South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 May 1916 — Page 10

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i:vr .Mf;. MAY SI. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TJ Try For Sweep of With eapers Giants Finally Hake eiioers

Will

Series

S TORS

Ti HIT HUERS

Kelley Holds Them to Two Blows and McColl Only Grants Four.

OFF ON NEW START

Moii.Mx; (;amh

Hv !".! .1. Murray. Airtight r"t hirm vith faultiest purport. nlliint in spots- nd wildr.f o n th rnrt f the oppnsin ; fiurrs w-r" fa tors- in South Hen .!' J to 1 and to 1 victories I.; or tl e .-p'inf 'M !"MKh esterc.iv nt .-prin','!..r-',k j.ark. In tY.f in'ir.iri-' crirn4 Kelley w;x op th mound ami held the visitors In t? o ! ,1 r ? On "f these tolled by a flo-iMo nt over the visitor-' f hp rrn. In the afternoon McO'U v a-- on the moind and he allowed rnlv four hits A doubl and a j-in-'' 7o the Reapers their Ion0 t::lh' K Ilv the In.; uoi in the p-.ornin? i .mi-- ind r.( ked out four ife l,lo. hut on one P.eall war r.ir pod ;tt tl pla'e nnd Ibis v a th closest ft .-am" to sndin;: v r a run r 'oim,- ope himself. IonriHlyV hone run. Tannehill's infield out. and his double snt over i h? visitor.5' three counters. i I-ii no w Hit Hard. Haines was touehed up for 10 blows in the first tilt hut managed to keep them scattered. He walked five men and two of the runs yco.ed started with walks. In the afterroon Ili'.ey for the enemy held the Infills to six hits hut walked nine men and hit three. In both of the mantes the locals had little ditti'-ulty in ettin men f a the paths, but they couldn't come through with the blows to drive them arrows and in the a. m. 11 athletes wearing white shirts were b-ft stranded on the paths. In the afternoon 1.' pot on but couldn't complete the cireuit. Hishanp started the early session by walkinp an! was safe at second v.hrn Haines threw poorly to C'aveney on Koehler's attempted sacrifue. . I- isher did a death tap and a- Ponnelly looked dangerous ho was transported. Tannehill cracked one at Shovlin and Rashan scored on the out. jterelt .who played in riht in idace of Grimes, was an inneld nut. Honnolly .cl- Homer. I ii the se ond with two on and none down old timely blow was ah-n-nt. Donnelly livened the third with a home run smash. Kelly ot his second hit in the fourth but died at tirst. With two pone in the fifth Donnelly uot a walk and came across ,hen Tannehill tapped to left for lv o. Kelley' s hit. F.ashanp's w alk nnd Koehler's sate blow to left crowded the bases in the sixth but Fishr fanned. Anderson, who pot a hit with two down in th. first, and Dunn, who walked in the third hut died stealinp. were the only two men to nah first until the eiphth inning when with two down Fiuhrer walked. Imnn came throuph with a double scoring Fiuhrer. Opferiadt plucked Haines' drive to ri-ht endin; the frame. n the ninth only time men fated Kelley.

n4hn(, f . . . Krhler, t ... H.hfr. If Dnnnellv. r ... 1 nn-lll. SU . . Opferten, rf .. Reall. lb ZHr, Krllrv, p TMU Srin-ileM Srn rr, rf C npnr.T, A nlern, 1 h Hoffman. 3 IfarttV. rf shotlin. .... 1 Inhrpr. If Ihinn. r Ilülnr, p

All. K. I!. 10. A. i:

3 i I

T GERS AND SOX

i n o o n n A o

si x All. II.

4 t :t s 3 3

n o n o a o I n o

l n I n 1 o 1 10 II. (I ft I 0 n o ft i o

I 5 A I II n 1 ?: I'O n H I 1 t I A

A 1 I O

I? A. A I A t n i

SO FIFTY-FIFTY

White Hose Take Morning Game 3-1, But Lose Second 9 to 8.

?l I!

