South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 151, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1920 — Page 8

8 M.M.V, M.W 3, 1V20. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Burke, Kasper and Meehan Break State Records at Intercollegiate MeeJ,

HOTRE DAME WIKS PURDUE CLASSIC III EASY FASHION

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS ll

Members of the newly organized Silver Ed?e baseball team will p!ay

their f.rst game of the pcason at ' Hamlet. Ind., today. The. team u anxious to 5 cure games with teams in this vicinity.

Burke Springs Surprise by

Running the Mile in Minutes 21 Seconds.

J8. trum

Tj Appelated Pri: LAFAYETTE, Ind., May Xotre Daar.e'a well balanced

place d In every event at the Indiana Intercollegiate truck and field meet or. Stuart f.eld, Purdue university today and won with a total cf 35 l-ii) feint. Turduo wai nccond with 2h 1-10 point and luw vvu third with 2 0. The other lours fin-, Ished a follows; i Wabcah 1 3-5; Earlhari 1; Indiana 15 3-5; Butler 8; American Gymnastic Union 5; Franklin 2. Purdue won the ml relay race which was on of the features of the : meet. J Burke Is Fast. Five state records were broken and two were tied. B irke of Notre J),ime set a new marl; for the mile,! after nosing out Furnni .f Purdue In the last twenty feet His time was ;

4 minutes 21 2-5 peconas. i former record was held by Ikey (Mven of Depauw at 4 minutes 21 4-5 seconds. Kaper of Notre Damo ran the quarter mile in 40 3-5 seconds, beating the record hld by Jerry Fast of I'urdue at 51 1-3 seconds. Capt. Eddie Moehan of Notre Dame eaily won the half mile run and lowered the state record a sec

ond bv doing tho 8 80 yard in

minute 57 2-5 seconds. Myers or.

Depauw held the old record, t urnas f I'urdue broke the two mile record 1 when he r.nished the lon grind in 3 i minute 4t 4-5 sK-onib; The little, Boilermaker sprinted tho entire In j

of 14 yards. Miller or purine set a record in the javelin throw of 171 feet, ft Inches. Ho has surpassed this mark this year In dual meets at other schools and his best accredited throw is 184 feet. Knee of Wabash tied the state record of 2 5 setnds for the 220 yard low hurdles tnd II. Jones of Depauw ran the 10U yard dash in ten Fnds. Wynne Tit- for Ilisli. II. Jones of Depauw and Wynne cf Notre Dame were tied for hi:-;h Individual honors with 11 points each. The former captured the century and finished second in the 2?0 yard dash and the 220 yard hurdles. Wynne won the 2 20 yard dash and was .wcon.l In the broad Jump and 120 yard hurdlos. In the relay race Wabash and Notre Dame battle for the lead during the first two laps but Cady, running third for Purdue gave Capt. Ued a small lead for the final lap. The boilermaker leader ar.d Meredith of Notre Dame battled shoulder to shoulder almost to the linirh when Reed crossed the tape a few inches ahead of the Irish runner. Summaries: 100-yard dash First, Jones (Depauw); second, Keeling (Indiana): third. Knee (Wabash): fourth, Bailey (Notre Dame). Time, :10 (ties state rect "d ). 220-yard dash First, Knee (Wabash); second, Jones (Depauw): third, Bailey (Nc.re. Dame); fourth. Mason (Depauw). Time. :22 2-5. 4 4 0-yard dash First, Kasper

(Notro Dame); second. Heed (i'urdue); third, Meredith (Notre Da mo); fourth. Oustafson (Wabash). Time, M0 3-5. S3 0-yard dash First. Meehan (Notre Dame); second. Katper (Notre Dame); third, Gustaf son (Wabash); fourth. Draper (Butler). Time, l:n7 3-5. New record). Mile run First, Burke (Notre Dame); second. Furnas (Purdue); third. Doolittle (Butler); fourth. Xaltcn (Farlham). Time. 4:21 1-5. Nw record). Two-mile rem First. Furnas (Pnrdue): pecond," Doolittl (Butler); third, Sweeny (Notro Dime); fourth. Pond (Depauw). Time. (:45 4-5. (New record). 120-yard high hurdle First. Irev (Farlham): eecond. "Wynne (Notre Dame); third, Nabor (Wabash): fourth. Kdnpsollver. Franklin). Time, :25. Discus throw FIrat, Flerco (Indiana): second. Miller (PurdrO: third, Johnson. (Farlham); fouri. Shaw (Notre Dame). Distance, 126 Jeet. 7 1-2 Inches. Shot rut First, Shaw (Notre J)jme): second. Johnson (Farlham): third. Williams (Indiana); fourth. Coughlln (Notre Dame). Distance, 41 feet. 7 1-4 inches. High Jumn First. Sichert (A. G. U.): second, Ivey (Farlham); third ami fourth, tied. Haas (Depaw). Martin (Perauw); Grimmer (Notre T, rri Ttn rltxon (Purdue): Hoar

(Notre Dame); Douglas Dame). Height. 5 feet. 11 Javelin throw First, frnrrtuo): second. Bucheit

By Associated Pfss: CHICAGO. May 23. University of Wisconsin track tram defeated University of Chicago, 95 to 40 in a dual meet here today. The Wisconsin athletes scored heavily In the track event while Chicago mado Its points in the held.

