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Show Wild Heaves and Suck Today's game starts at 3 o'clock. Jim Allen has the greatest assortment assort-ment of curves in the business, and he controlled them -iperfecUy yesterday. Cavcnev will be in the game at second sec-ond for .Murray today. Potts and Hester and McClain cer-, tainlv did some lightning work in pull- ing that double iu the second the cniet elicit of which was to nip Billy Menges at the. plate. , . Both pitchers had difficulty in recovering recov-ering bunts. The pesky ball seemed to be perverseness itself when it rolled out to the twirlers. Opposing pitchers have about come to the conclusion that the difference base on balls to Huclsman and putting them over is three bases in their favor. , Hester and Craig were faster than violet waves on that squeeze in tne eighth. ... I T'el Crespi was ordered ot of the park by t'mpire Lonaanecker. who thought Crespi 'i language was not altogether alto-gether well chos-n. In the fifth Hester ran seven steps up tie Tisrht-iicSil bleachers after Brown s foul. What's more, he got it, too, and that with one hand. When Auer 6truek out in the fourth McClain caught the ball, a foul tip, inside in-side his chest protector. Xettner he no- the umpire knew the ball had been caicht until "Mac" felt sometniajj nice and round testlmg against his manly bosom. ... ' V.len put up his hand in the sixth ; ar.d Kuc-g's lire drive stuck. No th.tfht was farther from Al.ec micu tlian"tHt ho had caught, the ball, but he , Lad cud the si.le was retired. 1 hian'a-nship has released Pitcher J Pave S; aron, a left-banoer. Sharon I will r.i t-h a uame for Mohr'aii l. in Car- 1 i on coii-tv. to.iav. after w;,i-n naron j w-i.! ;oin 'the Victoria ciub of tne ; g Ntirt'awestcru iciigue. |