TnlU 1

rore Hy Innine eiith t-nl Hl : prlncfirl.l mm COO A iwrifUe hit t'Ulirr. 7U-t. Two or liit Krilf.v. Tnnnrliill. lonn-IU. Dunn. Ilumr run Donnelly. Mrlke out Kfllry. .1: llnine. .. Ile on balU Kt-lle.T.': llaln. 5. Double play -Hoffman. Shollo. ,nilrrnn. I-eft on le -oiith Itenil. II: MrlnKfie!d. ? I niplre Miuter. Time AITI'.UNOON ;MK.

it. ii. ro "12

South lleml All ltalinK rf 3 Knehler, 2b 0 rUher. If 4 Donnellv. r 3 Tannehill. Vt .1 Opferrlt. rf . Ileail. I! 1 Zeiger. 'A MH oll. I

Total 2 snrtncfiel! All. K. II

M.encer. i t 3 A

( at eney , 4 Alliierten. II 4 Hoffman. 31 4 llartle. rf 4 ohntlin, 2b 3 I luhrer. If 3 Dunn, 2 Itiley. p 3

0 0 1 A 1 U A

A A I A A A A A

A 1 1 A I A 1 I

3 A I IS

I'O.

3 7 A

I 3 0

A A 1 0 I (I I 3

A. 0 3 I A A 4

I 4 2t 14

Total M

score Uy Inning, south Ileml A2A 012 Al

SprlnRfiebl OOA 00 H0 1 Summary. arrifice hit Tannehill. Knehler. Donnelly. 7.eler. stolen lae M.-lmnr. . Two bae bll ZeUer, Opferirfll. Hoffman, strike out l ( oil. : Itlley. 9. I'aed hall Dunn. I.eft on hae South llend. '12: Spring field, 1 Double plav Mft'oll. ZeUer. Ileall. Hit hv pitcher H Klley, Knehler. 2: Donnelly. Implre Sinister. Titre 1:31.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

.xrrr.KNooN i;mi:. Koehler in the afternoon ame pot hit in the first with ne pone and dud tririir to steal. In the same f-ame .-"encer, first u. walked, but when i'aen.ey I.it to .McColl, a double killir.u was stap-d. It was one, two. three for the Ke.ipers in the rest I wo frames. Donnelly pot a single tit start the soriiii! frame and Tannehill sacril'i ed. Donnelly took third on a ; .t.-.fi ball aftT pf'relt tapped o;u I'.m k of shnrt that t'aeiie" i r.ilcd it-.. Fa all walked and Zeiser -tme through w itti m lulde to the efter licld fc!v r and two runs trotted at ro. Mi 'oll's bot was a Uric drive that Ha rile plucked. The Heilders put a couple on in the third on an error and a walk. Yut couldn't score, t'pfersrelt ot a double as i starter in the fourth, but venture--' too far off the bap and Dunn's throw to sei oi 1 nailed him. The third tally was shoved across in the fifth. Hashanp with McColl out of the way walked and stole, but )l was uj.sted for Koehler was soaked. Fisher hit one past short that Cawf.rv knocked down, but co-uMn't make a throw. Donnelly's lonp fly to center scored Hashani;. Hoiulrrs (ioi Two More. fpferseit opened the sixth with a drive to t'aveny ami was safe when Anderson dropped the throw. F.oall walked and Zeiser sacrificed. McColl'. hit wored opferpclt and Hash.uiü's drive s' ored Ueall. KoehU r walked 'u.t I'isher fanned and Donnelly t!ew out. Htall pot a valk in the .-ever.th but dad at first. With .M-Coli an in.'.eld out in the ciPhth. r.rtsh.an w.ilked and stole. Koehler walked, but Fisher f'.ew out. Donnelly was hit and when Tannehill drew four witle ones a run was forced acro-s. pferpelt ende! it b fannir. p. 'aveie p.r a hit m the fourth with one i!on. bit was forced at sei i.nd and Hi:fm.in tanned, Lunn walked if the sixth but was forced ..t si -ond and .pem er tapped a siiile to i-ft .McColl took care of C.tvu:e's irrounder and Anderson rew out to Moliim;. lli'llll ill s'..t!ed the serith With do :S;,- That Zel-r made a jump for. He too third on an infield out and i ort d when Shoin tapped a ;np'.e to r:.ht er.lt r. The next eipht men w-nt dov n in order.

