Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1902, Page 4

OWEN LOSES HIS OWN GAME Lats Up in Pitohing Just Long Enongh te Give Denver Victory. 'NEITHER TEAM SHOWS MUCH LIFE Dundon the Only Player of Elght- een Who Seemed Inclined to Do Anything Worth the n( the presence of 3,000 people, ha't of Whom were women, Frank Owen yesterday presented Denver with a game. It was as vnnecessary as it was disappointing. In the elghth inning, after two men were out and two atrikes had been called on Frisk, Owen gave him a base on balls. After get- ting two strikes on Dundon, Owen allowed him to hit safe, and then Ramey came along with a three-base drive to right center. It was well flelded in, but Hickey let th throw get away from him, and Ramey didn’t ®even hesitate at third. As & whole the game was a sort of day Bfter affair. Everybody but Dundon seemed to be dopey and lack snap. Dundon played & very fast game both in the fleld and at the bat. One of his stops was of the circus order. Whiteridge gave the most remark- wble exhibition of somnambulism peen on the local diamond. He wi Awake a moment during the game, and his victory {s due to the fact that the Omaha batters were nearly as sound asleep as him- elt. Owen pitched gflt-edged ball with the exception of that one inning, but that one was enough. About the only feature of the game came in the fourth. Up to this time the mega- phone chorus had been having all kinds of pleasure, singing, “Oh, How Easy,” and “Home, Sweet Home," for Denver's benefit. Jones opened the inning by beating out bunt. Dolan made a mess of Frisl grounder, and Dundon beat out a bunt. The bases were full and no one out, and that megaphone brigade lost its individual and collective voice immediately. Rame struck out, Radcliffe forced Jones at the = plate via Hickey, and McConnell rolled THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SCHEDULE OF GAMES. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902. Lawn Tennis Singles for the Championship of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, Under the Auspices of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, at the Omaha Field Club Courts, Au Me! Carter Wiider, Q- 8 Erwin, Omaha A. Ahbou. ll‘ Gr T Lexington, & B mc-n. ot H. Clarke, Omaha ... Fred Hamilton, O C. H. Youn, W. 0 Parker, W. F. Prowett, Fullerton, Neb.. W, 5 &litoan, ‘sloux. City; 1 E. A. Carey, North Platte, Ne J. 8. Brown, Omaha . Richle Voik, Lexington, Neb ,'Sloux City, Ia. u-v-num Omaha . E. Farnsworth, Grand isiand, Ne F. R. Sanderson, Galesburg, Iil, 9. %, Webatat, Umaha . 'Bride, an(ek Neb.. ‘Afkansas City, F, Ry: maha u Hopllnl. Slaneapoits C. Cockerill, Pittsburg, Mo. £: §; Ploewalk, Norfolk: Neb: E, M. Ashcraft, Chicago Wiiliam MeNeal, Sioux Cit 1. Raymond, jr., Lincoln, Nel Geor[. Howell,'8ioux City, Ia. H. D. Copeland, Topeka, Kan. J. Magee, Bennington, Neb F. Dufrene, Omaha . George Pritchett, Omaha . Dr F. E. Sheldon, Kansas City. . 'H. Graves, Leés Summitt, Mo H M, Holland, Galesburg, Ill. §'8 Galdwell. omaha . Hill, Omaha cmrm Croskey, Topeka, Kan. Struck out: Bé Cholhro l hy Evlnl Wild pitch: Time: = 1:490. lmnln lrw Dug: y Dug in ‘foo Late. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—The Cincinnati team landed on Duggleby In the first two innings and plled up énough runs to win. After the second, however, they could do nothing with him. Hahn was steady except in the sixth, when he allowed two bases on balls and both runners came over the plate, Attendance, 3,000 Score: CINCINNATL. | Kelley, b PHILADELFEIA, one down to Thomas. Omaha pulled out of a tight hole, but the megaphone men ‘were 8o badly frightened that they did not racover during the entire game. Omaha’s two runs were made in the sec- ond. Stone struck