South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 8

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IfTTDAY. MAY 8. 1021. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES In T TT T Illini trengt i stance Jüvents Vv ms eet

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NOTRE DAME STARS IN GREAT SHOWING; TAKE SIX FIRSTS

Dech, Hayes, Hogan and Shaw Show Clean Heels to Sucker Athlete?. BY FRANK WALLACE. Thrr- Cartlcr fibl records wore broken and other marks approached In th dual track meet which Illinois won from Notre Dame .Saturday afternoon by a score of 73 1-2 to 52 1-2. A thrilling hlsrh Jump contest and spectacular finishes In the iukrier and half by Capt. Kasper of Not Dame featured the meet, which was clo?o until tho Illini captured tho last two events. Notre Dame took tho hurdles and f print, the field events were evenly divided find tho expected Illini strength In the distance runs swung th meet. Chet "Wynne smashed the first record which fell during the afternoon when ho ran tho 120-yard hitrh hurdles In IS. 2. breaking the mark of l&.a made by Shideler of Purdue In 10 1. Dowry Alberta, of Illinois, took the hljrn Jump with a r.ensatlonal leap ' f C feet 4 inches, lowering the mark of f, feet Z Inches made by Johnny Murphy in tho 1. A. C. meet list year. Brede of Illinois threw the JaveUn Ul feet 4 inches, breaking the record set lyr Angier of the I. A. C laat May. Shaw Makes Good Mark. Duck Shaw of Notre Dame save the crowd a thrill by putting the hhot 4 feet V 1-2 inches, a mark which 1 possibly tho best made In thr country this year and which larked .-. 1-2 Imhes of tyinjr the Carter field record made by Phllbrook in 1311. Notre Dame lost to the best balanced track n-.tm in the country but th- l'cal boys were In the race all thf way. ltoikrc'3 men led 34 1-2 to 1-2 at th conclusion of the XirM seven e'.cnts, hunff on doggedly with :,0 1-2 to r,7 1-2 at tho end of I. 't hevrnt and linally loht when Ilillmis took fir.-i and second In the lirn.id jump -"nl S 80-yard run. the last two event.- on the card. Tho mile relay, which was cancelled at the request of Illinois, was a favorite Notre Dame event and might have Je-!scnrl the cap in the score. The even balance of the Illini fiuart Is reve ilcd by their firyil triumph despite the fact that Desch. Kays and Hocm of Notre Dame Vf.rp the hiqh point men of the meet. Desch collected 11 points. Hayes 10. KoH.-in nine and Chct Wynne tird Alberts. Weiss and Osb. rnc- of llll-nds with a total of lght. Uhnoh took risht firsts, cisht f.