davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
BALL PLAYERS UNION MEETS.
overwOrked Artisans of the damon
Desire AmelioratiOn of Conditions.

iNt-l SIEtlAIz
Nsw York. July 2s.--Ball players Were az
thick about the Sturtevant House this even
ing as politicians are nowadays at Long
Branch. The members % the National
League mines organized the Professional
Ban Players Protective Association
The object of the association is TO secure
certain concessions from the club owners in
regard 10 contracts and obligations Charles
thinner, We'll known as a catcher, was elect
ed president. Hugh Jennings was made sec
retary and William Clarke treasurer.
The players have chosen Harry Taylnr.
formerly first baseman OF the Louisville
nlne, hut now lawyer practicing at
Buraio, as their counsel He attended the
meeting today. The delegates present were
Dufy. Clarke and Collins from Boston
Jennings. Keller and Kelley. Brooklyn: Del
ehanty. Murphy and Donahue. Philadelphia
fifth, Ryan and Callahan, Chicago: Beckley
and Corcoran, Cincinnati: Young, Burketr
and Donovan. 81; Louis; Doyle. Smith and
Mercer was New York delegate but he
was calied TO Washington by the serious i'll
ness Of MS sister Davis too. was an origi-
has become manager he is no longer eligible
as an official.
The present contract was gone over care
fully, and the impression appeared TO exist
tnat IL needed many changes. There are
clauses in II to which the players object.
Taylor their LAWYER. said that he intended
TO draw M form of contract and present
IL to the club owners in the National League
asking for its adoption
asked.
Well" replied Taylor. I'VE Will not burn
up the, grand star Is or tear down the
fences"
Apparently the present contract. which.
by the way. Is the special pride of Colonel
John l. Rogers of Philadelphia does not
suit the players, because Of its iron-clad
provisions The whole force Of their attack
Is TO be made on that document When
asked why they did not think the forma-
ton OF another union. after the dismal fail
ure OF the Brotherhood. would be looked
upon WITH disfavor BY the public which is
opposed to combinations of any kind in
sport the players insisted that this had
nothing In common with the game
The owners Will be asked to put stop
to the practice Of farming out players TO
minor organizations. II is claimed that this
l. hardship To the man affected A con-
ference viii be asked for with q committee
OF the National League. Nearly all the
players of the New York. Pittsburg. Chit
cago and Brooklyn clubs were present and
Were admitted 10 the meeting. The asso-
ciaticn VIII hold its next meeting in this
city in September
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30

challenge to swim, have already arranged
To swim from Alton to st. Louis on next
Tuesday morning. starting at o'clock and
shall then be pleased to swim Mr.. Sheehan
for the trophy put up by the Western Row
ing Club.
las MIR. Sheehan's challenge Is the first In
timation i have had that the Western Row
Ing Club has put up "A trophy. why not ar
range later date and let others come in
for this trophy alsOy There are a number
of good swimmers In St. Louis whom a
shorter distance would suit better. Yours
swimminsly. JOHN g. MEYERS.
Mr.. Meyers says that he defeated Mr..
SherhaT in short distance swimming
contests fifteen years ago. and il confident
that he Is going through the water to-day
az fast he ever did. That Is pretty good
for a man who IS close on To the half GEN.
fury mark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Michael Declared Defeated.

Providence. r. l.. July 2g.-Jirany Michael the
bicycle rider. declared defeated hy the ref
cree In his match with ben Monroe OF Memphis
at Crescent Park THIS afternoon. The trouble
grew out Of the terms II the contest for the rae,
nv which Aichaels manager. J. {. Kennedy.
controlled everything. The local track could get
Michael here only by agreeing TO MichaeI's re-
quirements for pace and when the referee called
Monroe of the track and awarded him the race
the biz crowd which had paid double admission
pic" TO see Michael furious.
The race was fifteen miles, motor paced and
Michael used a new motor with three and ono
half horse power. and fancy set Of water cool
eTs. which were nothing more than wind shields
50 constructed TO eyade the rules The Rotor
dc not work well. and at the end Of ten miles il
went up. The contract for the race called for
Etnne'iv TO furnish pace for both rider. When
NicnaelS pare went wrong he tackled la
rear wheel Of Monroe. whose pacemake-s being
Michael men. siaCkened up. The next few miles
were ridden at 2:s0 gait. ard the crowd h0wIed
with rage The referee instructed the motor
n".rs to give Monroe pace. but they refused and
the farce went for a few miles until the ref
cree called Monroe from the track and awarded
him the at the end Of fifteen miles Tn.
time for the fifteen miles uns -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30