out, but Dolan hit for and Gonding for lon. Carter opened the third with a hit and went to third on MecConnell's error, and Hickey drew a base on balls, but neither Genins, Stone nor Dolan could deliver the hit. Carter al opened the eighth with a safety, but Hickey ‘% Bull on balls: Off ; oft Ite: Blrucl out: Stolen bases: Owen to Omaha, Owen, BY Owon,l wwm. nins, Carter, Double pl-v T Left on bases: Denver, (Y ‘rl-u; 1«) Umpire: Strauss. Kawtown Wins in Twelft! KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2. errors In the twoltth InAing allowed Kan: sas City to) beore the winning run. At- tendance, 0. Score Kansas City B8t Jolenh Ba sitt; RH.E, 110000100001—410 3 000201 00873 st JDIOD Milwaukee Still Clim MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.—Milwaukee won from Peoria md.y in a close game. At- tendance, 800. R.H.E. Milwaukes ,....0 00 11001 %343 Pnnl‘h 000000110264 Milwaukee, Adkins and Lucia; H.l P-om Schafstal and Wilson. Luek Still_ with Des Moines. OINES, Aug, 2.—The Des Moines ite. nnuns streak of yes- terday, win game of ' the series with Colgrado Springs heve this ate ernoon. Foeney, for the home team, was .ouv- at critical times. Attendance, 600. lum “11 Score: N otnes.... 2 00 0 0 3 0 4 1§15} Colo‘svnui'oonl 1010391 '‘esney and Han- Batts oines, loll. grrldo Bprings, Newmeyer and tanding of the Teams. Ph('d Won. lal( PC 7 & 8 T o " omepi 0w as Des Molnes Tl Frl ‘.‘1 | Peoria . . 10 81 ° 507 ."“od”y (,DT" .dr llaoflllll’l Peoria . Colorado” Spr t Des \inlnu. 8. Jodeph at K K-nlup ity |GAMES IN "NATIONAL LEAGUE 'Leach Wins Twe of Them for Pitts- |Fult Batt | PITTSBURG, A 22.—Pittsb kboth games hy u't" y! lha- v“?‘wu at ?fln both eh. n % wmmmnnsneid Eouwd mmer. uble Nlche] Doheny to Ritchey to Conroy Rllchoy 19, Sonroy to Wagner vase Dohen; oft xnnn,.z Hn by pllchnfl ball: 2l eorwovunond Totals ‘ for Evans 1o ninth, Plttsburg 60006480 Ly #$0001800 01 [una: Bittsburg, 3 Thres-base hita!. Leach, Burke, Sator Btoion lon bases: umont, Zimmer, irst h:. ff Chesbro, 2. off HIt by pitched vall; Fiood, Wall, vl omsosorms: ol mnooomnmoii Totals . Cincinnati Fhiladelphia . Two-base hit: Hulswitt. Three-base hits: Crawford, Beckley, Hahn. Double pllyl Corcoran to Pelts to Beckley. =¥l on balls: ah oa Struck out: Time: 1:32. SoBY anasnenesd ‘Umpires oston Lands on Pittinger. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—-Boston won toh{ ety hittlng, ©Pitth pitching and costly errors. Attel and Genins struck out, and Stone was °1“'i thrown out by Whiteridge. Score: a1 DENVER. R b AB. R. H 0. A. B 211 Delehanty, 3 o S e o 1o Preston, of. GRS O G | 1] it | B Be o il 18t i RN 0 A R = TR G e e U | ma v REER R R R =1 MoConnell, ¢. ) AR e Whiteridge, p i 8 1.0°8. 0 . ‘.Ef:j,'f:'l“ B IV T on 1K .o nin, Carney. Btolen bases: i, er to Castis, 2. e v i Y P ] ‘5 'K’lvlor, 1; by Pittinger, 3. Bases o balle: Sitere, o) $0 8 ¢ ¢ 3omm Pltitnger, 2. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Can- R SR IS ol 6 ing of the Temms. G M rang wh i TG Thomas, 1b, o B T SR T S 68 49 B2 nding, 3 0 1,.7.0 0 w8 4 e = P4 234 St g8i 8 : b P A Cincinnati . z W -m Tof 3 3 6 R 2|8t Louls - (T 8»'::'.' 09 3“3 8 3 3 3 0—2 -v M'k ;Q‘.; 3 a b J“ Earned maha, 2; Denver, 1. Two- . |y B taoure, ymu-lpnh g0 San: base hits: Dolan, Frisk. Three-base hits: n'.'h (R GTL S DANBURY, Neb, Aug. (Speclal)— Danbury and Sergoants S it played a fast game of ball the local diamond, Danbury winning by the score of 2 to Features of the game were the double ylly gf Reaves and Conway and the pitching of Morrissey. Score: Dlnb\ll‘)’ ufts RHE, 0000001012680 1006132 tter Danb: , Morrissey and Brock- mE:, Bermants Blafh "and Hodges. Time: 1. Umplr GAMES Mullen Makes Detroit's Victory Easy by Confining Baltimore to Four Hits. BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.