THOMPSON BREAKS WORLD RECORD FOR 120 YARD HURDLE

Dartmouth Flyer Tops Tim Llts in Remarkable Time of 14 and 2-5.

fly Associated Pr?s: CHICAGO. May 23. Perry .Segnl and Harry Vöries of the University of Chicago won the western conference tennis championship in doubles today, defeating Carl Wlrthwein and John Hane of Ohio State University, 5-7, 6-4. fc-S. fi-4. Walter Wesbrook of the University cf Michigan retained the championship In singles defeating Fritz Haitian of the University of Indiana, 6-?. 6-1. 4-6. 8-6.

By AH?orited Press: NEW VOIIK, May 2 9. A world's record for a ono mile horse around turns was made today by the three year old Man O'War, winner of the 1919 futurity In covering the distance In the Withers stake, at Belmont park in one minute 35 4-5 seconds. The fomu-r record, 1:30 ij was made in August, 1918, by Sun Briar, at Saratoga, N. Y.. and equalled there :. year later by Fairy Wand.

The St. Joe Valley Gun club will hold a special shoot Decoration day at which the fastest competition of

on(l I the season is expet ted. Five eventr

I are on the program of 20 targets

eacn. Lne entrance is optional and the m.onev is to b; divided at 30-2 5-20-1", and 10 per cent. The shoot will start at 1:'J0 Monday afternoon.

With a sensational three run rally in the ninth innin? the Wilson Bros, nine vanquished the O'Brien Varnish team by the score of V to 7 in a hotly contest rame Saturday afternoon on tho Olher fi-!d diamond.

Both pitchers were hit freely but ; the lingerers from, the Wilson Itros j bunched their hits in the last frame and snatched the game. j Will cparr and Joe Bolka were

the batteries for the victors. -.vhMn Fmanon and Allen worked for the-losers.

By As8oriatd Press: LONDON, May 23. The American army of occupation polo team has arrived fere and will play a series of gam' s with British teams. The tlrst conte.-t will take place at

Aldershot Tuesdav agamst the team '

of the British armv.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 29. Princeton rallied in late innings and defeated Yale hero today. 6 to 5, Tree's single scored Margetts in the eighth with tho winning run. Score: Princeton 030 001 no n 4. Yale 100 22ft 000 5 ?,. Warburton. Margetts and Fishc: Selleck and Peters.

Dj Associated I'ress: PH1IDITLPHIA, May 23. Pennsylvania athletes won eastern intercollegiate track and field championship honors here this afternoon in the 4 4th titular meet of the I. C. A. A. A. A. after one of the closest contests ever staged in tho history of the association which dates back to 1S76. The Quakers' points totalled 20 Vi, with Princeton one and one-half points behind the home team. Dartmouth was a cloo ttlrd with 2 4 ana Cornell four points short of the Hanoveranians total. California finished In fifth place with 18 points and Stanford sixth with lifteen. Brenk Record. One world record was broken and more than ten thousand Fpectators were ktpt In a condition of breathless excitement as lirst one team and then another went to the front in the battle for points and phiees in the thirteen events which composed the program. Jo close did the soores become as the meet .approached Its climax that first place hingid upon the placing" of tho Pennsylvania and Princeton athletes in the linal event, the deciding heat of the 220 yards dash. It was won by Frown, of Princeton, with Maxam, Pennsylvania, second. Had Clark, the other Princeton finalist reversed places with Maxam, the Prinefton contingent would have won the meet by halt' a point. Sonio Hurdler. The new world record established in tho 120 yard high hurdles, went to the credit of F. J. ThomHon, the tin.ber topping llier from Dartmouth, who shot over the ten ''. i foot hurdles in the amazing time of 112-5 seconds, thus displacing tho ;-.-coid made by ltobert Simpson, of the University of Missouri in the w -Stern confer nee games held al Fvar.ston, 111., on June 2, 191-J. Simpson's time was one-fifth second slower than that made by Thomson this afternoon. In many respects the performances of Californians was the mos; remarkable of he day. Stanford sent thrte men to the meet and California live, and these ei-:ht between them rolled up a total of 33V? points, which would have been sutlkient to have won the championship had they been competing for either one or the other of the two far western universities.

Veteran "Pop" in Sulky Aga!n

" i

- :y:r'.'1: . 'y'u: : V-' : - - -

c-' v'- rv v-- '.'-;v f r ; v ' T

Fdwaid F. rPop") (Jeers, "the grand old man of the sulky." wtiu will be on the job again on the Grand Circuit Uin- courses this season as he has for the last forty odd years. The hero of numerous accidents, in' which he has been sorely injured. Geers Is still a peppery gent and will soon be tryiug out his charges He will drive for Trank G. Joues, of MeruphU. whose horses are in many events of the "big time."

SENATORS TAKE TIT O FROM MACK KIDDIES

Fiirteen shooters kept the trap boys busy at the St. Joe Valley Gun club Saturday afternoon. I J. Smith was hi;h gun, E. J. Cady second and W. H. Holland and W. M. Myers tied for third place, Cady and Holland tied for the trophy, a pair of thermos bottles, which were awarded under the target handicap system. II. Greifer and W. D. Starves tifd for first place in the doubles event, each breaking 17 out of 10 pair. Following are the scores, practice and club events, each being 50 targets:

D. J. Smith.... F. J. Cady W. II. Holland. W. M. Myers. . . H. B. iMdnerny. H. Greiger .... W. D. Staples.. J. A. "Wl tam) er.

