South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 May 1920 — Page 8
I 1
MNDAY, MAY ifi. 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES South Bend High School Wins Northern Indiana Track at Meet Laporte
n U
APT THOMSON AND
MAXEY INDIVIDUAL STARS FOR LOCALS
South Bend Green Sox Will Open Today at Springbrook
MOHARDT PITCHES ONE HIT CONTEST
THE WORLD CT SPORTS
Burnt Orariß ami Rhin Cinder Arti-ts Di-play Remarkable Form.
ami held fair
i.'i f of
crA,!I t Th- N"wi-Tlri'-. : LAPORTE, Ind., May 15 South Demi high school cir.d r artists won
th f.-yenteenth annual field track meet f northern Indiana hero vtf rilav .'if t'-rnoon on th
grounds. Tho South IV nl team placed 25 points, Hammond s ond with 22. arid Emerson r, Giry third with 2C. Warsaw. a dirk lior?f-, won th mile n'ny by reding K:nTson of Gary out at th" tape.
wunlt-avy of ary w is Individ dar. placing point?. Oaring
Himmond fconi! with 13 an! Ma.xcy of South Pend third with 10. Thompson Stars. To Max'-y and Taft. Thompson tmu-t go th" li'Tt'rt shire of honors for tho Or;inc' and Blue victory. Max y pla d a ürst in both the nil'.'- and half. Making fist tirac Maxfy dlfcpht yed some won' rful form In both these eve nts, appearing to be practically out of th- rinr.intr until th home streteh. w'an
ho sprinted and I -f t Iiis ( ontond'-rs j
liohin-.t. Max y has not the; build for a illstanoo man, be ing heavy set. Capt. Thompson ran a thre ad race with Cearing of Hammond in thr century. Thomson got a 5-Iow start, hut f-Iowly g iin-d until second place Was within his grasp. In tho quart f r -n i i 1 th- fast minister I ft all his e-ontcrdcrs behind, winning at a tafo elistanc . Thompson undoubtedly If pn.-'sed could hav- broken thf north rn Indiana rerord dosrit the poor condition tho trak was in. Wexh'l SeVOIMl. In the high iiuollfM W (V l placed Korond to the mights Duni'ivy. vhll- in thf low hurdbs :; third placi' wont to th- South -ml man. Tho one point in tho low hurdles powol tho m.-et up for tho Orange and i'.lw outfit. N lther Cary nor Harnmond h id sutTioint number of points to oorcmo tho South I it-n il load, with still two cvnts. th" broad jump and polo vault, to bo run off. Palton. Mnxry'fl running niato in
tho mile, shows prom i so of home a t
hrs e-lavs distance man. Palton plaoeel an easy third. t.-in:,- right upon Cox of Plymouth for second place. Dalton Is only a sophomore. Slus.i rlaeod tho only points for tho IVndTs In tho tlold events, placing a second in tho shot put. Up till tho last hoavo tho sturdy IicndT lod tho tlold wih "'. fort f. inchrs, hut n-inhavy plarod tho WfdRht 4 2 foot 2 1-2 inch"s. Summarv 100-yard dash .lt. C-arint: (Hammond): 2nd. Thompson (South P.ond): Hrl. Stamarh VarMwi. Timo. 10.4. Milo run 1st, M:xoy (South Hrnd); 2nd. Cox (Plymouth); Hrd. Balton (South Pond). Timo. 4.:.r,. 4 4 0-ynrd da.-h 1st. Thompson
(South Pond); 2nd. (C.oshon): Zr-. Ward
Time. 54.2. Hih .Tumi lt. K'imbrouch (Hammond); 2nd, Jatnos (Plymouth): 2rd. Trayor (Plymouth! and Stovonson (i:d"llmr Prairi ti"il. Hfiht. ' foot 1 inclns. 120 H:s:h Hurd'.os 1st. Dunb ivy (Hmorson): 2nd. Wodrl (South P.or.d: .".rd. P.obinsvn (Warsaw). Timo. 1vl. Sliot Put -1st. Punlnvy (T'm'-r-2nd. Sluss (South Potni; 2rd. Pf-'lincror (Arir's). Distant-". 12 foot 11-2 int'ho.c.
Half Milo- 1st. Pond); 2nd. Mo..ro
Podincor (ArKo". Pro.nl .Tump V-t. Pdintror (Arros ) . 2nd. Cfarira: ' Hammond); r.rd. Wamb-Miirh (Hlkhart). I'istarico. 1 f, . t 1-2 inohov.
J2')- ard ( Hammond ;
At 1 o'f lork this af; moon tho South Pond (ircon Sox, th" fastr.Ht crowd of amateurs vor athor d toy thor in South Pond, will opon tho lo-ai baseball s'ason ollici.illy with a r filiation -orto.t aKainst tho l'(rt Wayno Sdia mrccks, who arttout" 1 as tho champions of northern Indiana. Atlrr a hure amount of worry and work on tho part of tho two ownors. Pfn Ko.-hlor and float An-
d rs'n. tho diamond at Sr.ringbrook park has at last Ik en put In hhapt tor a has. ball came, and with fair i vo-alher pro ailinic tho historic, old
pa rk will onco more ho crowded with thousands of fans who like to watch a roal i;amo. All Aprm Th' South Pcnd tiarn has tho othrial approval of Mayor Carson, who is expect d to j'.artic ipato in th-' oprnSriU' rrremor.if s; also tho Chambo r cf Commerce and all local clubs and fraternal organizations. Most all of South Pond's influential citiüons aro pivin:: th'ir moral support to the tram and have promised to bo in tho Krand-stand when the boll rint's for tho opening. A picturesque touch will be added to tho a me when Pdward J. (Turk) Coffey, who will act as umpire, unnoui o tlie batteries. Coffey, ilayin ffr Sotuh Pnd in the fdd Central league, was mpre feared by the pitr.hcrs than any man on the circuit, beini especially when men w re on the bases.