—Mullen allowed the Baltimore American league team only four hits today and Detroit won easily. At- tendance, 1,700. ‘Score: DETROIT BALTIMORE. e. Malien, 3! Totals Detrolt Baltimore Three-base hits: Arndt, McAister. Hom run: Barrett. Stolen base: Gilbert. Dollblt lay: Casey to Gleason to Mt J ase on balls: Off Mulien, 3; off Shields, 2. Struck o, 1 on bases: Btan:;on k'"flh 6. Umipire: Connolly. an- Its Third. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.—The Qlub today won the third success! from_St. Louis. Mitchell was not i ha"Waadell took his place atfer. the fArat inning. nane was hlt ard and often. At- tendance, 7,322, PHILADELPHIA. home Waddell, Totals ... *Batted for Kane in ninth. Philadelphia . Bt Luu o el .s-ue-—--x 2| comunosSonnd %) conasounosd: Bl cosnurmnos? i & Ea runs: Philad 1 e base Mt hits: M. Cross, Fultse. Sacrifice’ hits: Fultse (2). g Hartzel, L. ‘Hemphill o' An- ldfl- to "nl-nu Lett on bases: Phfl-d'lphh st base on balls: Off “ott Struck ouf Time: lk ?-oln Chicago's Lucky rl-un. WASHINGTON, Aug. In lnhiun'( 13 Dleces r lhe w Johnson Sees u on Humiliated. Busmx. Aus. '5. letely Siost wind ar it mr, whlle "Berinirs Srivgled . Gliman IN AMERICAN. LEAGUE |uhes Mul- | Lumi B" By. Bre Avbort ye Yo Peters .. Bye Bye Bye Bye Wilder .. Clarke ... Parker Gllman .. Brown 1l | ki " Farnsw'th ....60, 61 . Farnsw'th 3 sl Sanderson .....6-8, 62 * Hopkina ; : B i 3 s Asheraft ......63, 61 : Asheraft Raymond .....7, 63 Magee ... BJe Dutrens ... Sheldon .. Caldwell ....... 78,78 Croskey L0.A.B. 1360 1000 0011 9100 1840 o 11 018 1341 03130 89716 o 32 0-8 0 0 01 Earned runs: Cleveland, 6. Two-base hll‘ Parent, Stahl Hiree- hits , Flick (Yk chkmn\ ? sw "bases: l Double pl-y- r to chkmnn Young to Fatent to Lechance Bases on balls. Bernharg, 3 off Young: L iit by pncnoa balls: Struck out: ~ Cleveland, T4 “Umpire: O Laughiin. Peters .. 2 Parker ... Farnsworth t Bheldon ... Caldwell .. Wiider .....0.82, 83 Wilder ....6-3, 26, 63 .80, 6-0 F'nsw'th. .64, 4-6, 6-2 82, 82 Sanderson 57, 6-2, 6-4 Sanderson B5-7, 84, 6-1 Raymond .4-8, 6-4, 6-4 81, 61 Bheldon ... 86, 62 LORD DERBY ONLY SECOND The Monk Beats Him Two Heats at Readville, ONE MILE IS TROTTED IN 2:053-4 Other is Nearly as F Horse of Plous Na: Finds Him- welf with New Ree- READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 22.—The one great surprise at the Readville track today was the appearance of Lord Derby in the Played Won. Lost. P.C, |3:07 trot. The surprise was not carried out §' @ 8to the extent of his winaing the race, for § & 5%/E4 Geors drove The Monk under the wire 8t Lo /] fi :‘i m abead of him in two straight heats and levelan o won, in the first heat tablishing a new Yashington fi 8 4% record for himselt of 2:06% and a new race Detrott 8 400 [record for the track. Gemes Liday;. Ciavelnad 4t PriReiptia, Chl:m.o loday: Cleveland at Philadeiphia, | Although $2,600 was offered in this trot, at Washington. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus Wins After Battling Four- teen Fierce Innings with Toledo. \“TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 22.—Toledo and Co- lumbua played fourteen-inning game to: day, in which Columbus wo an and rm er ou.h pucn-d a brilliant game. At- pod. unce, CoLuMaUs ElemronmoasnX! Slesnmaducwe H m i'l German, 1. Time: 2:35. Umpire: Milwaukee Puts 'Em Togeth MINNBAPOLIS, Aug. B.—Milwaukee won today’'s game b \mncflun. hits in the frst 2nd foufth, Minneapolls had & chance to tle the oore. In o ainth with two_ men al only one out, but the lltll ('0 men flew out. Attendance, . Beor IXHNMUI Mllwaukee Minneapolis run: llnnnpoll-. Li i hit: Yeager. Bases ‘Two-| H Ga” Altrock, 2 Left on bases: eapo- Milwaukee, 9. lu:rlflct hlll “ar- ‘Altrock, Spear, 8\‘11 m- lnllv @), Lynch. ’, Time: 1 Flut is St. Pa ST. PAUL, Aug. 22.