S. B. Bupee J. Jvl. Studobaker, Jr. G. Vandevort Mrs. W. M. Myers. . J. M. Studehaker, ::d A. J. Mues-iel P. F. White

. .47 . .44 . .44 . .47 . .47 . .44 . .47 o . .44

4? 4S 4R 4M 4 2 4.. 42 15 rjR 42 4 2 - - 4 4H 18

PHI DADFDP II I A , May Washington won both games double-header Saturday, 11

29. to

and 5 to 0. Picinich's home run with two on bases in the fourth inning featured the second game. Score: Walilng'n ATI. R. H. O. A. Judge, lb 5 2 3 13 0 Milan, If 3 1 2 o 0 Shanks, If 1 0 0 0 0 Bice, cf B 0 2 1 0 Both, rf 2 3 2 2 0 S. Harris, 2b. . . 2 0 2 3 7 Fllerbe. 3b 4 1 0 3 4 Shannon, ss 4 1 2 2 2 Gharrity, c 4 2 3 3 1

9 3 !.0

S2 2 M VI 7 5 L 4'. IS

THREE DRIVERS MAKE GOOD IX TEST FOR INDIANAPOLIS RACE

23. today

P,y Asfo-lrtel Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May Three more drivers qualified

for the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor si eedway Monday. This makes a total of 17 who hav successfully negotiated 10 miles around Iho 2 1-2-mile brick saucer

Miller i at an average speed of SO miles an (Pe-hour and leaves seven cars to quali-

( Notre inches.

fv before the race starts. Jim Mur

phy made tho best time today, SS.70 miles an hour, with Andre Boilet second. S5.4Ö, and Peter Henderson third, si. 15. The last named will

drive for Tom Uooney, who was disqualirled in the physical examinatlon of drivers and mechanicians. I Weather conditions today were ideal and there was more than ' 10.00D spectators on hand. The city ' is full of visitors and cars from all j parts of the country" ar here, and

it is expected that fully 100,000 people will watch the leading pilots of two continents compete for tlr

TO WIN HIS EVENTS 1?.Jl:!fr, nSL. at Amrr-

H :i k j'ieomi i.uuh rrni.

Georges (arnent ler. T

Hauw); third. Foley (Notre Dame); fourth. Stewart (Dervuiw). Distance, 171 feet. S Inches. (New rccPol Vault First. Towers (Notre Dame): second, McGregor (Purdue): DoukWs (Notre Dame): Bullock (Indiana): Grafiier (Farlham). I'leven fret, 6 Inches. Belay (two miles) First. Purdue (White. Young. Cady and Bold): recor.d, Notre Pane: third. Wabash; fourth. Depauw. Time. 3:32.

CARL JOHNSON FAILS

Zachary, p 4 1 Totals 3 5 11 Phlladolpa AB. It. Dykes, 2b 4 0 Thomas, 3b. ... 5 0 Walker, If 5 1 Welch, cf 5 1 Dugan, ss 3 1 Witt, rf 4 1 Perkins, c 1 0 Styles, o. 3 0 Griffn. lb 4 1 Perry, p 0 0 Keofe. p 1 0 xMnore 1 0 P.. Harris, p. . . 1 0 llommel, p 0 0 xxBurrus 1 0

s J

AUTO POLO TEAM FEATURES RACES AT SPRINGBROOK

Will

Be in Action This Afternoon for Final Performances.

Manager Dirt Track

few thrills for ; ed Springbrook

Ralph Hanklnson of the Motor races furnished a

00 people who visitpark Saturday aft-

for for

Totals . x Batted xxBatted

Score by inning Washington Philadelphia Two-base hits

Zachary. Bice

19 H. 0 o o o 1 o m 1 1 0 0 0 o 0 u 0 11

o. 6 0 o i 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

ernenn to see the speed boys perform. Perhaps the most exciting event staged was tho auto polo match, something new in local sport annals. It resulted in a victory for the American team and a badly smashed radiator on one of the cars which participated. Due to an erroneous report which circulated about the loop in the early afternoon to the efSoct that the races had been called off the at-

ifi; tendance was very nsht, but Man-

NAVAL ACADEMY BEATS SYRACUSE

Steward's Cup Race Won by Middies, Princeton Third, Union Fourth.

Pa.. May 29. aeadtmy took Syracuse, the

A. 5 4 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 1

o ! 4m

I' 0 13

Keefe In 4th. Rommel in Oth.

, . 060 201 110 11 . . 000 300 011 5 -Roth, S. Harris, Three-base hits

Judtre. Welch. Thomas 2. Stolen

bnses Bice. Both 2. Sacrifices S. Harris. Shanks. Milan. Errorsit ion. S. Harris. Double plays Shannon. S. Harris and Judie; Dugan, Dykes and Griffin. Deft on Dafi,,B Washington 4. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls Off Zachary 2, off Perry 1. off B. Harris 1. off Bommel l. Hits Off Perry. '8 in 2 innings; off Keefe, 3 in 2 innings; off Harris. S in 4 Inninga; Rommel, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitrher By Keefe (Roth). Struck out By Zachary 3. by Keefe 1, by D. Harris 2. loosing pitcher Perry. Umpires Owens and Chill. Time, 1:54. Second Game. R. I' F. Washington.. 100 400 000 5 11 1 Philadelphia. 0 00 000 P00 0 4 1 Johnson and Picinich; Moore and Perkins.

heavyweight champion.

was at tho

speedway today and circled the track several times with some of his countrymen.