-'ond r-na I 1-2 thirds. Notre D.iiii" won six tirsts. six seconds and 4 1-2 third". Hay Wins Two Firsts. Mill Hayes c.nr.o into his own with t-asy victories !n the 100 and 220yard dishes. ius Desch took second In both these events and outclassed the 11-ld in the 220-yard hurdle. mlss,n,' a fracture of his own record in the event by 1-3 of n second, ("hot Wynne led a flying j;roup In hU record-breaking high hurdle Performance and took an rasy second In the low hurdles. Eddie Hogan captured the pole vault, took second place after the Pcnn relay star. Prcdo. In the javelin and Ecored a third ir the broad jump. Weiss, winner of tho discuss throw nt IVnn. outclassed the field in his event, tho wonderful Illini distance men finished three and four abreast In tho mllo and two-mile runs with little competition from the Notre Pinie runner?, and Osborne and Albert:' outjumped Wynne and Hogan in the broad tump. The high jump, quarter and halfr.iile furnished the real fireworks o tho afternoon. Johnny Murphy, national high jump champion; Dewey Alberts, conference champion, and Osborne, who tied both of tho former men for first plae In the event at the Fenr. relays last week, comprised the class of the nation and probably of tho world; and the performance they pave fully Justified the rating they hivo received. Tho battlo was swift and pensaII. mal. Mulcahy. of Notre Dame, dropped outsat six feet and Osborne, of lllinoi. failed at idx feet two. leaving tho fiold to the battle of the jrUnt. Murphy and Alberts. With the tar .it six four. Alberts cleared with inches to spare. Murphy failed at hi first tw attempts, then electrified the croud by a beautiful leap oVr the bar on his last chance. Great Duel in High .Tump. .T.'hr.ny ami Alberts conferred and tli - crowd gasped when the bar was .tnr.Kunccd at six feet six inches. Albert failed and Murphy kicked th.- bar with his foot on his first try. Albert e . 1 his mark, stood sprmizirg on his feet, took a hort run and leaped. The bar wobbled doubtfully but dropped into place and the croud applauded the record breaking I c f ormancc. Murphy tn-d mnr.fullv Alberts watched his every m . .-. 1 Johnny's best wa. rot fr.on-' i ' '' congratulated the Hlin-"; t.i the crowd o:cd its loa.: appreciation of the fr..ationil werk of the men. who are probably The two best hlifh '.jinper-J in t la world today. The flr.nl n.c isurerar nt of the bar showrd ' nch and Albert's leap wns i.ffi i aily announced a s. feet fuu- -.ncb.es. Cap: 1 V Kaper. of the Notre Dar::- -Y- d. wr.s the hero of the quarter and half-mile rur.. altb.ouh he failed to u .n either event. After l--ing boxe.l vy Porahoc and Sweet, of the Illini. 4n the quarter, he broke from th- trap and ran th." last hundred var ls re k and rock with the ll'lr.i pa:r. D nab.ee, the favorite of the event, f.ilr'red at tho challer.ee cf the Ntre Ihmr captain, and Oy tOV hecnnd r'"ro. inches behlnl Cweet. who fpi-rid ahead in the last fw step?. Ua-Hr I lght rJanudy. A sain in the half-mi!4 Kasprr fo-igth a lon battle againt Brown and Y.i!'". Ill.nl Ptars. who have re-T-fatedly shown '.Vrr.lu' to be th class of the conference. Kaper cam into the treteh four yards behind tho Iülr.i flyers but fought triple dish down to