—The home team took the first f the series from Kansas City. It was closely contest with brilliant work on botl flmllnco‘ 957. Score. and rep) sides. 1. Strucl Gear, 1. Left on bases: Eti. Paui: 3 finmucnv.t Time: 1115, Unmic pire:’ Stuart. Standing of the Teams. I ‘Won. Lost. P.C ober A EssE BseEng3a 82! 'Il Miiwaukee at Minneapolls, Tol.do ll llldllnlpolll. Columbus at Louis- ville, Kansas City at Bt. Paul. Stock Yard Boys Trouneced. HARVARD, Neb., Al rvard, the 15, e “mf ked out of th . was knocked out of the box $2 e Aflh. The Teatures of che game were e batiing of Banderson and Guinh: T boys were entirely outclassed. Bcore 1001881 0000 Batteries: Harvard, umm gnbaum; Juniors, Quinn, Ceughey nnd o ler. Two-base Bita: Perry, Li beum, Quinn, Home run: ‘lnd'l‘m. Bases on balls: Off ainn, 1. Btruck out: By Bantaron, " Unpire, s Easy Game. 2SERINGVIRLD, Neb, Aug. L Fesueite A8 St f“m‘f’-fifin‘ 'lt=‘ Sase and *and’ Third Baseman Yuuu.l I the box. Bcore: Springfield . s1iosse o-n u : Loulsville Y'I d :f.c-mr Batteries. tprl Nicholson; Loulsville, Threed League. i voi i—Bivomington, At Laven- port, At n'neu Island—Rock Island, 6; Terre Haute only four horse sent The Monk away first with the bunch behind. with Lord Derby dropping back at every stride until he was last passed and Lord Derby began to show speed. At the three-quarters he tried to overhaul The Monk, but it was too late and Geers finished under the wire behind a record- breaker. while it broke The Monk's own record, it by no means damaged Lord Derby's repu- tation, for when the second heat was called he wi of which w} agals AIIL" ‘were entered. Ed Geers ‘Down to the quarter they went, The halt was The time made was 2:05% and still favorite at even money. In this heat Lord Derby made no mistake in laying back too far-at the start, for he followed The Monk like a shadow to the three-quarters. Geers and Spear, but to no avall, as they went under the wire with The Monk safely In the lead, Then began a drive by both one ABe the trial by Dan Patch the 'or‘d‘l pacing record. Sum- ’romomwfl card includes six event: maries: aud 2:16 ellll. o avmn purse $3,000: by G Mlxn-Nutmonu-, twood (Geriibomy. corere "y 00, S8 Bilver Sign, eSanauwerSen 3 Y (Saunders). Miss Willamont, b. g. (Miller). Pan Michael, ch. h. (Hyde).... osh, b, g. (chlhun g Dlrk w""nh br. h. pacing, <h, g (McDonald) % (Kent). 1k h. (McHenry). two heats In three, 1 Saeea-sware ©meaoarem JOSHUA PIM BOWS TO WARE English Racqueter Goes Down Be- fore the Wisard of B ton Town. NEWPORT R I, 22.—The tennis of 1 of 't 1 ¢l on s ol ‘was m ide noteworthy by the det Joshua Pim, & forme: champion of ail Eng. land. ‘Ware of Boston accomplished the dur of the British veteran and did it fn straight sets. This match, how- ever, wi mly one of & number of interest- 1ny in_which that between M. D. ftman and Beales C. Wright attracted the most attention, Whitman 'Inlfln. three ller the absence of smashing he close work at the net made rt rathér dull to watch and half the ent over to see the contest between Stevens. Here the score 40-! ssed corl g on a fine pass by the ball going .;n.x fl'llunco I ey nglishman ran out the wet 5-6. The n:xt set went to him 6 to 1 and the match was finished. pThg star mateh tomorrow will be botwesn Doherty, the elder of the English- Y.’ 3. Clothier of Philade/phia, rned af ngwood last contest s antich en the Whitman-W) was' started, nearly 1,000 ent Sustered shous the colry The mates ed with er.hl serving from the east of the court. 