I no nr.-t mck wi;i no occup'.e i dv i the manager, Pen Koehler, who for
is tho youngest
business. P-n '
yountt rs how and also clout
in old-time player, t;r?t sa kor in the can .still teach the to turn back flips,
home runs. Moorr Will Pitch. "Cappy" Moore will occupy the mound for the looal team and Pill Ko-dis-er will bo at the receiving end.
X o t r e Dame MoumLman
Springs Surprje on Valparai?o Team.
The fiutfield will be composed
of of!
Py AHCIlIi: WAUP. otrt Da mo Corro-iKnIrnt. With Mohardt hurling one of th'? greatest frames ever seen on Cartkr fleld Notre DaJne had little dUIlculty in deteatintj Va'p.tr.u.-jo, a fomidable contendt-r for the state championship, yesterday afternoon.
Claffey at l The score was 2 to 0. The l:cavy Third base. ; hitf'mr rlub from
KariiereU but one hit, a, single in the ninth inning, off Mohinlt's offerings. Connolly, a pinch hitter, warf the gentleman who smeared a no hit Käme for the Gold and Ulue mounds-man.
Only two alriaraiso batters
sntfely. (Gilbert
corner in the fifth
round when Mohardt and Mooro both attempted to calcli an easy pop l!y. Gilbert leired his way to third when Mohardt threw hich to Fitz-
gorald at tirM in an attempt to citch
the opposing runner tff the hng. He stayed on third, however, while Mohardt whirled Hansen and Tree and
made tswitrtz roll an easy grounder
to Moore. Show Ins Staffers Vans. The phenomenal work of Mohardt in the box waa a revelation that al-
The membcis of the gun club shct over two diiferent traps Saturday afternoon. One trap wrus et to throw low tarrot-s. This resulwl in lower score-s than usual but ;'ae members practice needed. Following are the scores, practke and club events calling for 50 targets each. F. Gustafson 42, practice 45 club;
Dr. J. I... mith 2 land 39. 42; It. H
Moiftt, Pritton and Napier, a trio hard hitting men.
P sides Koesl r at first, there will
h Works at second; shortstop and Jones at
If the Fort Wayne crew trims that: bunch of player they will be elifiible to the bir league. The (Ir-en Sox will appear in new uniforms, w hite body with green j trimmings and green stockings. A Studebaker Six car will be put'
on (uspia mo one wn.cn me oijn-. h d f t fc ers will give away at the end of the ' riarhed lhe initial
rnoniri. Special car service has been arranged for to carry the fans to and from Sprinsbrook park, and plentv of yparo has been reserved just inside . the pate for autolsts. It is expected that ladies will form a large part of th attendance. On the third base coaching: line Goat Anderson will be seen. He Is also expected to knock fiys to the outfielders before the game starts, and to advise the players between innings.
,4 3; W. H. HolMclnerny 44, 41;
J. H. Witamyer sr. , 41; W. M. .Myers 4 3, 41; S. . Kui;ee 4 0, 40; K. J. Cody 41. 3y; W. D. Staph 40, 37; D. N. Stephenson , 37; Mrs. W. M. Myers , 37; B. F. Augustine ,C; W. H. Clawson , !C; J. H. Witamyer jr.. . 30. Double, 10 pair, Myerj 15; McInerny 14; staples H; Zeitler 12; Smith 11; Cody 10; Stephens-oil 9.
The newly organized Ft. Joe baseball club w-ould like to arrange games with out of town teams. Address the manager for games, Dudley Schäfer, COS Phillipa st.
WEST IAFAYETTi:. Ind., May 13. Michigan defeated Purdue on the Stuart tield this afternoon in a westtrn conference baseball Käme 5 to 2.
IM THE, BIG
OUTBOOR
G USTAV J.T. M EVER
Knowing all conditions which govern the "biting" of rish is a vain and discouraging pursuit. To know I'ositively before leaving one's home tor a day's outing that it is the day of all others of tho season and that the phase of the moon, the conditions of the sky and atmosphere, the direction and velocity of the wind
angler of note in one short reason. It follows when the streams are muddy following a heavy downpout of rain the fish can not see to feed consequently they become hungry in course of time. Immediately upon the clearing of the waters the fish will begin to feed and therefore will bit freely at this particular
tune. The scheme Is to fish fre
and the temperature and conditions j quently when this condition pre
ou
( Hrm
:i nour rson ).
Maxey (South Warsaw ; ;rd.
son : 2 f V..
lid. Hamilton
t .
1 ,oV ' rson ; Wed.'l
(Km r.rd.
2 7. Polo moi.d ;
Poirt): :;n!
HeiKht. 1C or..- Mil' sa'.v: .Moo St.; IP m a k.
UurdVs 2 v.. I. C (SouLh
a ring
C o : d o n T T ! i . o r -( Pporte). Tini'- - 1 sr. Dinavy
M. -Ii (i::khirT: land). Tinio.
V.MiP --!
S:oc!er (Ham
id . Ponn.ih.i (Crown
' Wimli.ii:!'! f T'lkli . rt )
t R Irr h llrl.iy Woe. b AVar-
e. p.ows. r. I .op.gMe Time. 2:":.
a n
Hcl'wi Pitcher Wild and Minneapolis T ins
TH
of tho water aro just right to in
sure success and to know just what bait or fly to u.se in what portion of tio- stream to fish under th. s" conditions implies a state of knowledge that can never be attained by an ordinary mortal. Though the angler bo gifttd with an exceptionally brilliant mind It involves a pursuit of knowhdge under such etr ir.e difficulties that even the mo.-t brilliant miscarry in the total sum. for it loaves out the most important factor in the calculation the fish its -If. It is in just this desire to i"du.e the matter to the certainty of a mathematical proposition that most tishermcn are continually puz
zling their bruins, lhe glorious un-
ferlaintv attrndi::g the "biting" o
tish. oV'-n at favorable times, has been observed for a decade and has invested the. gentle art with an air of mystoryin which the clement of chance or luck is a prominent feature. The angler wending his way hon. ward is aero-tod at every turn with tin in'juisit iveness of what luck while til" additional expression of i-h. rman's luck adds sarcasm. Many angb rs in the absence of any good reasons have conveniently iv 1 -:ated the whole Ilching question to pack and have ceased to trouble thomsolves much about theories and rub s on the matter taking the good with the bad in n. spirit of meek submission to the inevitable. With all th" information that can bo (detained by close and careful observation of the habits of the fishes and the nature of their surroundings (hio is still left much to be ex plained and some things that seem to bo beyond our comprehension, which wo m.ight safeiy leave to chance or lack until we understand th!o b.-ttor. Perhaps it is best so for th. re has eer b . n delightful uneeita in attending the angling gam" ard tin tviu Ips one of its ohiefe' charm. The pleasures oi anticipation have always exceeded those of suo.:s and always will win'." hop.- is in the human breast While it is not v holly a matter of luck on one hand and while on the other it is useless to expect to oht ii: an invariable rule governing th" biting of :ish. there are many things that can be Named by intelPuent observation. It involves no great
sonts itself and hh at no other time.