l I League Standing

American Lcacue. Won Lost Tet. Cleveland 14 6 .70) Washington 1 1 .;', Nu- York 0 7 . r, 6 Detroit li .::o Boston 7 7 ."0 0 St. Iui 7 11 .m Philadelphia 11 .3:?, Chicago 5 11 .213 National Ijcagaic. Won Lost Tc. Pitbsburg lb 3 .42 New York 12 f. .5 7 Brooklyn 12 7 .032 Chicago 3 S .529 Boston S 12 .100 Cincinnati S 13 .351 Philadelphia Z 12 .234 St. IDui3 3 12 .200 American Association. Won Dost Tct. Minneapolis '- 9 7 .563 Indianapolis 3 7 .583 Kansas City 10 8 .556 Louisville 10 3 .52 6 Toledo ..10 10 .500 Columbus .... S 9 .471 Milwaukee ......... 7 9 .43 St. Paul 3 12 .421 Y nSTTTTlD A Y'S iiEsnrs. National Ixnäuc. P.rooklyn, 1; New York. 3. St. DouIa. l; Pittsburg. 2. Cincinnati. 1; Chlcnrjo, 4. Philadelphia, 1; Boston. 2; (11 innings.) American Ijcajpic. Detroit. 2; St. Louis. 6. Chlcatro. 0; Cleveland. 8. New York, 6; "VVttshington, 5. Iloston. 6; Philadelphia. 2. American Association. Toledo. 11; Columbu. 0. Milwaukee at Kansas City, (wet grounds.) St. Paul. 15; Minneapolis, 1. No other games scheduled. International Ixijpie. Jersey City, 8; Buffalo. 5. Newark, 8; Syracuse, 4. Reading, 8; Rochester, 5. Baltimore. ?; Toronto. 2. Southern Association. (lt. game) Atlanta, 4; Birmingham. 3. (2nd. game) Atlanta, 2; Birmingham. 2; (called 6th inning, dark.) (1st. game Chattanooga, 6; Nashville, 7. (2nd. game) Chattanooga. 2; ) Nashville. 7; (called 7th, darkness.) Mobile. 5; Little Bock. 2. New Orleans. 3; Memphis. 1. GAMES TODAY. American I -en gut. Detroit nt St. lunula. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. National Ixague. St. Ix)uls at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. the finish hne. Tho trio were abreast until the last 20 yards, when Cy forged Ahead only to lose agäin by Inches. Th. finishing punch was not there, but Kasper gavo his last breath, and tho crowd applauded the gamenc93 of the man. The meet was attended by a great sroud, who v.cro not disappointed In their expectation of thrilling performances. Coach Bockne'fl men were glorious in defeat, and have a chance to even the count with tho Illini at tho Western Intercollcgiatcs in Chicago Juno 4. where the Illini strenggth in the distance runs will be discounted by athletes from other schools. Score: lll:nols 73 1-2. Notre Dame 52 1-2. 100-yard dash 1, Hays. N. D.; 2. Desch, N. D.; 3. Prcscott, 111.; time, 10 flat. 220-yard dash 1. Haye-s. N. D.; 2. Desch, N. D.; ?., Fields, 111.; times. 23 1-5. 120-yard high hurdles 1, Wynne. N. D.; 2. R. H. Wallace. 111.: 3, H. S. Wallace. 111.; time. 15 2-3 (track record). 220yard low hurdles 1, Desch, N. D.; 2. Wynne, N. T.; C. Prescott. 111.; time, 25.1. 440-yard run 1, Sweet. 111.; 2. Kasper. N. D.; 3. Donahoe, 111.; time. 51 3-3. SRO-yard run 1. Yates. 111.: 2. Brown, 111.; 3, Kasper, N. D. ; time. 2 m. 1 3-5 sec. Mile run 1. Patterson, McGinnis. Wells, all of Illinois, tied for first; time. 4.41. Tuo-milo run Naughton. Wharton. Dusenberry and Allman. all of Illinois, tied for first place; time, in m. 3 1-5 so High jump 1. Alberts. III.; 2. Murphy. N. D.; 3. Osborne. 111.: height. feet 4 inches (new track record). Pc vault 1. Hogan. N Collins. 111.: 3. Chandler. 111. D.: 2. height. 11 feet inches. Broad jumn 1, Osborne. 111.; 2. Alberts. 111.; Hogan. N. IV. distance. 2" feet inches. Shot put 1. Shaw. N. D. : 2. Weis. 111.; 3. Cannon. III.; distance. 4 4 feet 7 1-2 Inch's. Discus Throw 1. Weiss. HI. ; 2. Carlson. 111.; Z. Shaw. N. distance. 130 fee $ Inches. Javelin throw 1. Brede. 111.; 2. Hogan. N. TV 3. Oberst. N. D. ; distance. 1S1 feet 4 inches (track record). Referee and starter LIghtbody of Chicago. Michigan Kicks Ball All Over. But Bent Maroons Itr AM'vi.ite 1 Pre.: ANN ARBOR. Mich. Mav 7. ; Michigan won a Western conference baseball game from Chicago today 7 to 6. The game was marked by ineffectivo pitching on both tides, Ixense fielding a!o contributed to the tcorir.g. nine mi splay being recorded against the Wolverine. Score: Chicago 002 OA 4 000 5 4 Michigan ...130 C02 0017 12 3 ". Dixon. Ohemicek. H. Schultz and Yardby; M. Dixon. R. Schultz. IJverance and Vice.