( K.N T KAI. I.KAGI K. I a ton -4 tJr.uid Kipid- I"1 H I'.vaimville 1"' 1" l"rie Hi life T i:t Sprlnpfield I-'1 t"' South Ilenil 13 I ! Wheeling 11 IS Mu-Wepoii 1' NATIONAL I.KAtil K. Iirooklvn -1 1New Ymk 1 Pllü.T.'.elphia " PI Fin-itmati l'- -'- liiKlmi 1 "I)i..ik'" 1 ritfhirpli 17 -1 St I.otiU 17 '2I AMKKK.VN LEAOl'K. ! VnhinptH - H ! 'leelainl -'. 1" ; New York - 1ä ' r.tiu 17 17 ! Cl,i. :)p- Is . I efl-.lt 17 i riiil.olelphia 1 J jSt. h.ciis 11 AMKKK'AN ASSOCIATION. 1 If!i,i!i:ili '' 'i ' I.eilisvüle 'J.". la ! 'illlliblM 17 - I Iilllie;lMilii i: It 1 K.iiocm City is 17 I Tided'. H M i St P:oil t". P Milwaukee 10 ''s ICKsl I. TS TI KSDAV. National I. ensue. Central I.eHRue. south rtenl. 3-fi; springf iebl, 1-1. I J r ji Ii 1 K.ipbD. ."-ä; Muskeg. mi. 1-4 l.iytn. ' 4 : Wheelinp. ä o I lv.llisville. : Terie H.oite.

.S(M) .:) 4'U 4V4 .11

Ii:TIl'lT. May 31. Detroit and Chieapo divided the Memorial day pa m e. the morninp contest coins to the Whit? Sox, 3 to 1, while the Tip-rs took a K'-inninp sluppinf? match this afternoon 14 to R. Seven pitchers were used in the second uame. Kach team scored three runs in the ninth. In the D'th Iauss was passed and he scored the winninp run on Bush's sacrifice and Vitt's sinple. rm,ire Dineen announced this afternoon that the decision made in the morninp came when Felsch was called out after Veach had dropped his Hy was misconstrued. Dineen declared that Felsch was called out because Veach had momentarily held the hall before droppinP it. It was quite generally thought that Felsch was retired because he had stopped running and had turned toward his dugout, believing that Veach would catch the ball. The winning run scored after Veach dropped the fly. Morning game

( 'hicapo .... 000 000 Detroit ooo ooo Williams. Kussell. Schalk; Hamilton and

Afternoon game Chicago... lno ooo .",1P. o S lö 2 Detroit ... 21 ooo 203 1 3 15 5 Wolfang. Russell, Fa her. Scott and Schalk: Coveleskie, Doland, Dauss and Stanace.

Wins 300 Mile Classic Race

021 r. 7 1 loo l n 2 Scott and Stanage.

; V. ''T'N;V-tv-'t vrH K & - " ' i VV i i-:,. '..li- s-V" " ; yv t'; a i - - f s;.-M.r ja s -A. j ,fs : Tirl r J i I ' . UKSyft'&S I ! ä v' - :Vr.--- ii .V

83,000 SEE RESTA WIN SPEED EVENT

Goes 300 Miles in 3:36:10.82 With Average of 83.26 Miles Per Hour.

THREE GAMES AHEAD FOR GOLD AND BLUE

lo't Michigan Aggie Tliur-slay and Wahrrines IViday and Saturday.

DAICTO ni:sT..

Morning game Boston H04 000 oo 4 11 n Washington. 00 002 001 3 14 1 Shore. Foster and Cady, Thomas: Harper. Dumont. Ayres, Shaw, Rice and Ainsmith. Afternoon game Washiugton. ooo on? ooo 2 7 2 lloston lot 102 oo R 9 1 Doehlinp. Dumont, Ayres and Henry. Oharrity; Leonard and Cady.

.nr.r, TiVS . u iO .):: .171 .4.10 .117 I'JT. .'".2 .'A". .."1 .".on .:. 4.:u .::-! .;;7s .".Ml ..-.7; .."i . 1'.7

Morning game Philadelphia. 000 000 0 2 2 7 3 .New York... 401 010 oi7 2 Crowell and Meyer, Murphy; Fisher and Nu na maker. Afternoon game Philadelphia. 000 ooo 100 1 6 0 New York... 00 000 ooo o 4 3 Myers and Meyer; Shawkey, Love and Walters.