Suppose you follow this rule and fish only when fish are bitting a.s a result your friends will see you n-
j turning from a fishing trip only I when you have a ftring of fish and
tnoy win soon Do saying to one anether: There is a sportsman who never goes fishing at all times independent of thi4 rule will come back empty-handed than otherwise anel his friends get the expression ef nothing doing from him from time to time and he will find that hi reputation a an angler Is sagging and in time he will lose conudence in himself.
A MAKE FAST TIME 1i
PEtNSY TRACK MEET
By Asü'X-I.ited Press : PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. May 15. Tho University of Pennsylvania track team swamped- the Cornell university athletes in their annual dual track and field meet here today with a score of 70 to 4 0. It was in the field events that Pennsylvania stood out conspicuously, scoring 3S points as against Cornell's 7. Pennsylvania took eight firsts out of the 13 events and had two of three men tied in the high jump. Pari Kby romped away with the half-mile run. He defeated Karl Mayer, Cornell intercollegiate chaml ion by 10 yards, in one minute and f 5 2-5 seconds, three seconds slower than Ted Meredith's world record. Walter Smith, Cornell, intercollegiate hurdles champion. won the 11'0-yaid high hurdles from Fverett Smallcy, Pennsylvania. Smith duplicated his time of 1." 1-5 seconds in last year's collegiates.
IIOSTROM AISD O'KEEFE MAKE SPLENDID MATCH
I compia !i
timo i
Hill : n v
b
nsion of lb.. gy as profess
O!
n . o!
"'!ifol Tro":
MlNNKAPOI,IS. Mi
Minneipo'l defelt i!av. 'A to 4. bitti-".
i iu! In the s'-conil. After l.ad tiod tlic s- ore in the
locals took .!'. a it i -e of nan's wiMm.- t s,-oie ie th last V..f of th t ro md Cilum':"il: . ... 1 aa : e AnA
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Mlnrap-dis P.rger. f-c!tauer a
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I'd umbos th" Mulren -rtms iv.
1 a
SClencf s
1 by son.e nor
hoevs-pocus m'steiies of the
.s i! actie'tal 1-y others. Tlu re tth reason in th" ehangimr of .lui'ifs of minnow for another
1
Mulrev. vi n r-.d M-iver.
ud 1 1
Cosset t Socks a Homer With Two Runners on
n
i-ht
of a .'It :.- l ont
or o; spitting on lhe o;it. yet noni adhi rents to thee rules have unbound, d faith in their r.-spTtiv.-in thniK. and probably faith ru's is iMi-eh t b with successful anu'ling as any one attribute. Put why do : -h eagerly take th" bait one day ; n I steadt.'.stU refuse it the next, whu apparently all other conditions re equal. This has baffled obsor- . .tit :.sherm--n for many veats and ' i'l in all jiroba bility never be -i.'ve! r aiisfactorily. A short cut t
-hi
scrvCan-
Xavy postrum, who will box Dennis O'Keefe, of Chicago. In the main bout of the Twin City A. C. tourney which will be staged at the Oliver theater May '11, was signed up for the South Pcnd show a day sooner than the Toronto club of Canada,
Hho wore trying to secure his ices for May G, against the
adian champ. ' Th" next show here will comprise; four six round bouts beside thf main go. That there will be plenty of action In this bout is evidenced hy the records of the two boys. Ilostruin, earned an enviable rep for himself while battling across during the war, alM-. for the battle he gave Jack Malone at Toledo last July 1. .
most staggered the hundreds of fans
In atten4ance. It is inconceivable that a pitcher who uncurtained such ' lavish stun as did Mohardt yester- , day should not be able to dispense
the same brand for many a week to come. After the raanner of a general ptore m a rural district, Johnny carried everything yesterday. Pest of all he didn't favor hi.i arm in the lea-dt. He gave the ball. all the &as it could hold and let it go with an easy, effortless motion that bespoke a mellow physique. Trfe Notre Dame team, gave Mohardt airtight support. The two mlscües chalked against Mohardt were the only slips In the workings of the Gold and Blue machine. On wveral occasions the flashy fielding of Miles, Prokop and Moore nipped what promised to be a Valparaiso rally.
Fltwrald Ilattln? Star.
Asain it was the war club of Pill
Fitzgerald that won tho game for Notre Dame. Hill drove in both Notre Dame tallies with slashing sin- j gles that bothered Adams, visiting; moundsman,. considerably. The first wore came in the first round. Miles, the iirHt batter, wa-s eafe at first when Davis booted his fast ground ball. Donovan advanced Miles to t second with a neat sacrifice and then i came Fitzgerald, who cracked a ' slashing single over second, scoring Miles. Notre Dame added another run in the third inning. Allies was issued a free ticket to first and pilfered his way to second when Pitcher Aelams attempted to catch him napping on the bases. Donovan advanced him to third on a grounder to Uraelley and Fitzgerald enabled him, to troi home a moment later by dropping a Texas leaguer over shortstop. j The fa-st time In which the contest was reeled off was dui principally to the work of the pitchers, both of whom had good control and neither of whom wasted time with spit ball, shine ball or any other kind of freak elelivery. Mohardt didn't issue a pas during the game. Adams walked two and stung Prokop on the elbow with a wild tos-?. i The score by innings: j
Notre Dame.. 101 000 00-x- 2 Z '. Valparaiso ...000 000 0.00 0 1 I Patteries, Mohardt and Bliever nicht; Adams and Tree. Umpire, -chaefer.