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By I)i:.N SNVDKH. Ea.bo Ruth is tasting his first blood In home run eompetitiep. Georg Kelly, the hH;h-pockcted first baseman of the Giants. la racing Babe Ruth neck and neck. Rivalry will have a psychological effect on the King of Homerunville. Big Bam win tlther thrive on competition or he'll s!ump back into Just an ordinary hitter. For two ear Babe has had no rivalry in his home run manufacturing business. His goal has bcei: simply to increase his own output of merry-go-round poods. He loves) the limelight and the cheers it has brought him. The same fans are now cheering for another. They are trooping to the parks to see Kelly connect for the route just as they do fpr Babe. The Giant slugger is a youngster and a comer. There is every reason to believe he'll keep ringing up homers all summer long. He takes caro of himself like a college athlete. Ilia eye is clear. His zest for distance hitting is as keen as Babe's. Kelly crouched at the plate last year. McGraw ordered him to adopt the Ftooplng style. He hit 11 circuit drives. Thto spring he Is standing straight. He's hitting for himself. Tho crowd call for a homer every timo he comes out of the dugout. Up to May 6 he had hit 7 home runs, one raoro than Babe's 1921 biff harvest. Great ball players thrive on competition. Speaker. Cobb. SJsler. Hornsby they do their best under fire. How'll Babe take it? GEORGES EXUDES MUCH CONFIDENCE AS HE SETS SAIL French Heavyveipht Appears, and Tells the World He's "Cockv." BY (;i:OBGKS CARPKNTIKR, (Written for tho Vnltcl Pre-ss.) LK HAVItH. Trance. May 7. "Well. I'm off today for America and I'm leaving with the greatest J confidence and eagerness that I have ever felt before a contest. 'I know my fight against Jack Dempsey v.-Ill bo the greatest of my career and I'm going Into It in better condition ih.n I have ever been before in my life. "Through my contest with Joe Beckett and by the training that I have engaged in siylVo then I know that I have overcome any physical relapses that might have resulted from my four years In the army. "I am back In real fighting trim and have in addition superior strength and endurance. HcjmrtL Dcmpscy Highly. "I realize tl af. I will face the hardest adversary I have ever confronted. Perhaps that is the reason I am In such line spirits, because difficulty has always stimulated me. "I feel even more sure of myself now than I did before my meeting with Joe Becked. "No matter who wins in the coming battle for ths world's championship, I know I shall honcv0 un hold the traditions of my country. "I consider it a great honor to compete for tno world' title with an opponent cf the character of Jack Dempsey. Both of us will fight the fight of our lives trom the first round. Better Man Will Win" "I am glad that the championship is to be fought before an American audience becarse I have the greatest respect for American sportsmanship, courtesy and hospitality and I am glad to be going back to the Americans again. Next to fighting in my own country, I prefer America. "Begarding the result of the contest well, the better man will win." PRINCETON EIGHT CAPTURES REGATTA Tiger Oarsmen in Sensational Finish Nose Navy Out hy Third of Lentzth. lv Associated Presn: PRINCETON., N. .1.. May - Princeton's .arity eight-oared crew upset all p.-ediction. today by defeating the Olympic champion Naiy eight over the mile and seveneighth course on I-ako Carnegie by one-third of a length. Harvard, tho other starter in the triangular regatta, finished a poor third, six boat lengths behind. The time of the winning crew wns 9 minutes. 4S -2 seconds. Harvard and Princeton divided honors in the other two races on the day's program. the crimson winning the freshman race by two and one-half lengths and the Tigers the Junior varsity by six lengths. McCAUTIIV WINS SHOOT. 15r Ass.v. luted Press: PELHAM MANOR. N. Y.. May 7. George H. McCarthy of Philadelphia, won the lth annual amateur rhampior.shjp trap shoot at Travers Island today, with 19 out of a possible 2 0' a record for the event. McCarthy, who also captured the long run prie. won the title In 1D07 and 1?0S. TOLHDO SWAMPS Sl'.XATORS By Associated Press: COLUMBUS. O.. May 7 Toledo won today's game from Columbus 11 to 0. Brady was Invincible, allowing only three hits. M&rtin and Haid received poor support, the Senators making nine tieldln:; misplays. Score: Toledo. 100 205 210 11 11 3 Columbus ....000 000 000 0 3 S Brady and Morgan: Martin. Haid ind Hartley.