Kansas City 307 000 00 10 13 Coinstock, Faeth and Mayer; Zanders, Henning and Harpravc. Afternoon (ianic. Milwaukee 100 100 021 000 5 5 1 Kansas City 001 01 1 020 ooi 6 11 n Hovlik and s-pellman; Cochran, Regan, Lathrop and Iierry.

EVANSVILLE TAKES TWO FROM TERRE HAUTE

First Game. Cle elan d loo ooo ooo ,'oo 0004 io St. Louis 000 OOO 100 300 001 : 12 3 Coveleskie. Klepfer and O'Neill: D? venpert. Plank and Hartley, Sevtrid. Scx'oi'd Game. Cleveland .... loo 000 0 l 5 1 St. Louis 000 000 1 1 5 0 Rasrhv and Hillings: naumardner, park .ind Severid. Hartley.

Win First (;ame, 5-2, Hut Arc Diien to 11 Innings t Win Jseeond ;ame, 5-1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Morning game !St. Louis .... 000 102 OOO 3 S 1

Chicago .... 000 000 000 0 d 0 Sal lee and Snyder; McConnell and Archer. Afternoon game St. Louis .... 100 000 000 1 7 1

EVANSVILLK. Ind., May 31. The Ilvas took both games of the double hearer here Tuesday with Torre Haute, winning the first game by the score of 3 to 2, and the soc-

ony hy the score of 5 to 4 after 11 J innings of fast playing. Home runs.

ny Kinhie, Hauger and N helan in the first game gave Evansville an easy victory, while in the second game, after Terre Haute had scored one run in their half of the 11th. the Evas on Tope's double, Shettler's error of Matthews' grounder, Tonnant's infield hit and Whelan's sacrifice fly. scored two runs and won the game. Roth Turner and Fromholz of Kvansville. pitched good ball and kept their hits scattered; while Ainsworth and Shettler of the Terriers were easily hit. a total of 2 4 hits- being made off of them in both games. l'lrt ime.

FRIAR ROCK WINS 'lakes Suburban Handicap in Fast Time of 2:05. NKW YOLK. May SI. Carrying

I (fi ,-vn r- -I r- ii-it ri . 1 w.l - oi- nin a tri i i I

.' v n mivi., n nil iU'v. ic uninri uiming him, August Belmont's three year old colt Friar Kck by Rock SandFairy Gobi won the classic Suburban handicap at one and one-qiiaiter miles over the Belmont park iae track today in the excellent time of 2:0... Emil Hirz's imported .Short Grass, an n.ed horse, with 117 pounds up, finished j-eeond. two and one-half lengths away and three lengths in front of the winner's stable companion, Stromboli, 122 pounds, which won the event a year ago Stromboli beat The Finn a length for third

money and ten len.-rths a. way

shooter was fifth and liaulerk was last.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 31. Dario Rest a easily won the sixth annual international sweepstakes on the Indianapolis motor speedway, Tuesday, completing the 30u miles in throe hours, 26 minute? and 10. S2 seconds. He finished two minutes ahead of Wilbur D'Aline, who was second in 3:3S:0S, and three minutes ahead of Ralph Mulford. who was third in 3:39:45.05. Resta's average speed was S3. 2 miles an hour. Ralph l Palma completed 300 miles of last year's .lOO-mile grind at an average speed of Ü0.21 mile.- an hour. Four Men Injured. Four men were injured, one critically, whei two of the racing cars overturned. Jack Lecain. driving as relief for Jules Devinge. is in a serious condition as the result of overturning or the north turn. Lecain being caught under the machine, suffering internal injuries and an injury to hi? skull. The mechanician was slightly hurt. Tom Rooney's car blew a tire and smashed into the wall at the top of the south turn. The mechanician. Thans Houser, was thrown over the wall and was bruised ani cut. Rooney was caught in the wreckage, which slid down the track. He suffered a broken leg and dislocated shoulder. Has Little ConiX'titinn. After the 173d mile, Resta had litile competition for first place, and the race slowed up. Eddie Rickenbacher and John Ait ken fought Resta for the lead as long as they were in the race, hut engine trouble put both out. Rickenbacher in the 10th lap. and Aitken in the 69th. Rickenbacher later took the wheel of Pete Henderson's car and drove it over the tape in sixth place. The first 10 drivers. who share the prize money, finished in the following order: Resta, D'Alene, Mulford. Jo'scf ehristiaen. Barney Oldfield. Eddie Rickenbacher, Gil Anderson (driving Howard Wilcox's car); O. F. Haibe, Arthur Johnson and Tom Alley. Kesia Wins $12.000. Resta won the $12.00(1 first prize and the usual trophies. D'Alene's