I)y Associated Pres: PITTSHURG, Pa,, May 1". Tommy Gibbons of .St. Paul. Minn., was given the newspaper decision over Harry Greb, of Pittsburg in their ten round bout here tonight at Forbes field. Poth men are middle-weights.
PLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 15. Ohio State defeated Indiana in a western conference baseball game here today in 12 innings. 7 to C.
NETW YORK, May 15. Dartmouth defeated Columbia in a dual track and field meet here today by a total of 61 2-3 points to 46 1-3.
PPINCPTON. N. J.. May 1Z. Cornell's two crews triumphed in the triangular regatta here today, i The varsity oarsmen swept acros?
the finish line one-third of a length ahead of Princeton and one and three-fourths lengths ahead of Yale, and the freshmen won by five lengths from Princeton and eight lengths from Yale. Princeton won the junior varsity race from Yale. Cornell did not compete. The varsity race
I was tlmeel In nine minutes and 16 ' I seconds, the freshman race in nine
minutes and IS sconels and the junior varsity event in nine minutes and thirty seconds.
MADISON. Wis., May 13. The University of Illinois defeated the University of Wisconsin. 11 to 7, today in a western conference baseball game.
CONNERSVILLK. Ind.. May 15. -Martinsville high school, with a total of 37 5-6 points, won the sectional track and field me-et here today. The scores of the other teams follow: Shelbyville, 19; Connersville. 13 1-6; Richmond. 11. Hogue, of Shelbvville. was high pointer, taking the 220-yard dash in 2 4 1-5 seconds; second in the 100-yard dash, and first in the running broad Jump, with 20 feet. 10 inches.
KVANSVILLE. Ind.. May 15. Petersburg won the high school se ctional meet here this afternoon with 33 points. Patoka was second with 25; Princeton third with 15. Other scores were: Hvansville. 13; Rockport. 10; Union. 3. Rimstidt. of Rockport. cleared the pole at 10 feet. Kolb, ef Patoka. made 4 3 feet, S inches in the shotput.
15. each
If'ARNS PLAYERS WHO JUMP CONTRACTS TO
I CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May ' Yale's track team, scoring in
' of the 12 events, de feated Harvard I in their annual dual m"et today, j The final point score was S41i to ! 32 Performances were meeiiocre, I except in the high jump, where R. j W. landon. of Yale, set a new dual imeet record of six feet, three inches.
Tho nrevious mark for lale and
JOIN AMATEUR CLUBS Harvard meets ha el stood at six feet.
POUGHKFFPSIF, N. The sophomore clas: Vassar college's 2t'.th
dav, scoring 4 4 points.
were second with .IS!:,
men third with last with 16.
NFAV YORK, nis team which
Iv Ariooiflted Preten: AUPURN. N. Y., May 15. A warring to professional baceball players airainst violating contracts by joining amateur or semi-pro te ams, either openly or secretly, was issued here today by the National Association of Professional Paseball leagues through Its secretary, John H. Farrell. Any "player who has '"jumped" his contract is given until June 1. 1920. to retrn to the deserted club, it was stated, or be de
barred from tiling an afplication fori United States reinstatement for a period of five pionship will years, while a player wilfully dis- Jt may enter regarding his reservation by a club .fort the big
shall be debarred from apnlying for reinstatement for a period of three years. The national board, and not the club concerned, will act on the application and impose such conditions and penalties as it may see tit. The players involved shall bo riven full opportunity to be heard In their own behalf before being listed by the board on June I.
U Inches since It. C. Merwin, of
Yale, won the event in the meet of 1S97.
Y.. May 15. today won annual field The juniors
,3 i
and
the freshthe seniors
May 15. The tenwill represent the
in the Knglish chainsail from hero May 29. other competitions bcevent at Wimbledom.
Ar7v
in Ninth Frame H ins for St. Paul Team
MICHIGAN WINS TRACK ! MEET FROM CHICAGO
use
Tlr A"a i 'od Prep : KANSAS CITY. Mo
Tndiar.po'.! burcb-.l
!vi!o on hi Kar.sa Cvty hrne run Ide achrs in
men ah"id o
Tndlarar oil. Kansas Cl'y .
Cave? ant e.os--t
and Prrok.
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IIS ' P. . . eel Ii IIIN'U l'" "u,i . ' ' 'o Mick i in-.' to real tacts as condt:v a!" ob.--.rvtd from thin- t'
s before stated there is 1 1 , t .-an b- leaned by clo-e-
habits of the bsh . . .
i angle r to Know known when and . , .1 l; in seasons of the water: st incline d to bits.
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Emm Ldiif ill! On a Lot by Answering Advertisement of SOUTH BEND REALTY COMPANY cn Parre 13
,iw.rvi''C tl : to bb ir as -Mi I . ' . r: ! 1
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Iv places In the
PAUL. May 15. St. Paul's
ninth inning rally, in which two runs we f" scored afte-r Toledo had brok
en a 3 to 3 tie io it i-ilf of tVio !
final inning today gave the Saints a . to victory. Hall started the winning rally with his third hit. a double to center, and Haas, running for him. seoreel when Dre-en mail" his fourth safety. Dressen scored on Duncan's triple to right. Score: Toledo 000 111 001 4 1 1 2
I'oui 001 011 002 5 I Mlhlbton. Stryker. Prady McNeill; Hall and Hargrave.
