Man Who Caused Men to Work one to center. Messenger followed with Snodgrass, N. Y. 51 194 51 13 .263 Wolverton, N. Y. 10 16 4 1 .250 four homers were bofted in the same the Cincinnati. Rube Marquard has certainly done a lot to make the staticlans hump. a safe one to left. Johnson lined out one Dooln, Phila. 25 76 20 3 263 Stahl, Boston 23 80 20 1 .270 The Davises include George, star short- Since he has hung up his record of winning 17 straight games, every game. to left for two and Marcan Schulte, Chicago ... 49 187 49 10 262 Hall, Boston 13 32 8 0 *> Harry, managing the Clevelands; bags scored, in Is his brains and ruining his eyes look- run stop; recordkeepor the country racking e always had home artists Groh, N. Y. 12 23 8 2 .261 Callahan. Chicago .... 55 218 54 7 .248 Johnny, a pitcher of long ago; Lefty, the Messenger taking third. Almeida ground- ing tor a record that will best iteuben's. John Ruby has been conceded the like Hofman, Pittsburg ... 39 135 35 5 .261 Yerkee, Boston 41 169 42 2 .218 ame, men Baker, Myers, outfielder; Big Jim. the third baseman, ed to Elwert and Messenger was nipped honor in the major leagues. Iiuby won 20 straights for the Chicago White St. L. 66 196 50 0 256 Sweeney, N. Y. 27 81 20 1 .247 in and the like, hut just now and Tra, a first baseman. There were Sox dakes, at the plate. While the players were dis- in; 1906. 254 that Ellis. St. L. 64 205 52 5 Shanks, Wash. 29 107 26 4 243 nre leaders of a Millers as long ago as '84, and since then HoWever in the Cotton States league in 1904, Baxter Sparks broke merely great puting with Umpire Pfenninger over the Boston 40 132 33 1 .250 N. Y. IS 29 7 0 241 at various official in that Sparks won 33 Hpuser. Warhop, Jour-base hitters. periods: Foghorn Miller, th*\ record. According to the averages year, decision, Almeida stole second and John- Sheckard, Chicago ... 49 182 45 8 .249 Carrigan. Boston 26 75 18 4 .240 catcher; Otto, the Brooklyn catcher; Jack, games in the Delta league with the Yazoo City team. Twenty-one of these »se home run records the most Luderus, Phila. 46 182 45 2 247 Lange, Chicago 23 42 10 0 ,233 the Pittsburg first baseman; Doc, t|** son lead off third. games were won in succession. Resides taking 21 straight victories, Baxter 247 .. was that made at the Polo Spratt, Boston 27 89 22 2 Peckinpaugh, ileve. 30 102 24 5 235 Boston right fielder, and Ward, the Cub's Bagby was holding the ball, and in his won 25 games out of the 33. Devlin. Boston 40 143 35 4 .245 Chase, N. YT 36 136 32 4 235 r game after game, for weeks, utility man. Four Mitchells are at present is well known to the Southern leaguers, having twirled at At- excitement, watching Almeida take the Sparks 206 49 9 .241 now for the club in Phelan, Clncln. 65 one in the game—Mike, captain fo the Rdds; lanta and also with Memphis. He is pitching Vicksburg exception, every game keystone, he threw to catch Johnson off Willis, St. Louis 16 25 6 0 .240 Pitcher Mitchell of the Clevelands,- and the Cotton States circuit. He is a collegian. {rush stadium was marked by third, and the ball went wild, Johnson Pitcher Mitchell of the Browns; also Another twlrler who bung up a remarkahle record was Thomas Dovett, e hcmer. trotting over the plate. Mitchell, last year a Highlander catcher, of the Bridgeport team In the Eastern league. In 1887, Dovett won 24 games West Indies were islands off the coast grounds the home run habit and before that a pitcher for the Phil- Messenger’s Homer In a row. However a few of them were exhibition games against stronger lies. each game, however, and has a clean of Asia. mly fixed, but it Is true that The Barons’ fourth was a home teams. He pitched every Inning qf run When the vessel which Balboa had it.” There were two Tom Burnses of note, record. doing swipe by Messenger, the ball going to deep boarded so reached -the and more recent players of that name are Twlrlers who have been surpassed by Marquard but who have hung up unceremoniously mrts of the country, more center field and the fleet Baron no mainland of Central America members of Bill, the pitcher, and John, now' with the had wonderful records are numerous. Eeefe won 19 in 1888. Radbourne hung up down