wfcs $,000, and Mulford's

The Notre Pa me baseball tam will leave fonicht for LinsT.g. Mich.. where the Hsiers will clash with the Michigan Aggies on Thursdav afternoon. From Irnsing. Harper and hi men will go to Ann Arbor for games with the University of Michigan. Friday and Saturday. Coach Harper has not decided how he will use hi pitchers in the thre e games, but ;t is ret tain th.it th men who are in the i.est f shape will be sent against the Aggies ami the Wolverines, for the N'otie Dame coach is anxious to win all three games. Harper save ni.- baseball men a hard workout n Cartjer fit-Id yesterday afternoon. Three of the Notre iame track men who will compete in the conference meet will u-o to Kvanston in advnnce of the remainder of the squad, in order to i in in the qualifying heats of the q i.u ter-mile, Friday. McDonough. Yoelkeps. and John Miller are the Hooshts who will run the quarter.

DAYT0 TAKES 1

1 WHEELING

Vets Win Morning Game from Stogies, 6 to 5 Take Second 4-0.

DAYTON. Mw 3!. Dayton took

two cam.es from Whlir.c to and 1 to o. th- m.orn: goin-T 1 1 ir.mr.-.

PRINCETON WINS 7-2

flit

harp-; reward

$3.000. Tlie prizes then range down to $800 for 10th place.

lViin.Dania Pitcher Hard in 12th Inning.

I i v t !1 Nee. J, . . . Hobbs. Spn--r. if Sf.-r. 1.. .-f . . Stew ait. 1 V ke-. II. . . W.ini'-r. 3!' .l:icob. e . Vliitehou,.. Tnf.-i i . . . . Wl.ee; ini: Vitenberc. ! Cleveland. :t ';tllah.:-i. Kinc. rf S'heeren. If bur, 1! ... Keil? V. vii lot--knell, c I "'li.-iiK. p

I irt Giunr. AT. K . 1 o o 4 i r i

H l i i

Alt.

K o o 1 1 (I I) o I 1

1.". II. 1

1 II 1 1 1

T'f is . . Uli,- .lit

; I ay ton . . .

U tieeUi.g .

Tuesday. ;rg nn'.o ro. a i: " l J 4 1 ii t x I ) t I M O 1. M ( II ' . v 0 it I 1 :j i 2 P A F. 1 1 4 ' o 4 O O ii :; o t Is l 2 o t :il T". 1

PHILADELPHIA. May "1. Princeton hit Spielman. the iVnnsylvania pitcher, hard in the 12th inning Tuesday and won what to that point had been a closely contested game, hy the score ,f 7 to 2. It was the second time Princeton has defeated Pennsylvania this season. Princeton 000 000 020 oor, 7 H 2 Penn. . . . 000 oOO J00 Ooo j 7 ?, Thompson and Douglas; Speilman, Cross and (Iii more. ?

when wiiii.itii.- n;n red. Sere llj Inronn. tail :: i i el pi;; 1 nut lc 00

ST. AM)YSirs WINS. .t. Aloysius scored a 0 to 2 victoryover the J. K. club oti Oliver field yesterday afternaon. Hrown of the t. Aloysius featured in the game with a long hit over the fence for a home run in the 1st. J. K.'s 0J0 000 000 2 3 St. Aloysius ..204 110 01 f 1 2 Kruk and Kubiak; Nappy and MrKeel. Summary. Two base hits 'McKee!. 2: Lij p, 2; Brown, Sparr. Jones. Home run Brown. Rases on balls off Kruk. i ; off Nappy, 0. strike outs Kruk. 10; Nappy, S. Sacrifice fly !rk. Stolen bases .McKicl. l'; Janks, Brown. Struck, S. Nappy. J. Nappy, 2; Lipp, 2; K. Jaronik.

ummirj-. Two b-ise h it Syki. 2 TVir" b hit King St;'n l-.-ise s.-! ern. Sa rifi.e litt. e. H. .:',. Altet.b-irg. lilt br pitcluT -King Sfni. k n Hy WMfe-ll"lj.-. 7: bv ..iga. K;ies ..fl let',

ff I .iiif!:.!. 10; Wheelllir, J :.".!.

f! en

mil GHin-.