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pc; BAB 17 ItOUTII (Llil-T) PURDUE ATHLETES FACE BUSY MONTH Coach Lamhert Hopes to Have Basehall Team Finish Up in Standing. LAFAYETTK. Ind.. May 7. With the baseball Kchedule nearing its final lap. Coach Lambert is driving J the Purdue university baseball pquad 5 at a dizzy paco in an effort to reach a high standing In the conference race. The team was woefully weak in hitting in the earlier games but this "department has shown a gradual improvement with the advance of the season and promises further progress in the remaining games. Lambert'a two-man hurling staff has been holdif . up in good shape. Wagner, a dependable southpaw, alternating with Wallace. a righthander. Both twirlcrs are playinng their second year on the varsity and will have another year of conference competition. The Weseda university nine of Japan, which i. makin gan extensive tour of the United States, playing games with the leading university and college teams of the country, will come to Lafayette Friday for a game with thf Boilermakers. This game is one cf two contests arranged in conjunction with the Junior promenade and the spring house parties and Is attracting unusual Interest from the student body and the townpepole. Chicago university comes to Lafayette Saturday to oppose the Boilermakers In their sixth conference clash. The Chicago team ha always proved a good drawing card and one of the largest crowds of the stason Is expected to be on hand. roothall Training i:nls. Spring football practice closed yesterday with a long scrimmage. Coach Dletz wa originally slated to remain four weeks but because of numerous delvs caused by bad weather and conflicting dates with the baseball ...im. offered his serv ices for another week. Unusual enthusiasm was manifested in the pprlng work and the men were well pleased with tho efforts of the new coach. Dletz has left for his home in Washington nnd stated before his departure that prospect for a winning team next fall looked good. The track tern will journey to Evanston Saturday for a meet with Northwestern. Coach O'Connor has been working the men hard ever since the close of the indoor season and has them In good shape for the ftlff schedule ahead. The strength of the team was given a tryout in the uVnl meet with Indiana yesterday. Purdue is represented this spring by the best oaiancea track squ.id of recent years ana is expected to m'ke a good showing in the remaining meets. Ohio State will oppose the Boilermakers here May 21 and the following week. O'Connor will trko his men to Notre Dame for tho nato meet. On June 4 the squad r.ill compete In the conference con'.rst At Chicago. Kilbane-Jacks Bout Gets Boxing Commish Sanction Ry Aorhifd Pre: CLEVELAND. O.. May 7. Th Cleveland boxing commission todav ruled that the 10-round. no-decision bout between Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion. and Freddy Jacks, bantamweight chamflon of the British Isles, scheduled for May 25. can go on. The commission made this announcement after Investigating Jacks record following, complaints that he wa3 not a worthy opponent for Kilbane. M. TKXXIS TI1VM WINS. By Associated Press: COLUMBUS. O.. May 7. MlehIgan'tf tennis team defeated Ohio State here today, taking three of the fife seU rlayeL The meet was held in connection with a dual track meet between Michigan and Ohio State. Pi;XX. WINS MUTT. By Associated Prcn: NEW YORK. May 7. Pennsylvania nos?d out Dartmouth by twothirds of a point in a triangular athletic meet with Columbia today. Pennsylvania had 51 points, Dartmouth 50 1-3 and Columbia 14 2-3.

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RUTH KELLV -a AC -50! 49-47-45-47 '4541 39 37 33 31 29 27 25 23 2.1 19 17 E 15 13 li 9 7 5 3 -46 -44 -42 -4C -32 -36 -34 -32 -30 26 -26 -24 -22 -20 -18 -16 -14! -12 43--42 41--40 39 H -38 -36 -34 -32 -30 35 19 -26 -26 -24 '22 -20 -13 -16 3-I--14 -12 -io; -10 -8 -6 -4 -2 -Ö -6 -4 -2 3 i 1 colhgh basi:bald At Philadelphia: Princeton, 6; Pennsylvania, 3. At New Haven: Virginia, 1; Yale, 9. At West Point: Catholic university. 7; Army. 4. At Cambridge: Dartmouth. 9: Harvard, At Annapolis: Johns Hopkins, 3; Navy, 0. At'Ithica: University of Detroit. 3; Cornell, 7. At Oberlin, O.: Michigan Aggies, 0; Oberlin. ;. At Cleveland: University of Tittsburg. 4; Western Reserve, 2. SAINTS SWAMP MlLLUJtS. By Associated Press: MINNEAPOLIS. May 7. St. Paul continued its winning strca today by romping away with a 15 tj 1 victory over Minneapolis. It was the fourth consecutive defeat handed the Millers by the Saints. Merritt pitched in fine form and let the locals down with six hits. Score: St. Paul 200 006 114 13 17 Minneapolis 100 000 000 1 6 J Merritt and McMenemy; Jamc. George. Grover, McLaughlin and Mayer. .i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AU-Wool Clothes for Men and Boys Sam'l Spiro & Co.

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RUTH TAKES LEAD I IN HOME RUN RACE!