By At., Intel Tr8 : ANN AlU. 0 1 1 , Mich., Mav 2r. Michigan's track team taking- ten firsts and tie'.r.g for first in two other events ensily defrnted Ohio State hr this nfterr.oon to J 5

Thf ohban's he: showing was it Indianapolis Starts the mi'.n rim in whuh they placed, 1

t.rst. second and third. Pari JohnT.. Michigan's leading track man, rrakir.c: his f.rst appearand on the outv'r-oT track this ccinoii. took scon' place to one o-f his term. m:tts n; both e'.erts in which

! MICHIGAN CLINCHES

WESTERN BALL TITLE

the

he part!Ci!at

the 'ow hurdJs. peetfd to lead tb.e w nr. wa b-nlen in I tie-! for Third In th

broad .1'.:rrp Moor'h";id,

W innin s on Home Lot

H"tTman. f el 1 r. c. r I H tr.S of 1 "

Py Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 29. Indianapolis won the first game of

ara the seru-s" here toaiy iron luil-

ex- vllle 5 to 2, battinp Koob out of the

, for the visit-j box in the seventh ir.ning. Cavet

d superb nail Mr Indianapolis except the second ir.ning, the Colonels scored their two The Indianapolis twirler also

15 r Associated Press: ANN ARBOR. Mich.. May Michigan virtually clinched western intercollegiate baseball ty defeating Illinois. 5 to 4. this afternoon. Parks allowed nois but three hitt.

29. the title here Illi-

h uah"s ptui hlh lurp.

of M;hican, brok t h t in th- 1i'.l:n throw with ." f t 7 inches.

pucae In nil when runs.

TF W WIN f iAIF. The r- ertly organic- . C Juni r bace,Il tea:r. is anxio

nrh-?ole K.itiH- w : ' ! . t. fron", 1 to 1 7 irs o'

jrams call Main-17 oJ between o'clock-

i itral 1 us to I

Rfttlr.p- a

a vera 1 V

runs by

in three legal b. a .1 i will and Monday. I.ouS-vilie. . . .

1 for three

sir.jrle

his teas-" -J and a. tri'e

times at bat. Dou'bo played toniorrow Score: R. H. F. n;a o1"1 c' 2 9 1

and

l:idi::r.:.P'

lv.)ob. Wri and Ccjhstftt.

r 1

1 1 x Ö

;ht and Meyer;

i: 1 Cavet

St, Paul Raises Pennant Then Trims Minneapolis ST. PAFD, Minn.. May 2 9. St. Paul won its rlk'hth triumph in nine starts against Minneapolis today 5 to 2 v scoring four runs in the llrst

inning on thre walks. Davis' error! anil Booth's Triple. Preceding the;

game the faints and Mi'.lers participated in a ütg raising ceremony, hoisting the loca's' 1 1 3 American associatien pennant. Score: R. H. F. inneaolis .. .no 002 000 2 Z 1 St. p;u!l 00 031 OOx r 5 1 Schauer and Owens; Hall and Haivr:t. .

ager Hanklnson expects to greet 5, C00 customers this afternoon at 2:30 when his speedsters make their linal appearance, and when the aviators perform their last stunts. Wop Is Fast. In the fourth event of the Saturday afternoon races, "Wop" Jimmy Costa blazed a trail that the rest of the boys were unable to follow. It was a three-cornered Invitation race between Cotta. Ralph Stone and "Texas George" Clark. The latter, who holds many records for dirt tracks and is recognized as the peer among Yankee drivers, turned the thre miles in 3 minutes and 33 seconds in a Fiat special, Clark having been forced to withdraw on account of a broken firing primer. In tho tirst race, consisting of

time trials, six drivers were entered for a prize of $loo. Costa in his Fiat made the mile in 1:07:1, although all entries were within four seconds of that time. A three-cornered pursuit race of three miles was won by "Swede" Anderson in a Chevrolet. Clark in Trouble. In another event "Texas George" Clark made an attempt to establish a new dirt track record for the mile In an imported Blitzen Benz car. Bnglne trouble developed after he had made a fast half mile and he was forced to postpone hin trial for a day. He said that Springbrook was a fast track an 1 that he would lower the reeord held by himself when he makes his second attempt this afternoon. The eighth of the nine events on

the program was the auto polo match, which is a really dangerous sport. The game is to knock an indated ball about two feet in diameter through two goal posts set 10 feet apart. A man with a mallet is on the running board of the machines, which perform some dizzy stunts in chasing the elusive ball. A car turned turtle Saturday, un5eating the men, but the car alone was damaged. The final event, was Miss Rthel Dare, an aviatrix who was billed to chance aeroplanes while in midair. As she Moated past the grandstand, very closv to the ground, she could be seen plainly crawling out on the wings of the plane. If she changed cars, as was reported, it was not seen from the park. This afternoon's race program starts at 2:20 o'clock.