;

1 :n ! I Ti:

Wheel in..- A P.. K. II Io A IT. Altelihere. .f 4 I '2 1 o 0 level.in i. 4 u 1 .-. .1 Cill. shall. '!. 4 1 1 ii 1 1 Kirnt, rf 4 o 1 1 S.-beeren, If ." 0 1 1 11 i I'iir. lb 2 o o V 1 ' Keillv. . :i 11 n -j i- t It lack w. ell. c ( o 4 I Wetzel, p :; o 0 1 2 1

Totn' ... I avtn Si. 'J. ... Ilehf'S. . Spencer, rf Ntre-h. ef . Stew 11 rt. If Ske. lb . Warner. ."! .lrib. c Frost, i . . Totals ..

Alt

11 lb 0 1 0 II o 1 0

II o

24 pn o 1

1:. ; ;l 2 U 0 il o i o . O '! ; o

1 t it

i ii i

score Ilr Innlnj. Wheeling tiO diO mO-il lnyton 1."' op im 4 v um mar j . Two base hits --I'rr.jit. Alfn.f.err. Si. t if jeo hit-Fr"t I.ie 'n 1. .1 11 off Wetzel. 1; .ff I'ro.f, 1. Srrij k ut P. Wetzrl. 4: hv l'rn.(. 1 Bit bv piT. Mo I b.ill - Iear. Wild j If.'; -Wetzel l.'ftm l..ifi - W!.!irii:, : Iiytn. 4 I'ra'.ire -I fei sei. Time-t.Vi

Chicagf

OOO 101 30'

9 1

st L011D. ::-i ; ( iiir.Mga. (.,". "1 11 -1 ri 1 .1 1 i -1 i t f iburirh. fir-t c.une ruin IMtt-liirKl. '. : "ill' -innati. . iSe-inI giili'" t IVidii.pyphla. .".-2: New V.rk. 1-1'. r.i-tn. ." (: r.ie ki. 11. r.-i Anieriean League. "i.i'-.iu. "-: letri. 1 '. "leel.iinl-st I.eiiu. first gun" rain St I.. u is. ": Clivelahd. 4. iSecnn! kT l ll. I Un-t'in. 4 s: Wa-dMiigtmi. .".-2. New York. T-i; IMiil.-idelphi 1. 2-1. .iii-ri-nn Aoxoriutinn. Iiili;ui;'lis. -.-: Louisville, l-::. 'I'. ieilo-Ci'luinbn. first ginne rain '1 imi hu. ! : Te!el. 1 iSih nni i:atne.) Mimieapili.i. lo ;;: st Paul. 4-1. Ksins.is Citv. lo-;; Milnnnkee. 0 ." GAM KS TOI-A. Central I.ei" prlngf ielfl at outh llfii I. irand K.ipids at Mnske-e,. I'erre Baute ;it I"v.iii-vil'-N 1 1 ing jit Birfon National I.e;:. 'in. innati .at Pit f -iSn rli New York .it Philadelphia Iet'n .it Itrnoklyn .mt"rliiin I--nieu-WiiiiiiiL'"! at r..'-t'H. I'hU.idelplil:! ;it New V.-rk. hi -nc" at I etrnit. 'level.i 11. 1 .at St. I.-oiU. Anirriean Aorijtion l'!e.n nt Colllllll.il! I.uivi:i,. .-it In-llannpolli. Milwaukee at Kansas Cltv. Miuneapi'iis at St Paul.

! Steele. Jasper and Snyder; Vaughn and Archer.

Morning game New York... 000 000 001 1 6 1 Philadelphia 000 000 05 5 7 1 Perritt and liariden: Demaree and K. Burns. Killifer. Afternoon pame New York.. 010 040 23 10 14 1 Philadelphia ooo 020 ooo 2 5 4 Anderson and Rariden. Looin; Alexander, oescheer and Killifer, E. Burns. Byrne.