Makes Longest Hit Ever' Knocked in Washington Park Yanks Win. Ity A?oriated Pnn: WASHINGTON. May 7 New York finished strong to nose out Washington G to 5 today In an exciting game marked by heavy hitting. Meusel and Ruth made homo I runs, that by Ruth, his eighth of I the Fcason, clearing the wall in right ! cuter and bein; the longest hit ever I made on the local grounds. Score: Neu' York ....C02 000 C22 C 13 1 Washington ...031 000 i;0 r 13 0 Hoyt. Mays and Hoffman, Schang: Johnson and Plclnlch. Cleveland Again Wallops White Sox by 8-0 Score Ty Aso.diited Picks: OLRVRLAND. (.. May 7 Cleveland today defeated Chicago by the same score as yesterday. c. to 0. Malls was effective, especially with ! men on haM The champions drove I Wilkinson from the box In three inni ir.gs and also hit Hodgo at will. ' o . reorr ; Oiilcago 000 000 C00 0 5 0 Cleveland 302 101 lOx 3 14 0 Wilkinson, Hodge and Schalk;Yaryan; Mails and O'Neil. Tygcr Sluggers Helpless Before St. Louis Pitcher I?r AssoeJntrd Press: . ST. LOUIS. May 7. Detroit was helplcps before Bayne today and St. Louis won 6 to 3. Bayne'a wildnes marred his performance. Hellman made his second home run In two days, and Williams also circled the bases. Score: Detroit 000 f03 0D0 3 4 0 St. Louis . ...301 023 fix 6 13 1 Dauss and Alnsmith; Bayno and Billings. NOTRE DAME LOSES TO ST. VIATOR'S Unexpected Defeat Encountered at Hands of Small Illini College Nine. Sppelai to The News-Times : KANKAKEE, 111., May 7. Airtight pitching by Sweeney enabled the St. Viator's college team to decisively defeat the Notre Dame nine here today by the score of 7 to 0. The local team got to Cast n er for 10 Folid blows. Including two horn? runs and a triple. Sweeney kept the six Notre Panic hits well scattered and allowed but two men to get to third hasp. Bach time he tightened perceptibly and averted tho threatened scoring. Bufhnell rtnrted the scoring when he led off with a triple in tho third Inning nrd scored on Con nors' single to rieht. With one out in me sjxm ana tne Pases run. Lyons, the St. Viator left fielder, knocked a home run to deep center. Again in the seventh Castncr wa? touched for another home run. Clancy, second baseman, scored Bushnell ahead of himself on his circuit clout. At this juncture or the game Catner was jerked and Foley put into the box for Notre Dame. Foley kept the locals from scoring during the .remainder of the game. The ecore: Notre Dame 000 000 0000 fi 2 St. Viator's ..001 004 20x 7 in 1 Castner, Foley and Bleivernkht; Sweeney and Dolan. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Tonrv Bot Smith in Hurlin-z Duel After He Gets Early Lead. NEW YORK. May 7. Th New York Nation lis won their sixth straight game here today, defeating Brooklyn before a capacity crowd, r. to 1. New York got off to a tworun lend in the first Innlrg cn single by Burns and Young and Krlsrh's triple, and held it ?o the end. Score: Brooklyn ...000 010 000 1 6 Now York ..200 000 Olx 2 s ri Smith and Miller. Krucger; Toncy and Snyder. Pirates Win Over Cards; iinth Straight Victory By AMOf'nfoi Prcs: PITTSBritfi. Pa.. Mry 7. The Plttsbursr National won their ninth straight victory today by defeating Ft. Louis 2 to l. The visitor registered their only run in the second inning by Fournler knocking the ball into the right field bleachers Score: St. Iyouis ....010 000 000 1 4 0 Pittsburg ...001 000 10x 2 9 L' Sherdel and Dllhocfcr; Oiasencr and Schmidt. Braves Win in Eleventh Inning After Two Arc Out 15 ,v Associated Press: BOSTON. May 7. Barbare's single. South worth' sacrifice and Boeckel's single to center with two out in the last of the eleventh, sent over the run which won 2 to 1 for Boston front Philadelphia today. McQuillan had the better of Bing In a. pitching duel, the. visitors getting but two hits In their last five inninp.. .Score: Philadelphia 010 000 000 00 1 7 2 Boston 001 000 000 01 2 7 S Ring5 and Wheat; McQuillan nnd O'Neill. Cubs Make Timely Hits And Defeat Cincinnati r.r A(erlnted Press: CHICAGO. May 7 Timely hitting by Twombly. Killlfer and Martin enabled Chicago to defeat Cincinnati 4 to 1 In the final game of the series today. Score: Cincinnati . ..100 000 000 I 7 0 Chicago 000 200 02x 4 13 1 Brenton. Luque and Hargrave; Martin and Kjllifcr. Psew Scandal Developing In Zbyszho-Lcivis Match ly Infrrnif iennl Nw Krvlv: DBS MOINES. Ia.. May 7 Wrestling circles here were deeply stirred today by charges made by J. B. Weede, president of the Citizen's league, at a mass meeting lajt night, that the Zbyszko-Lewis wrestling match at New York last night, which Zhyszko won, was a "frameup." Weede declared he had positive information that it had been pre-arranged that Zbyszki was to win. Weede further charged that he knew in advance that the LewiaCaddock match here last month was a "rehearsed affair with Lewis tho predestined winner." Gamblers, he said, had taken away thousands of dollars of money wagered by Iowans who thought Caddock a certain winner. ctlvkr xixn losi:s. 1 y AFüoM.ited Pns: CULVBH, Ind.. May 7. Tilden high school of Chicago defeated the Culver military academy baseball team 7 to C this afternoon. mm

