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Show i i '- -" m . i H 1 1 H AMERICAN LEAGUE. H Philadelphia 12, Detroit 3. H i , DETROIT. Aug 28 Philadelphia H , slaughtered Dononn aniPttMllctl and H ! defeated Detroit 12 lo 3. Covington 1 i allowed ono hit In the last four In- j I nines. Three hits, a pass, rt sacrlnco H , and Lord's orror gave Dcirolt Its three H I runs. Score- R- H-E- ' Philadelphia 12 13 1 H , Dotrolc 3 JO 3 H Batteries Planlc and Thomas; Don- H ,1 ovan. Wlllett, Covington and Stan- H )l asc' H Boston 4, Chicago 1. H ( CHICAGO, Aug. '2S. Pane held Chi-. cago to four lilts, while bis team- H j. mates lninched their hits on the local H ( pitchers, and with the assistance of H liases on balls nnd errors, won til1 H ( second paino or the farpwell scries. I H I i to J. Outfielder Ucndrlkson of the H ( Boston loam, who was-hurt yesterday, I left for his home tonight. Score. .. E H h Chicago 1 ' ' k, ' Boston . -4 s 1 H Batteries Baker, Hovllck and Sul- M I t IJvan; Pape and Carrlgnu fl t j New York 4, St. Louis 2. H J' ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S. Now York ran H I ( wild on tho bases, mixed hits with B fj passes and Avon from St. Louis. 4 to 2. B I Curry passed tcu.mc.n in tho eight in- ? i I nlngs he pitched. Score II. H. E. j St. Louis 2 5 J H I New York -1 G 0 E fj Batteries Curry. Hamilton and ! ) Stenhcns; Caldwell and Sweeney and ) Williams. -H ' $ if- I NATIONAL LEAGUE. H j i H ' Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1. H l f BROOKLYN, Aug 2S. After pitcb- j i jpg shutout ball for eight innings, H , ' ' I Rucker weakened, and three hits, with E i a base on balls, allowed Cincinnati to H pcorc two runs, enough to win, 2 lo 1. K i Score: K- H. E. H. Cincinnati 2 9 1 Ht Brooklyn 1 3 1 H t Batteries From me, Caspar and Clark, Ilucker and Ervln.. . '. M New York 2, St. Louis 0. Hf NEW YORK, Aug. 2S Marqiiard H permitted the Cardinals but two hits H',' I and shut them out, 2 to 0. Stee! B) fj pitched pood ball for St. Louis, but Bv bunched doubles by Ilcrzog 'and My- Hir ers, fallowed by Dcveraiuc's single in Hl the second innjng, gave New York I their runs. Score-: R. H. E ( St, Louis - ,'...... 0 2 0 Now York 2 7 0 H'i Batteries Steele and Bliss, Mar- quard and Myers h i . ( Pittsburg 3, Boston 0. g BOSTgN Aug 2S Pittsburg stl(- H j . fencd Its bid for the pennant, Adams H 1( shutting out the Jocals, S to 0. A H ,fl soggy field "marjed the fielding, per' H i fo'rmanccs. Score: R. H. E. H ' Boston-. .-,..,... ........3,0 3 3 H ) T Pittsburg 3 S 1 KO '- Batteries Perdue, Thompeon and HF; "J Kllng; Adams and Gibson. HI - p 1 -' I Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4. HM PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S. Chicago Bhlj won today's game, S to , batting H(M 1 Alexander's delivery hard In the sixth '?! l' nnd eighth innings. Score: R. H. E. Mi ' Chicago .. ... 8 12 2 fcj - Philadelphia -4 7 1 Hl Batteries Brown and Needham; I Alexander, Burns and Spenaer. 1 j NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. H Spokane 5, Victoria 4. H) I ' SPOKANE, Aug. 2S Scoro- V V R. H. E H ' Tictoria 4 8 2 K I pokano .. . 6 S 1 H Batteries MoCreory and Deogt; H. t Bouck and Ostdeik. K U Seattle 7, Vancouver 6. K M SEATTLE, Aug. 2S Scoro: Bt ! .r:ti. E. B II Tancoufcr ':. .'"6 13 2 Hfl . - Seattle .. 7r9 2 Batteries Englo and Lowis, Boggs and Whaling. . t.t Portland 4, Tacoma 3. PORTLAND, Oro., Aug. 28. Score: R. II. E Tacoma , 1 p Portland , , . . . 1 S '-i Batteries HIgcIns and Slebt, East-ley East-ley nnd Moore. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Des Moines Des, Moines' 7, Omnha 5. At Si. Joseph St. Joseph 6, Sioux City 5. At Topclcn Topcka 4, Denver 3. At Pueblo Pueblo 1, Lincoln C. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis Kansas City 2, In-r In-r dlannpoll8 o. At Toledo Minneapolis 3, Toledo 0. Ten Innings. At I-ouisvIlle St Paul-Loulsvlllc 'gamp postponed, rain; twogames tomorrow to-morrow At Columbus Columbus-Milwaukee gamo postponed; rain. ANACONDA RESULTS ANACONDA, MonL, Aug. 2S Right Easy romped homo an easy winner In the first handicap of tho Anaconda meeting The Bedwell 'inaie was much the best and was only galloping at tho end. Pay Streak's effort to challenge was unsuccessful. Only two favorites won today, tho balance of tho card going to rank outsiders. First race, five and a half furlongs, selling Mario Hyde. 3 to 2 (Mondon), 'won, Chcors, 20 to 1 fDcnny), second; sec-ond; Andona, 7 to 1 (Pracht). third Time, 1-081-5. SnlueBt, Waner, Burning Burn-ing Bush, Descendant and Little Eva also ran Second race, mile, selling Lady McNally, 30 to 1 (Ross), won; Mon-tauk Mon-tauk Don, 10 to 1 (Buxton), second, Stoneman, 7 lo 2 (Forsytho), third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Clsko, Foroguard, Knight