Cincinnati ... rT.2 000 0035 1 2 Pittsburgh .. ooo on 031 9 10 2 Mo.-elv . K n e t z e r. Schneider, Schultz and Wingo: Cooper and Gibbon.

Kvamville Tepe. Mathews, 'li ... Hanger, cf ..... T'enn.ant. lb .... Wliehin. at Knoll, if Yantz. c Kibt.le. If Fnuillmlz.. p ... Totals Terre H.uitMitchelt. ss Uveli. lb n lhy. rf Miller, ef Wagner, e . . . . ,

;rv. ah ... LnKosi. rf . Krers. 20 . . . Ainsworth. p

AR. II. .1 o .". 1

1 o 1 0 1 1 II

1 AT.. 4

R o n 0 0 1 o 0 o 1

II. 1 1 1 0

1 0 10 H.

a 1 ' 1

PO. 4 I 4 4 1 i ; o

PO. 4

A. i:.

i l o o l ( 4 o 1

o 1

0 24

II i) o n 1

Morning (.ante. Boston Ooo 201 2005 8 0 Brooklyn 00O 000 00.T ?, 3 Tyler and Gowdy; Dell. Marquard and Meyers. Afternoon fianie. Boston 000 000 000 0 5 2 Brooklyn "'00 000 10 1 7 2 Hughes. Nehf and Gowdy; Smith and Meyers.

l'.irk r a S.h:ui'!t. taib-rs, n'w- lot.,te.l at 1'V .s. Mich t. ground t'.OOT vt

GIANTS' WINNING GAIT BROKEN BY PHILLIES PHILADELPHIA. May 111. After losing the 'morning's game, ö to I. and having their winning streak of 17 straight broken. New York this afternoon turned the tables and defeated the home team 1 to 2. The visitors drove Alexander off the rubber in seven innings, while Anderson was successful in every inning except the fifth. The game was featured by home runs b Merkle. Fletcher and Whitted. (hiring the afternoon's event empire Harrison sent Mgr. Moran. Killifer and F. Burns .ff the field for objecting to his de-i.ins on balls and strikes and Paskert was banished for hitting the umpire's whisk broom with his bat. Spectator thtew pop bottles and cushions at Harrison and at the close of the game the uiipire vas ts'-orfed off the nehJ li policemen. After K. Hums was banished. Bobby F.yrr.e, the third baseman. wmt into catch and did oo work.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Morning game Louisville... oo loo oon i 5 0 Indianapolis. 0 0 0 101 00 2 i 1 Perdue, Lunue and LaLonge; Dawson and Schang. Afternoon game I us ille . . . 012 00 3 0 Indianapolis, uoo 004 00 4 5 1 Northrop. James and LaI.Kjnge; Aldridge and Gossett.

Totals .".O 2

score Hy Innlnjr. l-Nrntisvllle tK) 02i 0.", .". Terre Haute ooi ino oik2 Summary . Stolen bases- Air vAorth. Kibble. Three

Ihr se hits Mitchell, tirav. Bome runs Kit'file. Hans-T, Whelnn Left en base Lvanvll!e. ."; Terre Il.iute. 1. S.n-ri-j fiee hit- I'ltsir. Strn k ut Il.v I'mmholz.:;; liv in worth. 2 Hase on hais -J Froniholz. 2: A in vi ortli. .1. Fnipir1 -j Kns?. Time 1 :.".0 I Seenl (.a nie.

I K-rniisville

Tejie. s, Matthe. 2b Hauzer. cf Tennant. lb Whelan. fit. Knnll. rf Yantz.. c Kibble. If Turner, p

Ct.lumbus ... ior. 10.1 10 9 10 0 Toledo 100 000 000 1 4 2

j Blodgett and Coleman; Bedient.

; Adams and Sweenev, Devogle.