I5.V Asso ljited rress : PHIBADFBPHIA. Fnited States naval sweet revenge on

only varsity eight to win from them in two years, by defeating, the Salt City oarsmen by a length in the stewards' cuf- race, the feature event of the 10th annual regatta of the American Bowing association, rowed over the Henly one-mile and 350 yards course on the Schuylkill river this afternoon. The navy won in 6:30 1-5, Syracuse finishing in 6:33. Princeton was third, a scant five feet behind Syracuse, while the Fnion Boat club's second crtw of Boston was a poor fourth. Five Foot Win. Tho navy plebes gained a fivefoot verdict over Syracuse in ye junior collegiate race in 6:31 2-. Syracuse finishing 2-5 of a second in tho rear. Princeton was third. Harvard fourth' and Union B. C. of Boston, first crew, fifth. Princton won the freshmen eights race by half a length from Pennsylvania in 6:50 3-3, Pennsylvania gaining second, a length ahead of the navy crew. Princeton led from the start. Coach Joe Wri phi, of the Penn crew, had the satisfaction of seeing his 150-pound eight win the added race to the Henley program. Penn got away to a good start and gradually pulled ahead, winning; by two lengths from Princeton. Yale being third and the navy fourth. Penn's time was 6:43 2-5.

Milivauhee Hits Three, Pitchers Hard and Wins

Iy Assrx iated Press: WILWAFKFi:. May 29. Milwaukee pounded three Kansas City pitchers for 17 hits today and won an easy victory 13 to 5. Northrop was invineihle until Brief hie him for a home run in the ninth, after which four more hits gave the visitors four more runs. Gainer, who made fouf hits in the first five innings, was injured sliding Into third in the fifth and had to be carried from the field. Ho will probably be out of the game for a month. Score: It. H. E. Kansas City 000 000 005 5 10 6 Milwaukee . . 122 240 20x 13 17 1 Tuero, Better, Bolden and Sweeny; Northrop and Gaston, Ulrich.

EDDIE EAGAN WILL BE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS AT NATIONAL CONVENTION NFW H.WF.N. Conn.. May 2?. Fdward P. F. Fafan. captain of the Yale boxing team and former middleweight champion of the A. E. F., today received notification of his appointed as an assistant sergeant-at-arms ;t the national republican convention in Chicago.

Toledo Trims Columbus As Middleton Relieves

By Associated Press: COLUMBUS, ().. May 29. Columbus opened its second at home stay today by losing to Toledo 8 to 4 in an 11 -inning game. McQuillan was bad in spots and George, who . finished, was hit hard in the final refund. Middleton, who relieved Dubuc in the eighth with the bases full pitched fine ball and pot out of a hole with but one run scored. Henry m the fourth inning made the hr?t local home run of the season. Score: R. H.E. Toledo ... 0on 200 2O0 04 8 12 2 Co!umUM. 200 100 010 00 4 11 3 Dubuc. Middleton and Murphy: McQuillan. Mulrennan, George and Hartley.

INDIANS AND SOX SPLIT TWIN BILL

First Game a Thriller, Sox Scoring; Five Times in

Ninth Inning.

By Associated Pres: CUSVELAND. O., May 29 Cleveland and Chicago broke even in a double-header today, Chicago winning the first S to 7 and Cleveland the second 8 to 1. Chicago won the first gam In the ninth when Myers was hit safely by the three men who faced him. Nlehaus succeeded him and wa hit safely by J. Collins. Bagby then went to the box and after getting Rlsberg and Lynn out of the way. passed the next three batsmen, forcing In two runs and tyln? the score. He pitched two wide ones to E. Collins and gave way to Faeth. who finished walking the batsman and forcing in the winnini? run. It was Bagby'e first defeat of the j-ear after winning: eight games straight. There was nothing to it but Cleveland in the second game, as Caldwell kept the Chicago hits scattered while Wilkinson was hit hard in ppots. Score:

CThJcapo AB. R. Lcibold, If 5 1 Murphy, rf. . . . 4 1 E. Collins, 2b.. . 5 1 WeaA-er, 3b. ... 6 2 Felsch. cf 5 1 Jourdan, lb 4 0 Risberg, ss 4 0 Lynn, c 4 0 Williams, p. ... 1 0 Heath, p. ...... 0 0 Payne, p 2 0 Faber, p 0 0 xMcMullin 1 0 xxJ. Collins, lb. 1 1 xxxMcCIellan . . 0 1

Totals 4 2 8 Cleveland AB. R.

Evans, If 4 Chapman, ss. . . 4 Speaker, cf. ... 4 Wood, rf 1 Smith, rf 3 Gardner, 3b. .. 5 Wambsganss, 2b 5 Johnston, lb. . . 4 O'Neill, c 4 Myers, p 4 Niehaus, p 0 Bagby, p. . . : . . 0 Faeth, p 0

1 1 o 0 0 o l o l l 0 0 0

H. t o 4 1 1 1 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 16 H. A 0 i l l l l l o 0 0 12

o. o 1 6 1 t 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 3 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