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HEAVY SLUGGING

KEEPS CLEVELAND AT TOP OF HEAP Eleven of Speaker's Tribe Batting in the 4430(T or Better Clas?. BY HKXUY I. rAimiXL, Unltctl lrrss btaff Correspondent, NBW YORK. May 7. CTcvr'.And today is leading th American league pennant race ftr.d the retsen why is no m'cry. Bleven of the Indian trib cf Tri Speaker are batting .C00 rr b Leading the if am nnd out ahead In the Jengu batting raee in tht sensational Biggs Stephenson, the University of Alabama vnuth. vh- i hitting for .121. Miller Lend National. In the select group of ."M hitters also are Joe Wood. B.irr.s. Jov Sewell. Manrgr Speaker. Ste O'Neill, Doe Johnston. B'.mer Smith. Evans. Uhle and Bacby. In number of cnm plfiyei. Oharrlty. the Washington catcher, bats second la Ban Jnhr.or, circuit with an avcrace of followed by Cob'). Detroit. ."5; P.uth. New York. and Tbir. S:. Louis. .387. Balph Miller of the Ph!.:.i ?. 'eroding the Nation-! laruo with an aerage of .44 4. Following him arJimmie Johns -n. Brooklyn, with a mark of .i.t.".; Ticrney. Pittsburg. .417: Hornsbv. St. Lu!. .10 4. and Cutshaw, Pittsburg. .401. Sutherland l.rads Pitcher. Sutherland, the Detroit your.rfder. Is leading the American pitchers with thrte tarne won and none lo:. Schacht and Acosta of Washington. Odenwald of Clevrl jp. and Middleton of Detroit Lave won a pair of gimes without suffering a defeat. Jim Bagby of Cleveland. Jone. of the Bed Sox and Shocker of th" Browns have won four games and lost one. Al Mamaux is leading the NatSn iäui1 pin nrrs inn inrcp game won and noiv:- lost. Ponder. Pittsburg; Crime?. Mitchell and Smith rf Brooklyn: Douglas of New York and Cooper of Plttrburg have won two games and lost none. Present and Former Day Champs Invited to Bout rv Tnternatlon.il Ncvrn Sender: NEW YORK. May 7. All thi present boxing champions and four of Jack Dempsey's predecessor have, been Invited to b. Introduced In the ring at Jersey City, July 2. by Tex BIckard. promoter of th Dempsev-Carpentler fight. BIckard .said Saturday that Invitation have heen extended to Johnny Buff, Tyvelght: Jop Lynch, bantam weight; Johnny Kilbane. feathrwelrhl: Benny Ionard, lightweight: Jack Brltton, welterwenght, and Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion. s well as Jim Jeffries. Jim Corbett. Jess Willard and Tommy Burns The advance ticket salo for tr big fight Is r.OO per tent larger to day than the one at Toledo on ths same date two years ago. Syracuse Sprinter Equals Paddock's Century Record By Apsoej.ited Prep.: SYRACUSE. N. Y.. May 7 Syracuse won in traek and f.e-'d today In the triangular games with Pittsburg and Colgate. scoring points against S3 for Pittsburs: and 27 for Colgate. Allen Woodrlrg. Syracuse, did the century dash In r.lne And three-tilths second. The same sprinter covered 220 yards in 21 1-S neronds. equalling th Inte! collegiate record. JE M -V Union Trust Bldg. 1

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