AIV Ii. II. P. A. K. : l 1 l o 4 2 1." a o a 0 2 1 ft 0 0 4 11 2 I o l l o 4 2 2 4 0 0 r. o i 7 4 o 0 2 1 o o 4 o i 40 : 11 ."J. 17 0 AI. K II. P. A K. 4 o (i 4 2 0 4 1 o 10 o 4 o .". 10 0 4 2 r. r. l o 1 o 2 1 1 4 O 0 n 2 0 4 o 1 i o ii 4 o i s .-, n 4 o o o n l 1 v :;! i; 2

Aftern. n (;amo. St. Paul . . . .30 I Co.n Oul 4 ! 2

t Minneapolis 2oö 000 Jö lo 12 1 I Finnen i. L'phatn. Niehuus and Land; i inglinkr and Owens ! Mornitig (iaine. a! inr.eapolis I L'O 'no 0"0 oo o St. Paul

02 0 0 0.1 ovo 4 io tish;n and Owens; Icefield and

bilenn, L;nd.

Morning (iame. MihvnUK ..IU QUO 000 0 2

Totals Terre Haute -Mitchell, ss .... fiVCll lb O'Bav. rf Milier. ef , Wagller. c ISrav. ..! Iak"ss. If P. -ers. 2b Shettler. p Totals

ne mit when vvinnig run red. Siore Hy Inning. Hvansville lln P-o Oon 02". Terre Haute ;un ui Oi0 (1-4 summary. Stolen bnsei Teniiitiit. 'Iav. 2: Hunger. Tvn bnse hits Miller. 2; )'Ihv". Hanger. Teie Three base hits Haurer, Kibble Left on bases Kvanville. ir,; Terie Haute. 7. S.nrlfie fly Turr.e.-. LiHft Sarrifiie ldfs Yiinu. 2: Wagner. Mathews. Whelan. Struck mt B v Turner. . Base ui bal.v Turrier. 7: Shettler. ' Hit by pitcher- Matthew Cnipire Ib-o Time 2:.1

rr. TT? rvT, A.

1 1 .'Vt. 'mim

m vtiiia' i - r ii'ri m . - - au i i ,j ii ,i i i , ,

i M in i a - in ' ii i

r'r "' -jy.T.rTrrrrfTTH Ulli !i III

TOBACCO IS1 PREPARED

RSMOKERS.UNDE PROCESS PISCpVEREDIN

MAKING EXPERIMENTS U PRODUCEi.THE.MOSTDE-

LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE

SOME T0BÄCC0 FOR CIG

ARETTE ANDPPE SMOKERS

PROCESS. PATENTED

JU'V 30WI907 ; ' . i i . 1 1 : 1 o o ! , I .11

ji a I i ! I ; : I : i ' I

Rjji R EYNOLDSTo BACC0 COMPAHY

Winston SALEM.RG.U.SA. I : : iL fC ' I : i i . . I I ' i . I I I i . I I I i I ' i I : 1 I I I 1 I

DOES NOT BITE THE TOUGUE

Mil

Reverte ld of tidy rJ tin

nnra

P. A. puts a new slant on the sport of smoking YOU may live to be 110 and never feel you are old enough to vote, but it's a cinch you'll not know the joy and contentment of a

j0 friendly old jimmy pipe or

a home-rolled cigarette unless you get on talkingterms with Prince Albert!

12.

roi.Lr.ci-: iiasi:i:.ll. Tufts 5; Massachusetts ,. t Holv Cross ."; Dartmouth 4

innincs. ) Boston college 14; Wisleyan 2. Brown Harvard 12. Princeton 7; Pennsylvania 2 (12 innings. ) Vale 4: Cornell

Your supply of Princm Albert await m your cheery nod at the nearest store that sells tobacco. Toppy red bagt, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; pound and half-pound tin humidors and that fine crystal-glass pound humidor with sponge-moist-ener top that keeps the tobacco in such excellent condition.

P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers ! It is made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! And Prince Albert has always been sold without premiums or coupons. We prefer to give smokers quality! Flash-it-hot-off-the-reel, Prince Albert will let you cut loose on that old jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette like a hungry fox after a chicken ! And you can beat it up and down the path-of-smoke-oleasure so hard, so often, with so much enjoyment you'll feel sorry for pipesters and rollers who haven't yet nailed a pew on the P. A. bandwagon ! Quick action introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than just to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You part company with a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheerfullest investment you ever made! For dividends -of-delight, Prince Albert backs clipping coupons square off the map!

the national joy smoke

R- J. Reynold Tobacco Co, Winston-Salem, N. C