Worcester Mass. July 2?.-Elwari II. Ten
Eyck. amateur champion single sculler Of the
world. has decided not to represent the country
at the regatta the Paris Exposition. Ten
Eyck makes his decision on account Of what he
alleges is the shabby manner ne and his club
mates of the Wachusctts Boat club of this city
have been treated by the committee and national
officers Of the National Association of Amateur
tarsmen.
The wachusetts Were led 20 believe IL is
ella med. that the double would be from this
city. Later they Were told that the event had
been dropped. Then the information that
their double she'll, which is in the Atlanta boat
house in New York. would be put board the
steamer bound for Paris and that a member Of
the Eesper to with Ten Eyck as
mate in the double race. which in reality had
never been dropped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
For II. NJ. wcIdon's Beuefft.

Cincinnati, o. July ag.-During the last week
a permanent organization was effected here. with
Judge Ferris as president and other Judges OF
FIeischrnsn as treasurer and Norris Isaacs OF the
Incuirer as secretary, for a benefit to Harry NJ.
Weldon, the dean Of American sporting Editors.
who was stricken with paralysis last February.
and has become a helpless invalid.
II IS learned from the letters received
that there will he cooperating committees in all
Of the larger cities composed Of sporting editors
Ia seball Tner. turf men, boxers and others. In
addition the athletic exhibits announced here
for August s IL Is now proposed to have a great
carnival Of boxers well Weldon DAY at
the races. Nearly all Of the managers rave
pledged their men for contests. II Is prop iscd
10 offer a purse Of 1000 for seven games be-
tween the winners of the National and American
League pernants. There twenty committees
in the organization, composed Of prominent cit
liens and the Indications are that the benefit
will not only be a success but that II will also
brig more sports together than on any previous
sip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Next Years Stakes.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club announces. the fol-
lowing stakes TO be at Gravesend at the
spring and autumn meetings Of 1901:
They will close Wednesday, August Is. next:
For 2-year-olds, to be at spring meeting Of
1871: The Great American Stakes OF $l2Jc0
s., $50 to second. and $50 TO third: five furlOngs.
The fremont Stakes Of $1,000. 81 $40 to second
and $500 to third: about six furlongs.
The Expectation Stakes at 5000: 500 TO sec
ond and 500 to third: five furlongs
The Hudson Stakes OF S3,bl0; $500 TO second ana
The Criterion Stakes of 1850: 500 TO se,ond
and Seso TO third: for FLIES; i've furloncs.
For 2-year-olds to be first day Of autumn
meeting of 1901: -
The Junior Champion Stakes OF $500; $?,coo
TO second and s. 90 to third; abou. SIX furlongs.
For 3-year-olds. TO be run at spring meeting
OF 1889:
and 500 to third: on. mile and q half
The Carlton Stakes Of 5000. 500 10 second and
$500 to third: mile.
The Gazeie stakes Of So 900; sIoo TO second and
so, to third, for fllies: one mile and six
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
MONOPOLY BROKEN.
Armour's No Longer Has the Edge
on Other Chicago Elevators.
REPURLIC SPECIAL


Chicago, ILL.,, July 2a.-Owing to the close
relations long existing between p. d. Ar
mour and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul Railway Company the Armour Ele-
vator Company for years enjoyed prac-
tical monopoly in the business of handling
grain along the line of that road. all of
which found its way into the Armour ele-
vators The monopoly at last has been
broken and other elevator interests may
compete for grain in the territory tributary
to the Milwaukee road
The advantage held by the Armour Ele-
vator Company lay in the switching charges
of $ a car made by the Milwaukee road to
other elevator proprietors for transferring
cars to the Belt Line. 1t Is understood thar
this charge was not made for cars going
to the Armour elevators. This discrimina-
ton gave the Armour interest advan-
tage which practically prevented competi-
ton in buying farmers grain Farmers
who could reach other roads. even at Il
longer haul. preferred to do SO. and the
railroad, seeing some OF its business lost.
the switching charges made
to other elevators.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
RraakIxn Jockex CIuh Stakes.