about the National 18 in 17 in 1891; the little Spanish colony already there re- particularly Giants. Jimmy Burns in his day was a trouble in making the circuit. a record of 18 In 1887. Welsh won straights 1885; Ruby 11 In 14 fused to allow the captain of the vessel Capitol, the season lias a still higher fine outfielder. The Doyles have pro- Rusle 15 In 1894; McCormack 15 in 1864; McCormack 1885; Chesbro The Official Score 1902; IS In 1903; Waddell 13 in 1903. to come ashore, for he had an evil title to a noted place In the history duced In recent years fine players— in 1904; Young 13 In Young reputa- thpee AB. R. H. tion. The and Jack. The Birmingham— O. A. E. Reuhen himself, hung up a record of 17 In 1912, whlrh sur- other men. however, went of the game. The great western trip Larry, Jimmy hall family Marquard, Marcan. 2b. 5 1 2 4 7 1 — ashore under the of Balboa Robinson has turned out Wilbert, the passes many of these, and all In recent years. leadership of the Washington team, In which they rf. ... 4 2 3 0 0 0 to and at once a of catcher; Yank, the old time second base- Messenger, However Marquard Is probably the first pitcher In history start out began trip exploration. a close imitation of the Giants, Is Johnston, cf. 4 112 10 to win 17 straight games, before any club oould push 5=5 Balboa made an alliance with a powerful gave man; Sparrow, the second baseman, and In a new season and not to Almeida, 3b. 4 0 1 12 0 Is little but Lust for Gold Indian chief who ruled that of jeally a most remarkable, say the present'Pitcher Robinson. over more runs that his team,mates. There doubt that Marquard Brought Span- portion for the Senators. McGilvray, lb. 4 0 0 9 0 0 an world record. the land, and married the chief's daugh- unique, performance Joe Wood, the crack pitcher, was pre- Is a wonder and may yet hang up undisputed Everybody on McBride, If. 3 0 0 5 0 0 do ter. At the feast the Indians In a baseball way all is not quiet ceded by Boh Wood and Fred Wood, Is "pulling" for the Frenchman to it. iards to America wedding not Ellam, ss. 3 0 0 2 2 0 brought rich gifts of slaves and and the Potomac, by several parasongs. both catchers, and George Wooid. a noted gold, Yantz, c. 4 0 2 4 1 0 were amazed to see how the of the In fact, Washington fandom has gotten outfielder of the past. The Hugheses, eyes of enthusiasm if the Smith, p.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Spaniards glittered at sight of the to a point when, with the twm Toms and Jimmy, run to yellow democrats should nominate Clark Grif- LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE metal and how they quarreled over it. pitchers, as do the Keefes, with Tim and AMERICAN DARIEN fith for the presidency next week he could Bobby. Totals 34 4 9 27 15 f STARTED ’FOR Some of these simple men told Balboa his followers that if so depend upon carrying the .District of Co- STANDING STANDING and they cared AB. R. H. O. A. much for this stuff it would be lumbia solid. Montgomery— E. Played. Won. Lost. Prt. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. yellow 0 0 a It has been so long since Washington MOBILE TEAM LOSES Stengel, cf. 3 1 0 0 40 19 .678 New York. 54 43 11 .796 wise for them to go to country where Poston ...... 59 40 has had a first division team at this Wares, ss. 4 112 3 0 .590 61 37 24 .607 Men Find Bitterness and Hardship there was enough for all. Such a coun- ITS NINTH Washington. 61 36 25 Chicago season—come to think it over STRAIGHT Dobbs, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 31 23 try, they said, lay across the mountains stage of the Chicago 61 36 25 .590 Pittsburg 54 .574 ever did—that at first Elwert, 3b. 4 0 0 3 2 0 in Their Path—After the Great to the south, along the shores of a great I don’t recall they Philadelphia 56 32 24 .671 Cincinnati 59 33 26- .559 now are Mobile, June 23.