'hu points on the first set were as fol- M lows: ¥ D whitman 440624424304 C. Wrigh 224440242243 n second set Wrizht's _smashes seemed to have more force n them and he won many strokes by passing Whitman. score by point B C. Wright , 542464023426 M. D. Whitman 324281444294 ors and fur- In ‘the third set Wright's @ Fove. the Tatter gave. ‘h. u.-r lhe set, 6-3, n Whisaan's fav ’l"h- wln(- m lh. rd set wi n u fol- lows: ‘le“ta‘ st 18 to 22, 1902, Farnaworth ...6-0, &1 SANDERSON— 6, 64, 16, 63, 61 BSanderson .... 61, 62 play and four succe mi the odd xame. ve nets gave Whit- In he midat of the Whitman-Wright match t are-Pim contest was finiahed 2 10 the antonishment of e many the Englishman was beat in straight sets, 7-5, “The deteat of m. former English cham- plon wau the surprise of the tournament points of the Ware-Pim match is as followl 44266 242234411-8-3 tled the match, for next game with ease and with it the set and match. The points on the fourth set were as follows: M. D. Whitman, This practically ‘Whitman took t! AT 44434446507 B. C. Wright 71934160620 2405 Some fine playing was done in the Doherty-Stevens match. Doherty took the first set. Stevens won the second and was within one stroke of taking the third when Doherty rallled _and won. He also took the next set. gave him the match, three sets to one. Summary of the morning's play: Champlonship singies, third round: 8. Waller beat D. F. Davis by default. _H. L. Doherty beat R. Stevens, 6-1, 4-6, (=% 'r Allen beat D. F. Appleton, 6-0, 8 Fourth roun PUH" Huntington beat 8. Waller, 64, 64, 63 R. D. Little beat H. F. Ayery, 64, 64, 64 hitman, 61, ;(rel'h Collins beat H. , 63, (3t D Whitman beat B. C. Wrisht, 64, ’l.‘_r;! "Ware beat Dr. Joshua Pim, 5, -5, | L. H. Waldner beat L, W. Glazebrook, G-l bk n2 R. F. Doherty beat L. E. Mahan, 62, 64 ‘Whitman's v\elorfi today wil undoub(!dg carry him throi the fin Davis withdrew from the touri morning. ‘hitman may havi or two with Kreigh Colunl. “te chlc-xo player, but he should win. ‘are's vlctori‘ovsr Dr. Pim will bring him against H. Doherty either tomorrow or Monday TO . DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP e-Moore-Streight Ball Clubs to Meet for Third G e. The entire commission district is lnvnlvod lon of the relative merits of ed of the o Snyder & Co, remaine,” l(oon & Cn. and ht & © discussion gone ine "emghivets b Docome intercated and two oF them ha enrolled themselves ugfln one of the teal asing the chance ve been played clubs. The first was Bnyder club and for a week or ‘won by tl more the crowing which came from_ the northwest corner of Eleventh and streets made the people on Corner white with ‘rage. The second was won by the combined forces of SpposTtion "and. the morning atter_ the yas displayed a banner in which the d feat o erstwhile champlons was Feralacd to the World, Ther whs a threat that the banner would be destroyed, but the champlons of the victors in the second game threatened fire and sword upon the man_whose temerity would lead him to touch their banner. Saturday afternoon at 430, on the grounds at Twentyseventh and jtrssts. the third game of the the " deciding one. is fo be nno-up is as follows: Pulllon itcher . h! shortsto rightfiel ef Matinee Races Today. The mile track at Council Blufts, the scene of this afternoon's matinee, fo be held under the auspices of the Tri-City Amateur Dri Friday night' on it yestel this morni hibition to on’ account f the length of tha Drogram the races will be called sharp at 2 p. m. Cars will transfer direct to the grounds pole are on the program, and admission to grounds and grandstand will be free. ollowing is the program and entry g & D will be half-mile heats, best two In three: Class A~Bluj C. C. Kendall), Toney W. (W. 