Evening star., 1900-08-18

Other Games Played Yesterday.
At Cleveland-Cleveland.7 Z: Detroit. 2.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, IS; Mime
apolis. T.
At Bufralo-Indianapolis 6; Buffalo. 1.
At Worcester-Montreal,9 8; Worcester. 6.
At Hartford-First game. Hartford. Z;
Rochester 4. Second game, Hartford, a:
Rochester, !.
At Troy-Binghamton, s; Troy, 2
At Albany-Albany 6: Cortland, 5.
At henectady-Schenectady. 3; Elmi-
ra. 2
Base Ball Notes.
The west made it 3 to yesterday.
McGraw has been out Of the game for two
days on account of injuries.
Jesse Burkett is batting at a great rate OF
late. Yesterday he had two singles and
triple to his credit
Umpire Dwyer Of the American League
ordered Manager Shannon off the Buraio
grounds yesterday for questioning deci-
sion.
The Philadelphia papers are trying to
shift the responsibility for the st. Louis
fight onto McGann's shoulders. Who ever
heard of Big Dan being in a rowI Woiver-
tons reputation as scrapper Is against
him.
Kittridge has batted at 300 clip this
season. and they will say Mrs. Kittridge Is
the official scorer.
Several members Of the Brooklyn team
have received information from California
to the effect that Joe Corbett, the former
pitcher of the Baltimore team is in bad
way physically, and that he probably Will
never play ball again. He was star at
the time he quit the Baltimore team.
The Philadelphia Base Ball Club has re-
called Catcher Jacklitsch, who was farmed
out to Minneapolis early this season, ana
he returned to Philadelphia yesterday
morning. The Phillies have been hard
pressed for catchers, although they have
three the team. and Jacklitsch will prob
ably be given an opportunity to prove his
ability as soon as the team returns home
on Monday.
Douglass is laid up with sore finger and
Mcfarland has been on the hospital list
with a heavy cold. leaving Morgan Murphy
to do all the catching. If the latter was to
get hurt the club would not have catcher:
therefore 1t was decided to recall Jacklitsch.
Yesterdays game at Cincinnati was
marred by an incident in the eighth inning
that was as uncalled for as it was unex-
pected. Thomas had hit up several fouls.
when Phillips walked up to him and said:
You're fouling those eff on purpose.
I'm not" answered Thomas.
You're liar" said Phillips.
You're worse" SAIL Thomas. and with
that Phillips poked a hard one to Thomas
age could be done Emslie separated the
men and promptly put Phillips out Of the
game. Manager Allen claimed that Thomas
used obscene language and wanted him
put out of the game, but Emslie demurred.
Even a wise gentleman of the old school.
like Moses. made mistakes. and the man
ager who doesn't overlook a good thing once
in a while has failed to make his bow. Gin
cinnati fans would be willing at this late
day to rise up and call William Bucking-
ham Ewing blessed had he made one deal
Deacon Jim Mcclure had been added to the
Red backstop corps when Washington
wanted to see him in red hose the Reds OF
today would not be so weak. Ten hits
nf a
played scattered through as many contests
one to a game-would have turned defeats
into victories. Deacon jim Is man who
might have made two or three of the ten
that would have caused such transforma-
ton scene. 1 doubt very much whether
Brooklyn would have had such an easy
chase for the flag if 1t hadn't been for that
grizzled pair behind the bat-McGuire and
his young side partner, the Duke Of Marl-
boro.-Cincinnau Exchange.
American Jockeys Take Three Races.
At the first days racing of the Windsor.
England. August meeting yesterday the
Manor Maiden plate, for three-year-olds
and upward one mile, was won by Capresi,
ridden by Rigby.
The Castle lightweight handicap. Of one
mile and half, was won by Robbie Burns.
also ridden by Rigby.
Tt, Club two-year-old plate. for three
year ids and upward. five furlongs, was
won by Minnie Dee, on which l.. Reiff had
the mount.
Callahan Too Much for Gardner.
Tim" Callahan defeated Eddie Gard
ner in the thirteenth round of a bout that
was to have been for twenty-five rounds at
124 pounds at the Broadway Athletic Club.
New York. last night. Callahan, from the
outset proved himself to be the more clever
boxer. Gardner was better at infghtng,
and he administered severe punishment %
Callahan's body whenever he got to close
quarters. Up to the end of the seventh
round the fight was all in Callahans favor.
In the eighth round Gardner staggered Cal
lahan with hard right swing to the side
In the following three rounds Callahan
sent left tabs to the face and landed both
hands on Gardner's body with telling ef
feet. Gardner sent In some heavy body
blows. In the twelfth round Callahan cut a
cash over Gardner's left eye, from which
the blood flowed freely. and in the thir-
teenth round Callahan landed at will on his
opponent. and had 1t not been that Gard
ners brother jumped into the ring Callahan
would probably have landed a knockout.
key at Coney Island will be decided on Sat-
urday night. August %. instead of Friday,
as was originally intended. Saturday Is the
date of the Futurity race at Sheepshead
bay, which usually attracts thousands of
visitors from out of town, as well as book
makers and turfmen from the Saratoga
race meeting. Alexander Brown and Tom
O'Rourke. the club managers. after con-
sultation with Sharkey and FItzsimmons,
decided to have the fight on Futurity night.
Automobile Races Prohibited.
The police commission of Newport, R. l.,
last evening refused to grant permission for
the automobile and locomobile races for the
prizes which w. X. Vanderbilt, jr., intended
giving. The refusal was made in view of
the protests of the cottagers.
Ladies' Golf on Shinnecock Hills.
The semi finals were played yesterday in
the women's tournament for the Boardman
cup at the Shnnecock Hills Coli Clnb near
Southampton. N. Y. A large gallery was
present to watch the players The first pair
to start were Miss Julia Clark and Miss ].
Russell The play was interesting. as the
players were evenly matched. Miss Russell
had handicap of She started out with
for the first hole. Miss Clark holding
out In 3. The next hole was halved in 5.
The third Miss Russell won with a good 5,
Miss Clark taking g. The fourth was halved
in 5. the fifth Miss Clark won in 5, the
sixth was halved in q. the seventh, eighth
and ninth were won by Miss Clark. At the
turn Miss Clark was up. going out in ~