27 12 O. A. 4 0

Ö 0 0 o t M 0 0 n o 0 I

4 1 1 1 3 9 0 0 0 o

Totals 3 8

xBatted for Williams in 4th. xxBatted for Jourdan in t9h. xxxBatted for Payne in 9th. Score by innings: Chicago 001 020 005 8 Cleveland 231 100 000 7 Two-base hits Risberg, Weaver, Gardner, Evans 2, Speaker 2, O'Neill, . Wood, Wambsganss, Myers, Johnston. Stolen base Johnston. Sacrifices Lynn, Chapman, Wood. Errors Murphy 2. E. Collins, Risberg. Heath. Double plays E. Collin?, unassisted; Bisberg, E. Collins and Jourdan. Left on bases Chicago 14, Cleveland 8. Bases on balls Off Williams 1, off Payne 1. off Mvers 1, off Bagby 3. off Faeth 1. Hits Of! Williams, 8 in 3 Innings; off Heath, 2 in 1 Inning; off Payne, 1 in 4 Innings; off Fnber, 1 in 1 inning; off Myers. 15 in 8 innings (none out in 9th); off Nlehaus, 1 in no Inning (pitched to one batter); off Bagby, none in 2-2 Inning; off Faeth, nono in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher By Myers 1 (Murphy). Struck out By Williams 2. by Payne 1, by Myers 2. Wild pitches Williams 2. Winning pitcher Payne. Losing pitcher Bagby. Umpires Dineen and Nallin. Time, 2:28. Scscond Game. R. H. E. Chicago .... 010 000 000 1 10 0 Cleveland 051 000 llx 8 14 0 Wilkinson and Schalk; Caldwell and O'Neill.

TIMELY SWATS WIN FOR CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO, May 29. Timely hitting by Chicago behind Goodwin's wildness and erratic support enabled tho locals to make it six straight by defeating St. Louis today. 8 to 3. A double steal Jjy frlollocher and Paskert in which the former scored, and the attempted steal of third by La van when that base was occupied were features. Score: St. Louis 020 COO 210 5 10 3. Chicago 001 010 21x 8 9 0.

Goodwin, Sherdel and DUhoerer; Hendrix, Martin and O'Farrell. WHITEHALL WINS A T COUNTRY CLUB COURSE Frank Whitehall won the Saturday event at the Chaln-O'-Lakes Country club in the match against

par with a score of 87- -4 down. The following men were tied for second place: W. W. Austin, 92-7-5. down. Harry Schadt, 100-20-5 down: M. R. Kavanaugh. 90-7-5 down and J. S. Neff, 9 5-13-5 down. . W. Austin was the victor in the sweepstakes with a score of 2-13-79. Frank Whitehall and Harry Schadt were tied for second place in this event.

League Standing I PASS RUTH AFTER

HOME RUH SMASH

American League.

Clont. W. L. Trt. Cleveland 23 11 rSefton 27 13 .'73 New York 21 IS .3 Cblcagi io li .:Al Washington Ix M .S2. St. Loui 13 2 .3l Philadelphia 12 2t ..43 Detroit 10 13 .301 A'atloaal Leag-aa. Chicago 22 IS ..VS Cincinnati ,21 IS .f3 Brooklyn 18 14 .V3 Pittsburg IS IS .S45 Hosten IS 17 .4S St. Loot 1; 20 .44 4 New York 14 10 .424 Philadelphia 13 22 . 371 American Asoelation. Ft. Paul 2i 10 .741 Toledo 20 H .sss Milwaukee ,1 1 .. Minneapolis 21 10 .52S Loularllle K 17 .4sS Columbus 1' Y .457 Indlanpolls 11 22 .."At Kansas City 12 27

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American Leacua. Chl-rpo, S I: Cleveland. 7-S. Detroit. Ä; St. Iouts. Ä. Washington, 11-1; Philadelphia, 5 0. New York, 4-8; Boston, 3-3. National Learn. rittcburg, 2: Cincinnati, 3. St. Paul 5; Chicago, S. Philadelphia. 2: New York, 1. Boston, 1-4; Brooklyn, 7-. American .tasorlatlen. Toledo. 8; Columbus, 4 (llln.). LoulsTllle. 2; Indianapolis, S. Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee. 13. Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, 5. International Lau. Baltimore. 11: Jerney City, 10. Toronto. 1.1 : Rochester, 6. Akron, 4; Buffalo. 5. Syracuse, 3; Pending f. Cohere IVwebfUL Cornell, 6; Pennsylvania, 3, Harvard. 2; Browu. 1. Dartmouth. 2: Columbus, L Fordharn, 5j Georgetown, 2, Army, 1; Navy. 11. Rose Poly, 6; Munrte Normal, 0. Farlham, 6; St. Mary's. L GAMES TOD AT. American LeafJe. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Celand. Philadelphia nt Wasnlngtnn. .National League. St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. Three-1 League. Terre Haute. 3; 0; 1. Peoria. 8: 12; 1. Evansville, 1; 13; 2. Bloomlngton, 8;

12 Cedar Rapids, 7; 11; :

4 10 3 Moline, 3; 6: 0. Rock ford, 1 Southern Association. Little Rock. 0; Birmingham, 2. Memphis, 2; Atlanta. 1. Chattanooga. S; Mobil, 7. Nashville, 3: New Orleans. 1.

Rock Island.

o; 4.

BROOKLYN WINS TWO FROM BOSTON BRAVES

By Associated Press: BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 2 9. Brooklyn beat Boston twice today. 7 to 1 and 5 to 4, the second game going 10 innings. Marquard held the Braves to three hits in the opener. Myers made a triple and a homer off Hearne. Score:

BostonPowell, cf Pick. 2b , Bailey, If Sullivan, rf. . . Holke, lb Boeckel, 3b. . . Maranville, ss.. Gowdy, c Hearne, p

AB. R.