'A. McKey), Nelile Ash (Dr. C. E. Gostord). Class B—Poverty (Russell), 257 Py 4 W. Bouguer), George R. (Rose), Black Kate B. Huston). Class C—Governor Taylor (Crofoot), Locket (Campbell), Straightaway (Arnold), b-v l!ldln& (Watterman). App tlhm Twirley Matd (Wy- mlnj Ole (Ware), unknown (Weatherbee). Elaas E-Match racor Jim' U inderwood), Almont Junior (Dudie Claes F—Match race. teams: Uneapah and Lady Blaine (Willlam Underwood); unknowns (A. M. Hutchinson). Exhibition to pole by Lucky Jim and Durada (Tom Dennison). Games at Field Club Satur The Omaha Field Club_first base ball u m wlll ’lll the Omaha Rubber company nin Baturday afternoon on the club .mun . At 2 o'clock the second team will meet the South Omal oung Men's Christ! association club, The line-up of 0. R. Co. Pltcher Bloomer Girls Poor Ball Players. BEATRICE, Neb., A r:-(lpecm 'l'el egram.)—The Boston gotion of female b‘ll game here today with city. The game, which resulted in a vie- wry (rw the home teem by a score of 13 to & farce. The women could not hit lh- blll nor run bases. A small crowd witcessed the exhibition Humboldters Defeat Bloomers. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 22.—(Spectal)— Dllyerl. a team froj od by, lh- Hlunboldl : n- visitors m did -n. much .uunu ut plcyinl the uuon-l game. X Tennis los, Island Player Makes Hard the Honor, t His ported by ept Strength, F. R. Sanderson of Galesburg, Iil, de- feated Earl Farnsworth of Granof Island, Neb,, in the final round of the champion- ship singles In the intorstate tennis tour- ney at the Field club Friday evening, after & long-drawn-out struggle, the score belng, 3-8, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3, The match was the most stubbornly con- tested of the tournament, and by winning it Sanderson takes the handsome loving cup, which was in 1901 the challenge cup, but which this year goes to the winner for good and all. He also gets his name on the big challenge cup, the first one to go there. Two more such engravings will glve this cup also to Sanderson as a per- manent possession. Sanderson’s victory over Farnsworth ends & most notable tournament In singles. In a fleld of forty entries there were no less than six strong favorites for first honors, besides other hovering luminaries. The final battle was fully up to the standard which such a flerce campaign deserved as a fitting close. Five long sets of forty-two unusually protracted games took more than two hours of steady play, and at the end of it both men were nearly played off their teet, Sanderson being a little the fresher and stronger. Sanderson won the match entirely on it merits, for he systematically pursued Farnsworth along the only plan which could bring him victory. This was to wear the boy out, and he persisted in it throughout the match, with the result de- sired. The visitor had sized up Farns- worth's strength and weakness, and acted accordingly. He see-sawed the balls from the right corner to the left, keeping Farna- worth always on the run. The latter re- turned almost everything, and won games and sets. He was cheered to the echo for his great ground covering. But those who applauded did not realize that this mar. velous work was beating him. Sanderson a1d not worry about the games, taking one whenever he well could. He lost two sets at one-sided scores of 3-6, 1-6, while in pursuance of his plan of killing Farns. worth off, but he did not waver. Sanderson Husbands Strengthi Meanwhile Sanderson himself took it easy in comparison. Farnsworth, too, was plac- ing balls magnificently, but Sanderson re- fused to work as hard. When a ball was wide from him he let it go without even a try. People wondered why he passed up so many points in this way, and thought it & sign that he wi sult risky. The match was fagged, but the re. justified the means, which seemed throughout slow and of the smash- al chai acterized tennis of a \l«cldo ago. The