—'The Mobile club lost Sykes, lb. 4 0 1 7 l 0 There, these Indians declared, the the inhabitants were dazed, they Cleveland 57 27 30 .473 Philadelphia 56 24 32 .429 Balboa Was Boa. Its ninth game Bills, If. 4 0 0 3 1 2 Discovery stuff the w'hite men called wras so crazy. straight today when New Detroit 62 29 33 .464 Brooklyn 52 21 31 .404 gold Gribbens, 2b. 2 0 0 4 3 0 that it was used in the Orleans won the opening game of the New York. 53 37 36 .320 St. Louis 60 23 37 .381 Executed plentiful making While talking over the remarkable fea- McAllister, c. 3 0 1 7 2 0 16 41 .231 Boston 59 18 41 .305 of cooking vessels. series 4 to 3. The game was exciting SI. Louis 57 tures of the season, It will not do *o Bagby, p. 3 0 1 0 2 1 At once Balboa fitted up an expedition throughout, superior hitting by the New leave out Rube Marquard. Even Hugh Cubs Cardinals to cross the mountains to the land of Orleans TijferB Whip Browns Whip Dimes, Fullerton Is now willing to admit that players bringing them victory. Totals 30 2 5 27 14 3 From the Kansas City gold. With him be took 200 men and a Score June 23.—Heavy hitting, Chicago, June 23.—Richie held St. the Rube is a pretty fair imitation of a Despite the club's losing streak close to by innings: St. Louis, It was lust for gold that brought the pack of savage dogs, which should attack Birmingham and errors at Louis to three hits today, the Cubs win- Indians. The over pitcher. In his great record, it is true, 5000 people witnessed thb game. 10#020 100—4 combined with passes to America In the fifteenth unfriendly country a battle a Spaniards he has been backed up by the best club Montgomery 300 000 000—2 Detroit this aft- ning In tight by score* of 4 which they passed waa very rough, and Umpire Carpenter umpired bis first critical stages, gave It was the same lust that led SUMMAI.f. to 2. The visitors were able to century. a forest about their now but Marquard's pitching of with St. Louis a score only tropical tangled playing, game the season hero and was given ernoon's game by of ex- him with al- Two Base Hits—Bagby, Johnston. score off Richie in the first inning when them to make many daring trips waists. Fights with the silent-footed In-* would have brnught victory a great ovation. Score: of 7 to 6. Score: R.H.E. Home his own and an out result- Tales went most club of big calibre. With Run- Messenger. 10 2 a pass, error, into the fbterior. dians of the forest wer*j frequent, and one any league Mobile— AD. R. H. O. A. E. Detroit 400 000 120—7 ploration he is Sacrifice Hit—Smith. ed in two runs. The game was fea- of a new wonders how the many of Walter Johnson of the Senators, cf. 0 003 020 100—6 10 1 back to Andalusia and Aragon Spaniards, Maloney, 5 0 0 0 0 St Louis brilliant of Chi- entitled to the hon- Base on Balls—Bagby 2, Smith 2. tured by the fielding It whom were weighted down with steei fairly proud pitching Starr, 2b. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Batteries: Moran, Lake and Stallage: country where gold was so plentiful Struck 5, Smith 4. cago and Archer’s home run in the ever succeeded In the ors of the season so far. Gardella, 3b. Out—Bagby Hamilton and Krichell. of armor, crossing 4 0 0 2 1 0 Baumgartner. second Score: R.H.E. might be picked up on the surface The Giants still have so long a lead Wild Pitch—Smith. and Sheri- inning. isthmus. Jacobson, If. 4 0 1 5 10 Time, 2:20f Umpires, Dineen of short Hit by Pitched Ball—Gribbens (Smith). Chicago 210 000 10*—4 9 1 the ground, and thousands young men, and up the mountains they in the National league that nothing Long, rf. 4 dan. Up pushed, 113 10 Stolen St. Louis 200-Win 000—2 2 U sudden them a train accident which would kill off Bases—Bagby, Johnston, Ai- filled with the fever for riches, though peaks towering above shut ©f Walsh, ss. 3 0 1 0 4 1 med in. Batteries: Richie and Archer; Sallee view of what It was half of MeGraw’s players seems likely sold what little property they had and off all lay beyond. Panlet, lb. 3 110 0 0 Win a Thriller and TV In 1:55. to them. In the American Double Plays—Almeida to Marcan to Naps go. Time, Umpires, Rig- the 25th day of September when Balboa to be able stop Vance, c. 4 1 0 4 for the new world, certain 0 1 Bills to Elwert. June 23.