II v As4" iatod Pres : CHICAC.O. May 15. The University of Michigan triumphM over the University of Chicago in a dual track meet today, S7 to 4S. Michigan scored heavily in the dashes and middle elistance runs, while Chicago piled up points in the field events. Higgins, ef Chicago, won the discus and hummer throw, while Otis of Chicago also scor"d two firsts winning the mile and two-mile run,. Cook if Michigan won the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 and the 220-yard
; -lievenfin 22 2-5. Puller of Michigan and j ttMk the 4 40-yard event in 50 2-5. i Michigan was without the services
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. May IT.. Kipht oared shell crews of the Annapolis midshipmen and Syracuse university were the oontesta nts tolay in two bitterly fought two-mile races on Severn river, a spirit margin of seven feet and femr-fifths of a second separating the- winning crews in each instance. The Syracusans captured the "varsity race." The time of the respective crews at the finish was: Varsity-Syracuse, 1:20 1-:.; Navy. 10:21; Second varsity-Navy, 10:37 2-5; Syracuse. 1 0 " S 1-5.
ATLANTA. (la.. May 15. Sewanee won the southern intercollegiate athletic association field and track meet here today for the second time with a total of 2 9 pednts. Mississippi A. and M. was close behind with 27 points; Louisiana State university third with 2 4 3-4. and the State university of Kentucky fourth with 19 points.
Milwaukee Seores Six Runs in Third Frame
r
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it
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: ;bu? el
a whole hen h ta i e. How .ft" T' : ( Co V. 1'.' '
to hi-
to 1
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cl
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ord to 1' d abo
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Py As m late! Tf-s : . . i.U'A I K 1K. Wis.. May 15. 1 :a ugh hits, pusses and errors.
V- .--x runs in th third today and won the trt of
;Vo;n I rfuis :l!c, 10 to 4. ;-e o:tehTs were t:sed. Northrop
rw inning
NEW RRUNSWICK. N. J.. May 15. A half peint margin gave Rutgers the middle states collegiate track and fielel championship today for the second consecutive year. Rutgers scored 30- points and Ia-
to compete because of fayitte 20. New York university i was third with 20 points. I Crawford, of Lafayette, won the
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. May 15. Navy , two mile and half mile events, defeated the University of Pittsburg t Myer, of Rutgers, captured the two in a well contested field .and track . hurdle events, meet here today. 73 to 45. Shea.
of Pittsburg, won in the 220 and 440
of Carl Johnson, Its star athlete who
was unable injuries.
QUINH PUTS JINX OH INDIAN HURLER Allows Four Hits and Knock-, a Four Sacker in Cleveland Game.
I League StaiidingiVMlW PITCHES
FOUR HIT GAME
Dy Associated Pre: NEW YORK. May 15. The New York Yankees broke CoveleskleV winning streak here today, defeating Cleveland 2 to 0. in the first game of t ie series. Jack Quinn'f lndividual exploits were responsible for the Yankees' victory. In addition to pitching a great game, ejuinn
home run into the right held
with Bodie on bae In the Inning, bringing in th" only of the game. Ward's ser.saneldlng was another feature.
hit a
stanel eighth scores tional Score:
Cleveland AB. Grar.ey, If 4 Chapman, sta. . . 4 Speaker, cf. . . . 4 Smith, rf 4 Gardner, 3b. ... 3 Wambsganss, 2b 3 Johnston, lb. . . . 3 O'Neil, c. ...... 3 Coveleskle, p.. . 2 Totals 30 New York A P.. Ward, ss 3 Meusel. 3b 4 IMpp, lb 3 Ruth, rf 1 Iewl8, If 3 Pratt. 2b 3 Peedie, cf 3 Hannah, c 2 Quinn, X' 3 Totals 25
Score by innings
Cleveland New York
Two-base hits Meus"l, Plpp. Johnston. Home run Quinn. Sacrifice? Hannah. Double play Coveleskie, O'Neil. Oardner anel Wambsganss; Covedeskie, Wambsganss and Chapman. Left on bases NewYork 3, Cleveland 4. Base on balls Off Coveleskle 2, off Quinn 1. Hit by pitcher Coveleskie (Ruth). Error Chapman. Struck out By Quinn 6, by Coveleskle 9. Umpires Chill and Owens. Time. 1:40.
R. H. O. A. oooo 0 111 0 1 3 ' 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 4 3 a 1 50 0 19 2 0 0 0 0 0 i 3 4 12 1 R. H. . A.J 0 0 5 3 oino 0 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 14 1 1 1 0 0 0 5 1 11 0 6 2 4 27 14 000 000 000 0 , 000 000 02x 2
SENATORS HAMMER SOTHORON'S SHOOTS
rv Associated Pre: WASHINGTON. May 15. Washington hammered Sothoron today and easily won the opening game of
Courtney was pinches. Score: SL Ixmis Austin, 3b Gedeon. 2b. Tobin. If Sisler, lb Williams, cf. Jacobson, rf... Severeid, c. Gerber, ss. Sothoron, p. . . Davis, p xColllns Saunde rs, p. . .
Totals
effective
AP 4 4
. 1 . 1 . . 2 0
R. 1 0 1 u 0 0 e o "n ii 0
xPatted for Davis in Sth
Wnsliing'n Judge, lb Milan, If Rice, cf Roth, rf Harris, 2b. Kllerbe. 2b. . . Shannon, ss. . . Gharrity, c. . . Ceurtney, p. . .
AP. R.
0
4 3
1 1 1 1 0 0 s
in the H. o. A. 1 1 .i - 3 0 3 5 0 ii 2 0 0 1 0 2 J 2 1 1 II u 1 ii 0 0 II I o u 9 11 24 10 Sth. H. O. A. 110 o 1 0 ' " (J l" 5 0 0 1 4 2 0 2 2 1 Ö 5 0 o I.I 1 11 27 S
Totals 3 2
Score bv innings St. Ixmls ' 001 010 0024 Washington 200 G5o OOx S Two-base hits Gedeon, Sisler. Three-base hits Shannon Stolen base? Sisler 2, Harris, Rico. Sacrifice hits Gedeon, Courtney, Rice, Williams. Double play Kllerbe to Harris to Judge; Gerber to Gedeon to Sisler. Ixft on bases St. Ixuis 11. Washington 10. Päse on brjls Off Courtney 4, off Sothoron 2, off Davis 2. off Saunders 1. Hito eff Sothcren. S in 4 1-3 innings; pit Davis ,2 in 2 2-3 innings: off Saun-de-rs, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher Sothoron (Harris): by Saunders (Harris). Struck out By Sothoron 3, by Davis 2, by Courtney 3. Krrors Cothoron 2, Shannon Losing pitcher Sothoron. Umpires Evans and Hildebrand. Time, 1:44.