two played a much easier ball all the time than dld Parker and Farnsworth, for the game wi largely lobbin Neither ever smashed unless he was at the net with a sure thing. A spectator sald that the play ‘was just the style that th are were play- ing In the east now—careful, speedl nd long-drawn-out. Every point wi con- tested through exchange after exchange. And that {s a condensed explanation of how Sanderson beat Farnsworth, although the latter by actual count. made more points in the match. Reference to the analysis of the match shows that Farnsworth won 141 points, Sanderson 133. The two games were extremely cl all aroupd. Sanderson placed 44 balls beyond reach of Farnsworth and the latter placed 43. Sanderson drove 38 into the net, Farnsworth 46. Sanderson put 59 balls out of court, Farnsworth 50. Sanderson made 1 double fault, Farns- worth 3. Contest of Endurance. A three-five set match is bound to be more or less a contest of endurance if men are evenly matched in play. When Sanderson saw a set golng strong against him he let it g0, but in a sclentific manner. He just played the back corners for all there was in it, and kept Farnsworth running. Thus, while not effective a: winning actual games at the time, he hurting Farn: worth more than the latter's victory was helping him. Farnsworth, meanwhile, would playievery point to the bitter end, no mal ter what the status of game or set. He Kkilled himself trying to win every point in the match, instead of letting hard chances go and saving himselt. Even at that, Farnsworth might possibly have won had he persistently taken the ne He is good at that game, and Sanderson’ lobs, usually so infalliable, were a little off. Had Farnsworth smasheéd them and played net every possible moment he would have saved himself and also saved points. But he early got into the rut of a back court could work up to it, and then it was a foot race for Farpsworth from one side to the other till he could lob his opponents back € | again. That feature of the game developed Farns- d | worth's most remarkable work. He not only returaed apparently impossible balls from the back corners while on the dead run from slde to side, but he returned them perfectly and placed them perfectly. Sanderson him- self was astounded. Said he: “I know that I placed ball after ball that no other man in this tournament nor in the middle west would have touched, yet Farns- worth not only reached them, but returned them perfectly.” Sanderson a Seasoned Vet 1t 1s no scrub player to whom Farsnworth bas succumbed. Though he has not played much tennis recently, elght years ago Sand- erson was a crack in Illinols outside of Chi- cago, and once won the singles champlon- ship In a state tournament at Peoria. Sand- erson’s long experience and perfect head- work make It doubtful that Farnsworth could have beaten him in any way. It was plain that Sanderson wished the set to go five cets, and even had Farnsworth not played so nicely into his hand, he would have doubtless have had some other scheme equally effective for galning his end. His game throughout was a beautiful exhibition of brailns, and people who wonder at the ool d nonchalance with which he took defeat understood later. Sanderson gave Farnsworth every credit for being the best player entered, and was afrald of him. Despite the heavy rain of Thursday night the courts were in good shape for play at 4 s |o'clock, and the champlonship metch was given the best court. Banderson won the toss and took the north side, which was the better, there being one w spot a the net. Farnsworth started serving. He won the set 6-3, on places chiefly, pussing Sand- erson twelve times. Then the latter went out a great deal, not on lobs, but on driv- ing. The score: Sanderson 