New York July 2y-The Brooklyn Jockey Club
announces the stakes for the autumn meeting of
100. TO be run at GIsvssend. They close W-Ines-
day. August IL:
For ali ages: Oriental handicap $500. mile
and quarter.
Occidental Handicap. s.. 700. mile and half fur
long.
FIRST special. s. &c., mile and quarter.
Second special. S2.s0O. mile and half.
For 2-year ods, Prospect Handicap. s.. -: about
Willow Stakes for hllies. sloac. Ave and half
furlo! q.
AlbemaTle Stakes $1,000. five furlonss.
Algeria Stakes, 81, 90. five furlonGs.
Holly Handicap slv.J. five and a nalf firoEEs
Flatlands Stakes, s.. 90. i've furlongs.
For 3-year-clds. Monarch Stakes. .l.5e,. nile
and a furlong.
teenth.
ParkvTIle Handicap. s., &C., about six furiongs
Sea Breeze Stakes, 1900. mile and GiNtrenth.
Standard Stakes. Sl,0po. about six furlongs.
For S-year-olds and upward.
speculation Stakes. LOO. mile and sixteenth.
Bay Shore Stakes, 81. 90. about six furorgs.
For steepechasers and hurdlers. 5-year-o.ds and
upward:
Hitchcock steeplechase. 81. 100. about two miles
and a half.
Kings Highway Hurdle. sl.cOo. mile and three
quarters.
In addition to the stakes there viii be over
weight hurdle races and steeplechases during the
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Old Cycling Club Standby Rode
Strongly and Fast on Forest
Park Course.
LILLBERY WON FIRST PLACE.
Robert Orr Took Second Time and
Eddie Grath Ran Third
Race Was Fast. Condi-
tons Considered.

Jake Weidner is like good wine: he shows
remarkable Improvement the years roll
on. Three years ago Jake trained for two
months for the Forest Park road race and
made only fair showing. Yesterday. with
one weeks training. he rode the race Of his
life. Starting alone from the one-minute
mark he made show of the three scratch
men. won the first time prize and covered
the sixteen miles in ~ Is very good time
indeed. II is the first time in the history
Of road races In ST. Louis that a man has
started alone from mark and won n time
prize. Weidner's gamen"ss is of the right
kind. In the third lap Jake lost fifteen sec
onds TO the scratch men. and knew II. but
instead Of giving up he gritted his teeth for
that heart brea kinG last lap and rode il
faster than II has ever been covered before
finishing in eighth place.
Bob orr. starting from the two-minute
mark. also put up a good ride. and beat
the backmarkers out for second time doing
the distance in forty-fivc minutes fiat. be-
sides winning third place prize. Eddie
Grath beat out Rebenschied and Steel. in
the order named In the sprint, getting third
time and tenth place prizes. The Kansas
City man. Rebenschied. had to be carried to
the dressing-room after the finish.
The race for first place was farce, az II
was virtually a gift to c. A Lillberg. The
handicaps as originally given out. allowed
tho winner five minutes. but by some rather
elastic ruling he was given the seven-minute
mark, and made a runaway Of the race
Il w. Andrews OF Belleville. Ill. who started
with tho fOur-minute bunch and won ninth
place. did very well. considering that he
had never before set eyes on the course
Bert Harding looked very tired after the
race for noncontestant. This was prob
ably due TO his anxiety tn see his old COM
rade OF the Cuban campaign. Weidner, win
out.
The king Of starters" Charlie Root could
not nave handled the race any better than
dill Mr.. Herwig. and 1t was his maiden
effort. too.
The winners follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
TO-DAYs BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES
Weights Accepted in the Flight Han
dicap.

New York. July 3.-Foilowirg are the Ri
Beach entries for Tomorrow:
Firs. race. mile and 4 half:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30

Charles Whitney Of the st. Louis Athletic
Club in the Fourteenth street Theater has ar
iarged attractive card for this evening to
w for the little disappointment OF last
Monday night. The first event - a fou--round
bout between two Italians. Centa and Batare.
The former IL the local champion at from lle 10
ia pounds and is open To meet any one at that
weight. Batare will be remembered FOR his good
bouts with Dummy Schenk
Collie Yates of Waco. Tex. will have another
eight-round go with Alb Senter In their last
meeting the latter gained the decision. but the
bout open up to the last round that Yates
thinks he can reverse things tonight
Joe Frede and Browulow Sexton will settle
their argument this evening. they have twelve
rounds to do IL in. Both c,am to he in perfect
fettle- Bob Douglas has been handling Frede
sirce his return from Louisville, while Sexton
has had the advantage Of mixing II with three
college athletes who have always taken an in
teyest In him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
CLUB STANDING.
National T.
To-DayS SEIZED ui-.
Alton =, 81. Charles =.