4 3 4 3 3

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 27 1 Brooklyn AB. R. Olson, ss 4 2 Neis, rf 4 I Johnston, 3b. . . 3 1 Wheat, If 4 0 Myers, cf 4 1 Mitchell, lb. ... 4 0 Kilduff, 2b. ... 3 1 Miller, c 3 1 Marquard, f. . . 2 0

31 innings:

II. 0 0 0 0 Ö" 0 1 0

II.

1 t 0 1 2 0 11

O. A.

2 0 1 11 2 o 1 0 24 O. 3 o 1 1 10 1 5 0 27

0 1 0 4 o 3 17 A. 4 i 0 0 0 4 3 0 11

Totals . Score bv

Boston 010 000 000 I Brooklyn 201 001 30x 7 Two-baso hits 01.on. Threbase hits Olpon. Myers. Home ru Myers. Sacrifices Maranville. Johnston, Marquard. Error.4 Powell. Boeckel. Olson. Double plays Olson. Kilduff and Mitchell. Left on bases Boston 3. Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls Off Marquard 3. struck out Bv Hearne 1. by Mar

quard 3. Umpires Klem and lie. Time, 1:40. Soond Game R Boston 300 001 001 0 4 Brooklvn 001 110 100 15

McQuillan and O'Neill; Cadore and Krucger, Miller.

Ems-

. ir. 13

E. 0

MILITIA GUARDS PLANT AFTER FATAL RIOTS

MF17T ON" O LI Vint FII XD. Th- Royal Giants and the M. A. C.'s will clash at the J. D. Oliver fiebl Sun. lay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Royal Giants have secured players from out of town and a big game is expected.

BRISTOL. R. I., May 29. Three troops of state mlltia were on guard here today, following a riot between strike sympathizers and private detectives of Boston at the plant of the National India Rubber Co., in which three persons were shot and more than a score injured. Plane to prevent a recurrence of the trouble were mado at a conference of Adj-Gen. Charles W. Abbott. Jr.. and members of the town council. Gov. Reeckman is expected to arrive here toc.ay. The Seventn Co., coast artillery, is enroute here from Providence following an order late last night by Gov. Leeckrr.an calling them, out.

ALGIKRS. La. L. D. Tolley claims to have invented a safety device to prevent skidding In bath tubs. It marks passage of a revered alibi for black eyes and other bruises, h aid.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Robbers stole 60 pounds of sugar from the home of Frank Kamp. They didn' molest the mcViey or jewelry.

DUNCAN'S HITTING FEATURES RED WIN

By Aasoiated Press: CINCINNATI. O.. May 23. Thhitting of Duncan was the leading factor In Cincinnati's victory over Pittsburg today. 3 to 2. Duncan got three of the five hits made by the Reds and drove over all the runs. One of his bingles was a

home run. Score: PlttAlmrg AB. B

Nicholson, If. . Carey, cf Cutshaw, 2b... Southworth. rf Whitted. 3b. . . Caton, ss Grimm, lb. . . . Schmidt, c. Carlson, p. . . .

xllinchman

4 0 3 1

4 3 3 34 4 3 3 1

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

H. 1 1 o o 0 1 0 1 3 0

Totals

xBatted for Carlson in 9th.

Cincinnati AB. R.

Bath. 2b. . . . Daubert. lb. Groh. 3b. ... Roush. rw. . Duncan. If. . Kopf. ss. ... Nealt, rf. ... Wingo. c. Luque, p.

1 1 n 1 0 0 0 0

0 0

0 0 0 0

O. 3 0 3 4 5 o 24

v 11 1 4 3 1

A. 0 0 3 0 0 5 i l o

New York Takes Both Ends of Double Header Before Larpc Crowd.

A. 4 0 1 0 0

Save money by patron Izrnj merchants that idvcrtisfi.

Totals 2 Score by innings: Pittsburg Cincinnati Two-base hits base hit Carls in. Home run Duncan

Groh to Wingo to Daubert; Luque to Rath to Daubert. Ieft on b.i5s Pittsburg 7. Cincinnati .1. Rass on balls Off Luque 3, off Carlson 2Hit by pitcher By Luque 1. Struck

out By Luque 1, ty Carlson 1

and McCormick.

000 010 0102 100 002 OOx 3 Groh. ThreeFrrors None. Double plays

pire: i 1:33

Hard

, Cm-Time.

I f i

)

By Aasoiated PTet : BOSTON, May 2 3. New Ycrk cleared up a four-came serif s by winning both games of a doubl -header before 2S.000 people today. 4 to 3 and 8 to 2. P.uth knocked his 11th home run of th Masor. with Mensel on base in the fourth inning of the opener. In th second game Ruth was paired mter tionally three times. Score:

New York AB. R. H. O. A Peck in pa ugh, ss. 2 0 0 2 Meuscl. 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Pipp. lb 3 0 0 10 1 Ruth, rf 4 1 I 3 Pratt, 2b 2 1 1 2 Bodie, cf 4 u 1 2 Invis. If 4 i 2 l i, Hannah, c 4 0 v Qulnn, p 3 0 I 1 : Totals 22 4 7 27 14 AB. R. H. O. A Hooper, rf 4 o j o McNally, 2b. . . 5 1 1 2 Mer.osky, If. ... 4 1 1 4 Hendryx. cf. . . . 5 1 1 1 Mclnnis. lb. ... 4 0 2 13 Kort er, 3 b 3 t 0 1 2 Scott, ks 4 ft 1 2 4 Behang; c 4 u 2 2 1 Bush, p 2 o 0 2 Fortune, p 0 0 o 1 xEibel 1 n r. n xxKarr 1 0 1 0 u xxxRussell .... 0 ft 0 0 ' Total 37 Z 10 27 1 xBatted for Bush in 7th. xxBatted for Fortune in 9th.