—Gregg outpitched ler and Finneran. took passage of the league, however, it is a horse of a dif- McGilvray; Chirago, reached the summit range, and, Campbell, p. 3 0 1 1 4 0 Time of at least would reach the El Dorado ferent color. Any one of the first fdx Game—2:00. White today In a battle of left-handers, they looking away to the west and south, other men hact dreamed. in aun. clubs may take a spurt and go to the Umpires— Pfenninger and Fitzsimmons. the Cleveland star holding Chicago to 3 Reds Take Easy Game of which saw a great ocean sparkling the Totals 34 3 7 27 11 2 of these men did indeed With eagle eyes front at any time. I still have a sneaking hits and winning 2 to 1. Cleveland Cincinnati, June 23.—Cincinnati won Some young He stared at the Pacific—and all his that Connie Mack has the class an of here tb- but a far larger number found suspicion New Orleans— AR. R. II. O. A. E. bunched a single and double with a easy victory Pittsburg grow rich, the and when the final to 1. men ©f league, spurt Johnston, 1h. 5 1 2 14 0 0 In the day, 12 O'Toole was wild and in- bitterness and disappoint- base on balls, and two errors only hardship, with a wild sur- comes will go to the head, giving Mc- LARGER NUMBER TO effective. Benton ball. Looked at each other Hunting, 3b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 runs. White was pitched steady in the land of They his laurels. first inning, scoring ment promise. mise— Graw a chance to regain lost 3 0 0 Cincinnati ran wild on the liases. Mendryx, rf. 1 0 0 ENTER THE a to the visiting battlers after because OLYMPIC puzzle Score: R.H.E. stayed on. many of them, they Silent, upon a peak. In Darien. Stanley, cf. 4 1110 0 disastrous start. Score: R.H.E. the his 6 to and Then down the mountains they clam- Ever stop to consider what Smiths, If. 3 0 3 2 Pittsburg 010 000 000— 1 7 had not the wherewithal return, Spencer, 2 2 0 0 MEET THAN BEFORE Chicago .000 100 000—1 until Jones, Sweeneys, Browns, O'Helens, Col- Cincinnati 003 013 50*—12 13 2 of the boisterous, blood- bered. a four days’ march, they Robe, 2b. 4 1 2 3 4 1 Cleveland 200 000 000—2 7 1 became members and few- other of the Batteries: and Kel- came to the beach w'hich this new ocean linses a players ss. 4 1 0 3 3 Kuhn and Sul- O’Toole, Ferry little which dotted the Knaupp, l Batteries: Walsh and thirsty colonies a sword in his same name group have done for baseball? Stockholm, June 23.—The number of ley; Benton and Clark. Time, 2:05. Um- lapped, and Balboa, right llalgb. e. 4 0 13 11 livan; Gregg and Time, 1:55. and these colonies been of these and Elderly. West Indies. By by hand and the great, glittering banner of There have players 4 0 2 entries for the Is pires, Klein and Bush. Swindell, p. 0 1 0 Olympic games greater Umpires, Hart and Connolly. for out knee other familiar names In the game ever became new starting ptaces voyages Spain In his left, waded deep than on any other occasion. Seventeen and took of since there was any baseball. Memory is adventure and seeking, the more into the sea possession it. Totals 35 4 10 27 15 3 He Was a Daisy of gold but names off- heats and two qualifying rounds will he declaring that all lands whose shores no encyclopedia, recalling Score TEXAS LEAGUE From the Washington Star. adventurous pushing west and .by Innings: reduce spirits that sea were hence- hand a famous player comes to necessary to the field of 95 en- James A. at a dinner in Chi- were washed by many Mobile ..010 000 200—3 Pattten, sure that just be- instance, farther west, always forth and fonever the property of tho mind. Take the Smiths, for tered for the 100 meter dash to six men Aat Dallas-Beaumont; rain. cago, advocated temperance ardently. New Orleans .100 200 010—4 Dallas: sun would find was the old time yond the setting they King of Spaiii A picturesque and mag- there Charley Smith, SUMMARY. entitled to compote in the final. One At Waco: Waco 4, Antonio 2. “Hereafter 1 shall help the prohibition third baseman; Germany Smith, movement said noted the land of wealth. nificent piece \f arrogance and typically Columbus Two Rase Hits—Starr. hundred men are entered for the 200 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth-Hous- all 1 can,” the promised the shortstop, and a cracking good one; rain. financier. Drink is an evil that takes Such an set out from the Spanish. Sacrifice Hits Bunting, Spencer. metre contest in ton: expedition the second baseman; dash; 28 will the 400 2 Balboa called the nexv ocean