04166418383 Farnsworth 4144834556904 Sanderscn stated serving in the secona set He gave Farnsworth a love game lnr e starter on four drives into the net. Sanderson began passing his wan, and lbul four straight games. He then began find- ing the met again, and Farnswortn took three. Then Sanderson took two and the SANDERSON WINS TOURNEY Galesburg Man Lands Ohampionskip in FARNSWORTH BEATEN BY A VETERAN set, playing the net, where he was tnvinel- ible. The score: Sanderson .0 4 4 4 401212 Farnaworth -4 11 84 448 f\if:: The third set Sanderson never had a chance to win, and he wisely admitted this fact early. Instead of wearing himaelt out in a frultless attempt to pull out or make the ecore an even one, he let the sot go, 1-6, but put In the time those seven games Kkilllng his oppoment. He tried after no lobs or wide passes which meant a run, and spectators thought he was all in. He relied on his plsce to make a point here and there, and didn't care it he got those so long s he could gec-saw Earl from side to aide. In di- recting his strokes he seemed guided only by a desire to put them where Farnaworth woultl have to run for them. Several times, even when at the net, he would ignore a good chance to smash the ball off at a sharp tangent and win a point, eending it instead to the back court, where Farns. worth stood, and making him chase to get it. On such occasions Farnsworth, by beautitul work, would always return safely, and then generally go ahead and win a point, but Sanderson seemed indlfferent to An analysis of the game by points Sanderson 141038 6141 Farnsworth 41445 6384 Sanderson had to have the fourth set or lose the match. He got it. Farnsworth was plainly tiring, and Sanderson, though #till showing lassitude, spunked up at times enough to win the games, 6-3. Farnsworth Incked the speed of his early game. The score: Sanderson .....5 3 4 4 4 4 42 ¢34 Farnsworth .13 5 6 1 01 3 4 1-%—8 The fifth set was almost easy for San- derson. His job of killing off was about to the climax, and though he was himaelt about all in, Farnsworth was worse. San- derson ran his serve and played a net game this set, winning on it. Farnsworth lobbed out at first and gave up the stroke for a drive, which Sanderson handled. Four of the seven games were deuce, and the last was flerce, Farnsworth letting go with his life. The score: Sanderson Farnsworth F. R. Sanderson Place. Net. First set Y R 1 n Second met 9 5 Third set.. 5 u 1 u 10 ] “ 1 Net. ‘otal, Jlhe o TR 1] 2 g .. 1 % [ ] 2 | A fn K 8 1w In the threo remaining contests, the champlonship doubl the consolation singles and doubles, play is now up so that but four matches remain iu the cham- plonship doubles, but two in the consola- tion singles and but three in the consola- tlon doubles. All will be brought off today, play commencing sharp at 9 o'clock this morning. The finale in these will oceur in the afternoon. The event in the consolation singles todly Wll lhe defeat of Howell of !hl\ll thus bringing himselt nto the fnals, whers he will meet the winner of the Hiles-Young match. Holland won from Howell, 6-2, 12-10 in a flerce smashing contest. Young beat Towle, 7-5, 6-3. In the consolation doubles Haskell and 6 6-4. They should give Gilman and McNeal a hard push for first honors. Corbett Secur 'Q rters, ‘Ifln arters \emvor- ly ernoon he went which was eanlnnfl he Tournament. 21. —'l‘h' N . Niagara Ten NEW YORK, Au Lawn Tennis clib of ont lagara-on-the-Lal lnnouncel that it will hold the in national champlonshipe on its turt courts on Wednesday, tun %7, and following ays. . F. and H. Dohor(y. the En, lsh players, are expocud o enter. BEERS Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Order from H. 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