WILD HEAVE LOSES GAME FOR DETROIT

By Appelated Press: ST- LOUIS. May 23. Gerbers wild throw In tho eighth after two men were out paved the way for iwo runs and gave Detroit a second straight victory over St. Ixui today, 5 to 2. It was tho tdxta Ftraight defeat for the locals. Th-score:

AB. R . . 5

. . 3

Detroit Young, 2 b. ., Jones, 3b. Cobb, cf Veach, If. Heilman. lb. Flagstead, rf. Bush, ss Stanage, c. . . Fhmke, p. . . Totals St. Ixmlh Austin, 3h. Gedeon, 2b. . . Sislrr, lb. Jacobson, rf. Williams, cf. Tobin. If Oerber, ss. . . SevereM, c. . . Davis, p xSmlth

H 1

1 Ö 1 ft (I 1

1 1 0 1

4 4 4

Totals . . .

xBatted for Davis Score by innings: Detroit ,

St. Iouif, 200 000010 3 Two-bnue hits Oobb. Tobir. Austin. Three-b.nse hits WilÜam Horn runs Williams. Stolen bas-t Cobb. Error William. Gcrbe-. Sacrifice hit Heilman. Bush, G-d-eon. Double plays Rush and Hellman, Jacobson and Sid-r. Ift on bases Detroit 12. St. Loui w Bases r.n balls Off Khmke . o!T Davis S. Struck out By Fhmke . Wild pitch Davis. Umpires Connolly and Moriarity. Time, 2 hours.

PHILS TRIM GIANTS IN PITCHERS' DUEL

By Aso-lated Press: NEW YORK. May 25 Phi! rhla nosed out the New York tionals In a pitchers' battle here day. 2 to 1. Cauv. a Giant card, won the derision over N

Philadelphia bunched six hits with a double

fourth when

runs. Score: Plillacklp'a Bancroft, ss. . . Williams, cf. . . Stenpel, rf. . . . Meusel. If J. Miller, 2b. . Pati'.ctte. lb. . n. Millar. 3b. . Tragr ss-r, c. , Causey, p Totals New Y'ork Bums, If Your.g. rf Fletcher, m. . . Doyle, 2h Kauff. cf Sicking. 3b. . . Kelly, lb Smith, c Nehr, p

it scored

four tPA I both

of In ft

AB. R. H. A. 4 i :. 4 4 12 1 3 0 1:: ft 4 1 0 2 ' 4ftii; 3 l ;ft ft 3 ft o l 2 3 ft o :: l 3 0 ft o t 1 c 1" AB. R. H. O. A. 4 113' 3 0 2 3 ft 4 0 114 4 " 0 I 2 Z 0 1 3 1 4 A e. 4 0 1 JO o 2 c 1 t ft 3 ft ft ft

Totals 3 2

Score by inning: Philadelphia r"'0 :"-0 0OC New York DO 'Q 00

Stolen base MeuMd. J. Miller. Williams. Sarrihres St.r.i;el. Frror Bancroft. R. Miller. Dou':' pl.ivs J. Mlllt-r, Bancroft nr.. f' b-tte 2. Ieft on ba. New Y r ': 4. Philadelphia 3. Struck our- Hv CauMy 2, by Nehf J. Fmt-ir Higr'-er and Moran. Tuue. 1:7.

1 will.

xxxRan for Karr in 3th Score by innings: New Y'ork 000 211 00ft I Boston 000 100 020 Tw.-base hl? Meusel. Pratt. Menopky, Hooper, Karr. Home run Buth. Sacrifice Foster. Sacrifice Foster. Error Pratt. Scott. Hooper. Doublt pluyH Foster, McNally and Mclnnis; Scott and McTnnls. Ift on bases New Y'ork '.

Boston 10. Bases on balls Off Qulnn 2. off Bush 2. off Fortune 2. Hits Off Bush, 7 in 7 Innings; o:T 1 Fortune, none in 2 innings. Struck r. out By Qulnn 6. by Bush 2. j

Fortune 1. Winning pitcher Qulnn. losing pitcher Bush. Umpires -Hlldebrand and Evans. Time. 2:0" Second Game. R. H. F New Y'ork .. 102 030 1108 11 .'. Boston 100 100 010 3 7 2 May 9 and Hannah; Jones r.n l Walters.

(

O. A. I I ft ft 1 V4'' 13 1

ft ft ft 1 3 11 27 17 R. H. O. A. 1 2 2 ft 1 1 i 0 ft '.) 1 1 ft 2 1 12 3 0 ft l r. t i ft ft 2 '-' 0 ft ' 1 ! i O (I 1 I ft ft It ll ' S 27 1 : in 9th. 1 0 2 ftf.r, f. -ft:.

del- ( Na- j to- I ö th. its !

u v I