the South George Smith, At Austin: Austin 1. Galveston an incredible hold on its victims. For in- one In the year 1513. Stolen Bases—Maloney, T,ong. Island of Haiti day he Charles Smith, the Pirate catcher; C. metre event and 72 In the 800 metres. stance-” Sea, because was looking toward the Double to Rohe to (10 Innings). out to the sea, Plavs—Hunting John- When the vessel was well south when first he saw' It. But Smith, the pitcher, and Frank Smith, the For the 1600 metres, 88 men are en- Mr. Patten smiled. he and ston; I.ong to Vance. had A. and first and the wooded shores of the Island his followers, though they had discov- pitcher; George Smith, pitcher Struck tered, In 600 metres 80. The 1000 “A tomperanoe lecturer,’’ he said, ‘once Out—Campell 2. Swindell 3. ered new baseman for Harrisburg hack in ’84; International League to his audience two dim In the distance, the adven- a ocean, failed to find the land Bases on 1, Swindell run has attracted 82; the high, displayed geraniums. grown Alex Rod Balls—Campbell 2. pietres of gold for which they had set out. He Catcher Broadway Smith, The first, watered in the usutfl way, was were amazed to hear a shouting lilt by Pitcher—Swindell (Campbell). 4. turers the Brooklyn third baseman, and hurdles 6 competitors. At Newark: -Toronto 3, Newark But then returned to Darien and sent word Smith, a beautiful and vigorous plant. the a muffled shouting and Wild Pitch—Campbell. The classic marathon Jersey from the hold, Wally Smith, the Cardinals’ infielder. will bring to- At Jersey City: Buffalo 6, other had been dosed with alcohol, and its to the Spanish King of the great discov- Time of Game—2:05. of knocking. The sound was The Joneses too are numerous. They 72 contests. Nine nations will City 8. a noise ery which he had made. Then he caused and TCellum. gether foliage was shriveled and sparse, its stem W. D. Umpires Carpenter R. I.: 4, from one of a number of great four small to be taken and include Charley, Davy, Jimmy, be represented in 1000 metre team race, At Rock Point, Rochester twisted and its vitality decayed. coming ships apart all outfielders of bygone or Providence f>. contain dried beef, carried across the mountains, believing and Fielder, while teams representing 10 nations ‘Now* ladies and gentlemen,’ cried the casks, supposed to first that somewhere on the side of tb* modem times; Tom, the baseman; American Association lecturer, 'what can you say to a demon- the cask was discovered other will match speed and powers and when noisy Jones. Jack Jones and staying new ocean lay hfs El Dorado. Thefl* Oscar Jumping Bats Fight Mosquitoes stration such as this?* a well-built in the 16,000 metres The and the end knocked off, Rumpus Jones, all pitchers. Collinses, relay. relay From the Technical World Magazine. ‘It’s all right and iff I were a gera- vessels w'ere set up again and launched, STA\niNT0 found man, clad in the velvet garments or less illustrious, have been Jim dash of 400 metres will have teams is a man in Texas who has man in the young the first European ships to dip keel In more l'layed. Won. Lost. Pet. There nium,’ said a shabby gallery. of all third basemen; Eddie, from 12 countries. new to the mosquito. His but I am wore at that time, sprang out. the great South Sea. But before Balboa my. the king Columbus 73 47 26 .644 competing out a way fight I’d stick to water exclusively, gentlefolk of all second basemen; Huh, The entries in the field events are is R. lie Is the adventurers had them fully and put out to the king Toledo 67 43 24 .642 name Dr. Charles Campbell. not a geranium.’ Several of recognized equipped San at one time second baseman for tbo not quite so large. Sixty-five men will official of the city of s^a his enemies, hurrying across th# Minneapolis 67 42 25 .627 bacteriologist him as Vasco Nunez de Balboa, a young and in the bats as him of BrookJvns; Ray. the Boston pitcher, 68 33 compete running high jump and Antonio. His idea is to employ isthmus, captured him, accusing Kansas City. 35 |RS man known to many of the colonists of outfield for the 89 in run- of the There was no the Collins now’ playing the Milwaukee 69 29 40 .420 standing high jump; the mosquito fighters. The neighborhood plots against King. broad Jump; 67 in the is with Haiti. of such on Balboa’s the White Sox. Indianapolis. 