GLEASON'S MEN WIN FROM BOSTON REDS
V.y Ateeejtite Pre-.:
" BOSTON. Mav 15. Chicago took
the opening game of the series 2 to 1 from Boston today, Fabor besting Pennock in a pitching duel. For yeven innlncs neither side scored. then rain held up the game 40 minutes. Fahor's elouble in the eighth, folle.wed by throe singles, resulted in the first run. Pennock's single in Poston's half of the eighth, followed by Hooper'? and Menosky's singles. vene-d the eount. McMullin singled in the ninth and Schalks hit to left center which Hendryx handled poor
ly, allowed
score: Chicago J. Collins, rf. . T:. Collins. :b.. Weaver, ss. . . . Jackson, If. . . FelFch. cf Jourdan, lb. . . McMullin. 3b.. Schalk, r Faber, p
McMullin to
A P..
4 4
R. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
score. The
H. 0 1
0 1 1 1 1
O. A. 2 0 2 4 1 1 3 0 5 0 9 1 0 2 4 1 0 2: 14 O. A. 2 0 1 2 :; l 1 0 13 0 m ' n m v 2 3 0 6 0 0 27 IS
be
a-
- a n; 'v !ll.t;y fell, attain the
o
a:i you an
...ws :he ro r fa 1; - it any
come una p. . H and ene n:
a . n a .' re y ay
mo l iiU'U ''en.g me ,'ii v on. .si r,
1 iy effectivone'-s. K.rke's
d
lepl.ition of biin an
7
-ho '.v
!i;tin.- ii
1 a- we re f .eUl '! ''. A 1 i I a ; k
Luv:. Graham, T.uum and . V. r; MWeenty, Northrop and ton.
Koehe-'s throwing to the features Score: . . 0 20 10' 001 4 7 3 . ruitj 4T0 0"'x 1 e lit 1
K'i. Lus-
yard dashes. Curtis, "haif and mile runs. Navy, in both nurd 'es, irdh i.lual perfonne-rs Two academy recoids both by midshipmen, peal two seconds from 1:55 4-5. rnaele by N
Navy, in the and Hudson.
were the star.vard scored
01 tne meet. ; ning
w-re broken, ,
Curtis cliptile half mile. . H. Geisen-
PR INC ETON. N. J.. May 15. The Princeton baseball team defeated Harvard here toelay, 3 te 1. Har-
its run in the
hoff in 1913. and Clapp i.eat his own mark for the discus throw by seven inches, hurling the weight 121 feet. 2 inrh
third in-
on two singles ami a oouoie
steal, while Princeton registered its runs in the fifth on two walks, two singles, a force and an error. Score: Harvard O01 000 000 1 4 Princeton 000 03O0) 3 7 2 Harvard Felfn and Gammer-k-Princeton WarLurton and Fiehr
Totals 3 4 2 1 Boston AB. R. H Poorer. Tf 4 0 McNaily. 2b. ... 3 0 0 Menosky. If. ... 4 0 1 Hendryx, cf. . . . 3 0 0 Mclnnis, lb. ... 4 0 1 Foster. 3b 2 0 0 Scott, ss 3 0 1 Walters, c 3 0 1 Penneck, p 3 1 1 xSchang 1 0 0 Totals 30 1 7
xBatf d for Walters in ?th. Score by innings Chicago OOOf'00 011 2 poston 000 000 010 1 Two-base hits Kaber. Sacrifice hits Jackson. McNaily. Scott. Double play FKber to K. Collins to Jourdan Left on ra.1ej Chicago . Poston 7. Errors Menoky. Hen
dryx. Melnnls. Pnse on balls Off 1 Fabor 3. e.ff Pennock 2. Struck out I -By Fabor 2. by Pennnrk 2. Urn-' 4ires Nallin and Dlneen. Time. 1 1:50
American Iegue. Clnhs W. T-. V t. Clv-lmi'I l'j 7 I Post :j s .iV.h :.i :ego . . !..'!.'.'!.'!!!.".'r.- : ..7i , N v 'i .-r r P i Hfl::,vu 1J 11 .."2 St. l.e-:is pi p.' . 4 .''. I't.il.oJelptiia i .-. . :v l'e-trelt Ö is .".17 Nntlnnal Incue. 1 iicinnnti 1 : .G-t-l, P.ro.'rlyu I' .571 l'ioStea 1' s . W'i i'itt:ur 11 b- .".4 e'luag.. 1.". 1- .. Ne w York s 12 .4ii PhllsoIelpLU v n .:;. I St. Louis 1 .'3'1
F'ieMinj: of Terrv Featureranie Bunched Hits Net Kim for Culs.
VKSTrUDAV'S uri LTS. Auirrlmn Lssue. Chicago, 2; b'.ston, 1. Cleveland. 0: Net York. 2. iit. Iouis. 4, WicLinuton. s. Letr..it, 1; rhiludelj'M.i. 4. NfttlObat LtiCUe. rhila.le lphi.e. J ; e'incli.iidti, t. lW.teton, 1; e."hl age, Ö. Uro.-ikl.ru. S; St. Louis. 2. .New York. J; I'lttuburg, O. American latlon. Ce lu till .. 4; Mioneupolist, T"le i... 4; St. I'Riil. 5. Iich.iiuepoll.i, 7; Kan.is e'ity, 3. Leiui.ville. 4; .Viilw aukce. pi. lotrriiniaouul LengAit. Uociieter, -; .Jersey CUy, ei (1st t;iine. ilo.'liester. U ; Jersey Citj, 7 f-'ibl gauu. ItufTule.. 7; S raeu-, ei ilt trmi)... lbin.il... 4; Sy nie use. 2 (2nd gaine. Toronto, s; Hiltltnore, o (1st 6'uii'o. Tor.'tif ... J; Ha It I nior T i-n-l raiiie. Akron, n; KM!ing. .
uthrn Ae lat Ion. IUrinlngham. 2; Little Ih-k, :n me e. IJinnlngh un. 11; Little Kock, ntngs, fecoM.l gaine.