Alton. Ill. July S'-The -. Charles Browns
LOST u Alton today by q Sr.Is II n > The
game was marked 10y S.Ine fast and pretty field
Ing both sides. SchWgrtZ was in line form.
ard the Missouri boys were unable to bunch their
lits on him. while the Ilu.-s gave McDcrnOtr,
the tx LOUSY ile-,'leveland tWiricr. a touch Of
high life in the fourth inning that ciincsed the
: ire for Alton and won the sempTJfrs7iOnal
championships Of Illinois ara Missouri Il they
can now beat Jak. Ben"'s East ST Louis club.
Next SATURDAY AID sunday the Nani2iiaS II
I'rre Hauie. Ind. who have Won the -eTuipro-
f'ssIonal championship Of the HorSier State.
VIII come {" Alton and Try To- take IN" cham
Of to-IaV's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
ORDERED REMOVED.
Acting Governor General Inter
feres for RathbOne.

z. c. Rathbone. formerly director of posts
of Cuba. was arraigned yesterday. after his
arrest on charges of fraud. issued an order
directing that the prisoner be removed this
morning 10 the Carcel, but Lieutenant
Colonel Scott. Acting Governor General adj
vised that he be allowed TO remain In the
vivac until il was known whether bail
would be secured. His attorneys are con-
fident of getting a satisfactory bondsman
tomorrow. Many persons called upon Mr..
Rathbone to-day to express tneir sympathy
with him in hts predicament- Among them
was General Lee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
MEYERS ACCEPTS sHEEHAN'S DARE.
VIII BE Delighted to Have the Lat
tiers COMPANY Down Mississippi.

Mr.. John c. Meyers Is not a bit backward
about accepting the challenge of p. Sheehan
for a long distance swimming match. which
was published In Sundays Republic. The
challenged man, however, seems to be
under the impression that the Western
Rowing Club has offered a trophy for this
race. and very correctly, too, as they insist
upon having the finish in front of their
clubhouse ard consequently will derive ds
much benefit from the contest as the swim
mers themselves. The following letter was
received from Mr.. Meyers last night:
Sporting Editor of The Republic:
Dear Sir-In answer to Mr.. Sheehaps
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
EailaburR BIKE Rncea.

Summaries: 'N'''
Half mile open. professionalism by Owen Kim.
bic louisville: II. b. Freeman. Portland see
nnd: Frank Kramer. East orange third: J. T
Fisher Chicago fourth. Time. l:I4i.
tnlimited, purse. 2:ts race-Wun by A. f Nc
isachern. Toronto, Canada; Otto MAYA Erie
second; Bobby WalthOur Atlanta third IBIS.
tance. four and ons-twelfth miles. Time a.,5
rive mile handicap. arnateur-Wcn by W. +.
Wahenberger New York city ,scratchI; J. II.
Hunter. Newark 80 yardsi. second: Lester
Wilson. fiitsfure iscratchb, third; F!c,.,
iIrehs. Newark 80 yards,. fourth Time
ll:li Is.
Two-Inile handicap. Professionalism by Franz
Kramer; East Orange scratch; II. H. Freeman.
Portland. Ore. te1 yards. second: II. =. Ireland
Newark t2io yards. third: Fred Titus New
York City go yards). fourth. Time. S:i2 Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
BALL PLAYER INJURED.
His sister Dreamed the Night before
He Would Tie Hurt In the Came

REPI BLlC Special.
Casey. Ill. July 29-In ball game this
afternoon between Efiingham and Casey,
Oscar Lambert. the Efiingham catcher, was
seriously Injured by colliding with the first
baseman IL '.h attempt 10 get a little pop
up ball. and had to be taken to his hotel
where n lies in Il SenicOnsCious condition
with an abrasion over his left eye
In his deiirum he continually complainei
of being hit with bat This impression
seemed To be fixed on his mind from a
dream one of his sisters had SATURDAY.
night, that while at play a bat broke in
two and one of the pieces flew and hit him
In the head. His sister had admonished
him not to play to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
AFRO-AMERICAN CYCLE RACES.
Dnrktown Wheelmen Had a Field
Day at Pantime Track.

The race meet of the African Cycling As
ISOLATION drew a good crowd at the PastI:ne
track yesterday afternoon. Charlie Han
one-mile open and finishing third i'm the
three-mile handicap from scratch, giving
the other starters many yards. The fail-
ure OF 'Whirwind Jake Gatewood the
winner OF last years meet, to appear de
tracted a great deal from the interest in
the events. A match race between Letcher
and unknown lobster was supposed
TO be the real attraction, but WIS very
tame. as it looked as If it had been set
TO make IL close I,etcher won
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Kansas City {, Detroit 8,

Kansas city. Mo-. July c9.-Kansas City won
from Detroit today by punching hits in The
fifth inning. There was much kicking through
out the game. and Farrell put out for pro-
testing too strongly To the umpire. Lee piucn-a
and nelded his position IN brilliant manner.
Attendance. 4.0o0. Score:
Il. II. y
Kansas city .......o o..-5 4.
Detroit ............-0 O-i >
B1tteTies-Esnsas CITY. Gonding and Lee: De-
troit, AcAllister and Firsk.. Umpire Manassau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
California Jockey CIub StaLe.