of Ivanhoe, Kogo, Little Marchmont and Necklet also ran Third race, mile and an eighth, selling sell-ing Sir Angus, 10 to 1, (Corey), won, Zahra, S to 5 (Rooney). second. Heine, 20 to 1 (Hufnngel). third Time, 1:55 1-5. Miss Officious, Edna Stewart. Stew-art. Littleton, Foreno and Glenna Deano also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs handicap Right Easy, 4 to 5 (McEwen"), won; Pay Streak, 11 to 2 (Cavanaugh), second; sec-ond; Dr. Dougherty, 7 to 2 (Ketlerls), third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Muff nlso run. Fifth race, selling, mile Force, D to 1 (McEwen), won. Tommy McGce, 23 to 5 (Gross), second, Twilight Queen, 'oven (Rooney), third. Time, 1 " 42. Marburg, Florence A. and Made ifne Musgrave al?o ran Sixth race, six furlono Billy Myer, 12 to 1 (Corey), won, Rosnmo', 3 to 1 (Coburn), second; Maxlng, S to 1 (Gross), third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Annual An-nual Interest, Bl of Fortune, "Miami and Dareington also ran. ANACONDAEMTRES ANACONDA, MonL, Aug. 2S Entries En-tries for Tuesday: First race, five and i half furlongs, selUng, three-year-olds and up Barns-dale, Barns-dale, 112; The Fad, El Perfecto, 109, Genova, Judith Page, 107; Kootenay, Frank Ferris, 102; Wlltrude S., Evla, Helen Hawkins, Fannie Kemble, 100; 'Oscoru, 97. " Second race, four and a half furlongs, fur-longs, selling, two-year-olds Greal Friar, 115; Horus, ill, Ostentatious, 108; WInklor, 105; Manasseh, Golden Showers, Bcstyotte, Ravona, 102 Third race, five furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and up Salvage, 114; Annie Wells, Placlde, 112, Amargosa, 110; Abo Slupskcy, Briton, 107, M,ona Lisa, Wabanan, 105". 'Decency, 106. Fourth race, mile and seventy yrfrrts, selling, three-year-olds and up Tlflis, Pedro, 103; Hughes, Littleton, 104; Patriotic, 102, Miss Greenwood, 90. Fifth race; six furlongs. Selling, three-year-olds "and ui-Bollsnicker, Novgorod, Oswald B , Lee Harrison II. 109; Lena Bach, Biskra, 107: Crex. 102. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and up New Capital, Sa'm Barber, 109; Robera, Fancy, 107, Santhia, Reglna Arvla, Anna May, Parlor Boy, Goodshlp, 102; "Annie (Nelson, 95. " Apprentice allowance, "Weather clear and track fast WINDS0RRES1ILTS Windsor, Aug. 28 Results: First "face, five nnd -a half furlongs Buckhorn, G to 5, won; Aldebran, oven, second; Jawbone, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1-07 1-5. Second race, steeplechase, about ' two mlleh Ticket o' Leave, 9 to 10, won; Joe Lett, 7 to 2, secoud; Ur. Koch, 13 lo 1, third. Tlmo, 4;2S 2-5. ThlrcT raccf "ix furlongs Si.r John Johnson, even, won; Ellin Beau, 20 to ' 1, second: -Stilly Night, IS to 5, thlrd: ' Time. 1513. Fourth' race, handicap, one mile-Plate mile-Plate Gjass, 4 to 1, won; Guy Fisher, ; 9 to 1, second; Carfton G., 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:38 3-5. IFifth race, five furlongs Elma, 4 to 1, won, Yankee Lotus, 5 to 1,, second, - Mad Liver, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:05 3-5. SJxt,h race, one mlle Bounder, C to 1, won; Startler, H" to ! second; Qorinth, 2 to 1, third. Tlmo, 1:10 3-5. ! "Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth Taboo, 3 to 1, won'; Edda, 7 to 5, second; Sager, 2 to- 1, third. Time. ' 1:53. ENTHUSED BYTRIP TO SOUTHERN UTAH Jerrold R. Letcher, jcJexk. Ot. the United States district, court, has rp- i turned from a four weeks' jvaca'tloa In San Jimp county He Is fully" re- i covore-1 from his recent operation' for ' appendicitis. f Mr. Letcher passed his vacation vis- .' Ring an old friend, John M. Cunning- 'ham, owner or one of the largest ' ranches in the LaSal mountains, and ' Khis eltJeBt son, Hanson Letcher,- who k Is ranching (n the San Juan country, I "It's a great country down thofe," 4 aaid Mr. Letcher yesterday. "At an 4 altltule of move than C.000 feet and" In a region generally considered to bo a desert, they are growing rruits that fairly break the boughs from the trees. Tho hay and grnln crop is immense and the prospects of developing de-veloping pne of tho richest oil regions in tho world aro excellent. . "What until recently was an unknown un-known and unexplored region Is being developed lapldl.u Railroads aro surveying sur-veying the country and rumor has it that tho Burlington is backing a survey sur-vey that will ct clear across southern south-ern Utah an route to tho coast. It lb said this routa will elvc tho Burlington Burl-ington the shortest transcontinental road In existence. If built It wll! make southern Utah even richer than the northern part." , . During his travels Mr. Letcher reached tho four-state Ine, where one can stand at one time In Arizona, New Mexico, Golorndo-nnd Utah. |