Mobiles O; Ctiattanoog.i, Mobile'. 4; Cliattmiooga 1
second ganiei. Atlanta, .'; NanliviPe, 2. New Orleans. 4; ...einplds, Thre-K J.kus Itbxonlngte.n, a; I; 1 1:m k Inl.in.1, 4; 55; 1. Peoria, 3; t; 1. e'edar Kupbls. 4; 12; 2. KvanavllU', 7: S; 1. Midine, 0; 7; 1. erre Haute. : K kfonl. 4 illhu. ColUire llaebll. At Ithnea. N. V.: Cornell. 2: Aaihort, 1 il'l Innings. At Annapolis; Navy, 7: Sw nrthniore. 0. .Vt ( -ji in ! ri I ir : I larva ret. 4: Y:1 At Sranse: Lehigh, s; Syrucuse. 4. At Hanover: Dartmouth, 5; I hlversh of IVnnsy lvMiilu. Ii. At Wore hefter, Mass: ll.ly e'ross. ej;
Yab. 4. At West Point: veralty. 1. At Terre Haute I'olytixhnlc, 2.
ibt ( in-
list ginifei. I iliiiings,
army. 2: Catlodh- CnlSalnt Viators. !; Ib.se
GAMES TO HAY. American League. St. I. .oils at Wanhlngte.11. e'levelaml nt New York. Natlwoal League!. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at e iiiciuuati. Ke.stoii at e'hicago.
by . - i te I Pre. : . lilei;i. May 1 ." Vaughn, r.obl Bo-tcn t four scattered hit today .and lc'i;-d with pro at tiol.'.inc by Terry b f. it .t the i,:to: s. to 1. making it sl straight wins. Bunched hits aided in the ;-tory. Deal -fumble ,d Maranville '.. gre-unde r Sullivan seore the rr.ly run for th' lsite : Si or- :
A P.. R. H
( hicaco Fla k. rf. . . . 1 lohtchf r, ss. PaSkeit. Cf. . Paroor. lb. .. Ruhertson, If. Deal. 3b Terry. 2b. ... Killefe r, c. . . Vaughn, p. . . Te tals . . . . llltOII- v Powell, cf. . . Pick. 2b Mann. If Sullivan, rf. . . Holkc. lb. . . . Hoeckel. 3b. . Maranville, ss. Gov. dy. c. . . . Fillintrim. p. . xRaib-y Jone-:-, p
, 2fe AH. 4 4 . 3 3 . 1 .3
1 0
1 ö i 1 e 1 1
R. 1 1 o n 1 o O ll .1 n 0 it 1
a 1 1 1 . (1 0 0 1 a 1 a 0 1 1
. 4 1 10 1 1 4 1 t - I .
1 1 l A 4
10
1 e i 0 0 11
2 4 Sth.
1 :
Totals 30
xPatted for Fillinglm
Score by innings Boston 0öf or0 1C0 1 Chicago COO 2 3 0 00x Two-base hits Flack. Paskrrt. Hollocher. Steden bases Puskert, Robertson, Ilack. Sacrifices Hollocher. Terry. Double plays Boeckel to Pick to Holke; Vaughn to Hollocher Barber; Hollocher to Terry to Barber; Mann to Pick to Poockel. Ivft on base's Boston ". Chicago 4. Bie e.n balls e)ff VatU hn 2, off Fillingim 2. off Jones 1. Hits OiY Fillinglm. in 7 Innings; off Jone 1 In 1 inning. Erre.rs Hollocher, Robert..en. Deal. Struck out By Fillingim 2, by Vaughn 2. Umpires MeCormiek and Hart. Tin.-.
BUNCHED HITS SAVE TIGERS FROM BLANK
V.y Associated Preas : ' PIH LA DELPHI A. Pa., May I'.. The bunching of errors by the- heur.o team in the ninth inning today saveel Detroit from a shutout at tho hands of Pitcher Naylor. the loci's winning. I to 1. Walker's tripl and tiio'ly hitting and base running by Dykes accounted for all of the Philaei. li.hia runs. S.ore .
AIS. R. II
r.
4 4 4 t 1 1
BROOKLYN WALKS OVER CARDS; SCORE ll TO 1'
P.y Ast4.n l itf-il Press: ST. LOUIS. May i: won its second straight St. Louis teolay, hitting May opportunely. The
. biookly i game 'rota Jacobs at: l SC-eil'e was v
to 2. Th- locals field. .! badly. Mamaux was steaely in the p:::vh'-s ai. i after tho rtrst inning w.i u ver j i elanger. The score:
Ietroit Voar.g. 2b Bush, ss Cobb, cf Vetch. If Heilmann. Ib.. , Shorte n, rf. . . . Jones', 3b Ainsmith. e'. . . Leorard. p. ... xHale Oldham, p. ... xxl'lagste-ad . . . Totals xBatt.d lr xxBatte-el fell Philaelelp'a Dykes, 2b Theemas, 3b. . . . Walker. If Burrs, rf Welch, f eJrülin. lb Perkins-, c. Galloway, ss. . . . Naylor. p
ei O O o
( . 1 ii
A. 1
1
Le-eoiai d Oldham AB. R. 1 2 3 3 i 3 Ci 1 o
o 1 U 0 1
1 1 o 1 (I t.
Ill in II. .i o 1 1 1 1 a 1
it o I ii 2 4 7th. !th. e .
I o . i s. S 0
1 1
nrM,kly ii ( lson. 2b. . . . W;.rd. ss ... Johnston. 3b. Wheat. If. . . . My Ts. .-f. ... Kn-tchy, V.. lb. od. rf Miller. . . . . Mamaux. . . Totals .... St. Smith, cf. . . . He-athe-ote. if. Stoe'k. 3 b. ... Heirr.sby. 'b. . I'ourni r. lb. McHemy. If. Iitvan. ss. . . . Cb rnons. c. . . Jae-ob-, p. May. j xSlierri 1 .... xxSehultz
AB. '. 1 4 1
w. 1 1
!1.