67 28 39 .418 ning standing San Antonio especially plagued evidence any plotting or without the 57 in the is more or less rife that he had chosen those were lawless times, and Among the Browns, with Ft. Paul 69 27 42 .391 br«.ad jump; hop, step and mosquitoes—malaria Balboa explained part, but time and 47 in the vault. a time ptopt Darien were of Bal- final e, are Bill, the old catcher; Louisville 68 22 46 .324 jump, pole In that vicinity—and for long this way of coming aboard because his the meri of jealous another old timer: Tom. tfte €ast Only 26 will compete in the hammer the inhabitants of the municipality and boa. In less than 24 hours he was tried, Low, creditors were watching him so closely seven of to find and be- Outfielder; George, another speedy out- Co- throw, being members the | its suburbs have eagerly sought found guilty, condemned to death At Indianapolis: Indinapolls 7-6, that he knew' they would never have fielder, and three of four pitchers now in American team. a solution of the problem. Much benefit headed. lumbus 2-5. him to leave the island has been obtained by keeping minnows permitted openly, -- At Kansas City: Kansas City 4-0, a-"—-jr? small fishes but would have caused him to be seized 12-9. tSecond for- in cisterns and ponds—these Text Minneapolis game I cast Into the debtors' Most An Unfortunate devourers of larvae and prison. feited because crowd would not leave being greedy mosquito From Norman Mack's National Monthly. not altogether o' the men aboard tae vessel laughed field.) I —but such measures have his heartily at this and»agreed that it was a The widower had just taken fourth Milwaukee St. I met requirements. At Milwaukee: 3-9, and most excellent of the vil- are Insect eaters, povei way fooling wife and was showing her around F*U1 1-6. Bats, as is well known, of mosquitoes. Clamoring tradesmen. But the captain the visited was the At Toledo: Toledo 6-4, Louisville 5-1. and are particularly fond lage. Among places baseI a of the vessel, black-browed, sullen brute In the twilight, when they rove abroad, churchyard, and the bride pat a man. cursed Balboa and said tho thev devour immense numbers of the of thi Oxen in a very elaborate tombstone I'lrhl H Europe to young man should not sail on his vessel, pestiferous insects—their manner being I the Post. that he would at a erected by the bridegroom. From Pittsburg dash hack and forth through a swarm and stop pertain BIRMINGHAM ox dis- of which ne knew and there she asked him ARIrknviMi ;j Although the slow, plodding and gobble the victims up by wholesale. desert Island tie nearsighted, to Balboa ashore and leave him to shift and In reveren appeared in the 1'nited States with the In view of which fact. It occured Dr. put inscriptions, When the blooda who the schooner," lie Is that it might be a good idea for himself. young read: NASHVILLE passing of "prairie Campbell beloved w V Antonio a made the party heawl of this plan they ‘Here lies Susan, still a draught animal in Europe. to establish in and about San up popular and forced the sullen and Jane, beloved w Is one of the best markets number of “hat roosts," as he calls them— were angry skipper Smith, Li' June 26-27 Switzerland beloved w contrived to abandon it. Smith, and Mary for oxen. The Swiss peasant timls them that If to say. structures so j of this of ad- Called at 4 m. the as to invite bats for purposes. The destination party Smith." p. much hotter then horses to plough sleeping and the g I venture was Darien, near the site of the He paused abrubtly I 1 Concert by I’rof. Kappl'g ■ hard ground in Alpine districts. He lias already put up two of them, canal. N<# man knew what lay lng forward to see the botto vi *>, rv Band every day, begin- SS uted Switzerland last and proposes to erect those al- Panama Oxen imp by year others, her horror: LGamenin* at 3:15. e in across the Isthmus, and indeed most to ! j numbered 51,592. The average prlea paid ready operation having proved highly Spaniards believed at that time that the MBe ye also ready.** was 6119 an ox. successful