San Francisco. Cal. July 2s.-The California
Jockey Club announces the following stakes for
Der q:
Burns Handicap $1,000. 2-year-olds and I'D
ward. mile and a quarter.
Thornton Stakes, 5000. for 2year-oIds and up
ward. four miles
Palace Hotel Handicap seen c-year-olds and
upward. one mile and eighth.
Pacific Union Handicap. N0lo 2-year-olds and
upward. mile and a furlong
Gebhart Handicap Sa0D, 2-year-oleIs and up-
ward. Futurtty course. This race will not be run
before April I.
Gunst Handicap. si.9l. 2-year-olds and up
ward. one mile and sixteenth.
Lssak Handicap, s,501. 2-year-olds and up
ward. one mile.
Mclaughlin Selling Stakes. $50. 2-year-olds.
mile nd sixteenth.
Nagle Selling Stakes. $500. 3-year-oIds and up
ward furlOngs.
Foliansbee Handicap $3.50, 2-year-olIs and
upward, seven fIrlongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Good Game at Milan.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Milan Mo, July .9.-The Dewey Stars Of
Quincy H.. and the owls Of Milan crossed
hats on the Milan diamond to-day. The Owls
defeated the Stars by a score Of to s. II was
the best game played on the diamond in two
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Rube WaddeI1 Let Down Cleveland
With Two SINGLES.

Milwaukee Wis. July 2s.-Rube WaddeiI had
the Clevelsnds at his mercy to-day. allowing
them only two singles and shutting them out,
He struck out eight men and gave no bases on
balls. only three men got safely to first base
one OF them getting as far as second and one
reaching third. Besides Naddeli's pitching his
and Andersons fielding the features. The
r. II. Z.
Milwaukee ....--.-.o 2 0 . - /
Cleveland ..........J 90 4
Batteries - Milwaukee. Waddeu and Digsins.
Cleveland. Hart and Gresham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Reporters Down the Brewers.

The reporters baseball team won the deciding
game Of the series from the team representing
me Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association At
League Park yesterday MORNING. Emmett Held
rIck ana Mike Donlin umpred the game.
The contest exciting Throughout. the maj
score being IA 10 Il. TIE victory Of the Report
srs Was due their hard hitting. while thelr
rayrad fielding allowed the brewers to score
many unearned runs Brady held the brewer
down to four hits and with good support would
have shut them out. Nat Klein was hit HARD.
hui the sharp fielding VI his teammates cut on
a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Nevada 10, GaIena 3.
REpTPIIC SPECIAL

Nevada Mo-. July She home team de-
feated GaIena. Kas.. here today by a score Of
Wilson The game was one of the best seen here
This season and was hotly contested throughout
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Trenton Defeated Breese.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Trsrton H. July 2s.-Breese was defeated by
Trenton here to-day. . 20 .. The feature Of the
game was the terrific batting of Trenton. Wc!f
nnaIxing three three-base hEs and a single In
four times at bat Ohl3nd truck out nine men
and let Breese down with seven hits Batteries.
Trenton, Ohland and Welz: Breese, Crinnion and
Barth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
Minneapolis 1900. Q Q 1,
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Columbus. o.. July 2s.-Ths feature Of the
Grand Circuit meeting. which begins here to-
morrow. Will be the all trot for stations
for A purse ~ 5000 Thursday. Among the
probable starters are: Charley Herr. CrOesus.
t;avton Tommy Britton, Dare Devil and Grafton
Boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30
SELECTIONS

First Race-Tom Cromwell. Siddubis. Bridge
ton.
second Racs-ZaEel. Downward, Macon.
Third Race-Sueen Dixon, George Arnold.
Necklace.
Fourth fiace-Lbbie. Dave Waldo. Graves
Fifth RaCe-Sir Rolla. Lady Callahan, Danish.
Sixth Race-Randazzo. ". !. Baker, Eugena ).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-30

Moberly No. July 29-Moberiy defeated Mont
sornery at Randolph Springs tO-dg.-lI to 10.
IaVis's running catch feature while.
Bartee at third base had nine assists and no
errors Shoristop Wilcox pitched for Moberly.
Following is the score by innings:
II. d..
Montgomery ......--..l . . - } o Li5 4
Batteries - Moberly, Heninger and Wilcox;
Montgomery, Odinnel.' Shackelford and Jack ;
Struck out-By Wilcox .. by Shackelford e.