4 1
A
i o
AB. R. e. 4
1 l : ll. 1 1
1 1. 1
i, o o
Totals Batt' d xxBatto.i Sc ore by Brooklyn . St. Louis . Two-bas.
Ii van. He.o.i.
l 2 . : i for Jaceibs in se-.-ond fe.r Mt'. in ninth., inning" 1 4 ft rrifi n ; 1' no ( On ('. ')( - -2 hits Miihr. H"rn-b".
Stob-ii bas - Johnsto". Sae-rP".ee Myer. Uo..i.
Totals 3 a 1 ' 2. 1
Seeire By innings Detroit . ea.'O 0 0 ciftl 1 Philadelphia 21 0 oOO 10.X--4 Two-bat.' hit's Welch. Throebase hits Walker. Sacrifice Galloway. Thomas. Double play Oldham. Young and Heilmann. Ioft on bases Detroit ?. Phllaelelphia h
Hat.. on balls Off L. onaril 3. Old-J
ham 1. Naylor 1. I IitH Off Leonard. 4 in f. innings: bv Oldham. ;
in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher By
Leonard (Burns. Struck out Hy;
Doubb plays lsoii and Kontoh '. 1-ft on bases Brookkn 13. S Louis S. Bas.-s on balls -ff M -- maux off .laced. s 1', e.ff May ".. IP" Off Jaceibs, 0 in 2 innings; '. May, T in 7 innitis. Hit by j.i:rh May (Wheat and Ward. S ru : out By Mamaux ... by Ja- olw 1. ''.' May ü. Lrre.rs Smith. 1'ir.irr.i' Clemons. losing pitcher Jacob-. Umpires Quiglev anel Moran. Tin.". 1 :3?.
Errers
Ijoonard 3. by Naylor 7
Jonen. CriHin. Galloway. Losing pitrher Innanl. I'mpifs Connelly and Moriarity. Time, 1:47. NEHF TURNS PIRATES BACK WITH FOUR HITS
WORLD CHAMPS GIVE PHILLIES A BEATING
AFBOoi.ited rresn : lMTTSIUmn, Pa.. May 1 ü. Nehf ho.ld Pittsburg to four hits today and Now York won. 2 to o. Adams wan effective except in tho sixth and seventh innings, wh-n th- visitors score'd their runs. Young singled in the sixth, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Doyle's sacrifice fly. Kelly singl'd in tho seventh, took third on Nc-hf's elouble and scored when IP. ghee throw wild to the iritUhi. Score:
New York AB. Burns. If 4 Younc, rf Fletcher. s. . . 4 Doyle. 2 b 3 Kauff. cf I-ar, 3h 3 Kellv, lb 4 Smith, e- 4 N hf, p 3 Totals 2 3 Pittsburg AB. Bigbee. cf 4 Cutshaw. 'ib. . . 1 Caton. ss 4 Southwortt, rf. . 4 Nicholson. If. . . 3 McKechnie, 3b. 4 Grimm, lb 2 Sohmidt. c 2 Adams, p 1 xHinchman .... 1 Hamilt'-n, p. .. . 0 Totals 2 0
xBatted for Adams
Score bv Innings Nov York enoooiioo 2 Pitts jurg 000 000 00fi 0 Twe-bas" his Nehf. Nicholson. Si'-riflce peiyl. Adam. Left on base New York e",. Pittsburg o. Base on ball? ;ff Nehf 1. off Hamilton
lt. H. O. A. 0 ". l c. 1 2 3 c, 0 0 12 0 12 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 lino oioi o 2 ( c 2 7 27 15 R. H. O. A. ft. 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 ft 0 o 1 r' ft 2 1 0 o l r. 2 0 0 11 1 ft 1 3 J 0 ft 0 2 o 0 ft e, 0 0 0 0 0 4 27 11 ; in &th.
Hv A"'M-lnte.t I're: PI NU INN ATI, O, Ma y Tl-Red-t Vunehod hit; ut c ..t HIT-.- o e-.m-ey toftny while sdll-. t.ei, pro adelphn in che-ck and th" r'r.i pions weiii : to '2 Both sh'Ttto; ti ll l in brilliant style Thr t..i ting and base running of Grnh w A. feature. It wan the ninth raisri lfeat for the Phillies. S-ore:
AB.
nilLidelp'
Bane redt. ss. . Williams, rf. . Stengel, rf. . . . Meuel, If. J. Miller. 2b. . Paillette, lb. . R. Miller, 3b Traer'ssr, c. Causey, p. ... Total? .... Cincinnati Rath. 2b Daubert. lb. . Groh. 3b Roush. cf. Duncan. If. . . Kopf. sf Neale, rf Wir. go, c. . . . Sallee. p
Totals 3 4 Score bv tnninrs Philadelphia Cincinnati Two-baete hits bae hits- Rath. 1 .Roush. Dunan.
Bancroft. Wilhams. Ix ft or. 1
Philadelphia ej. Cincinnati II. on hill's Off Causey v Str.;;
By SaPeo 1. Groh. Um.ptre lie. Time. 1:33
R. H. O a. 1L r. - (, - ft ft a .1 .: : ii ) " 1 1 1 e, ; (' 2 z : 2 1 it R. H. . A. 0 : -2 2 2 2 1 . " :-. i 1 2 2 1 0 1 t o ; n l : " 0 " 3 ? It 2 7 13 1 r o .' J r ; (, 2 ( 3 2 . v 'r'iTT'l Tr- -ush. Saor:!'' Neä I-, Sill'..
i .- v
Errors -Kle-m a'.
P
1.
Hit?
-Off Ailams. ;r.
e-ff Hamilton. 1 in 1 it tonsout By Nehf 1. bv Ad err.rors Bigbee-. i,uth-w. pitcher Adams Urn; nev son and O'Day. Tim , l::
1 g-;
1.. H