IPESGE, mummy
, Oslin '
i 9 SENATORS ‘
it”
tory
NEXV YORK. April 17.-——Succes~
hive home runs by "Goose” Goslin
and Joe Judge l ii‘ L'rban Shocker in
the ninth inning featured a batting
rally which gun;- Wash_ington vits
second victory of the season over the
New Xork )‘unkccs yesterday. 7 to 5.
At the end oi‘ lliu Sufism!) the Ian-
koos led. 5 to l.
Goslin also scOl‘cd a homer in the
r'ighth. All oi' [he four-hose smash-
«s‘ rcncliud tliu rightl’ield bleachers.
l'fllLADlel’lliA, 121., April 17.—
't‘he Boston lied Sox again failed to
break into tile Wilt column yesterday
when tho) bowed to Philadelphia
in their thirJ straight defeat by the
score of 7 to l;. liallio. former
t‘oust Luague liuricr. started his first
guincdor lluston and until the sixth
inning hC‘Ell it. one run lead. A Walk,
lwo hits and on error by llogell on
an easy chance alluwcd Lilu Athletics
to forge ahead \xitli two runs. llom-
:nel hit a home run \xith two won
on base in the «:iglith.
DE'l‘liUl'l'. April 17.6-Cllicago dc-
:eated Dilll‘oll, -l to 2. in the third
same or the <ci'iv‘s yesterday. lied
lA‘aber and "llixl" Collin-.5 indulged in
:1. nild-uuasuu pitching duel for eight
innings. in the ninth with two men
nut. Collins lost control and forced
1:1 one run and Chicago added two
more before tho third out was made.
ST. LOUIS. April 17.——The Cleve-
land Indians made it two straight by
defeating the St. Louis Browns yes-
terday. 2 to 1. It was a hurling bzit-
;l°. between lililc and \‘un Glider.
Alyati scored “in the second inning on
Dixon's error and in lllu ninth on a
home run.
CLAIM THAT SISLER’S EYES ‘
ARE lN BAD SHAPE MAY BE TRUE
Four Errors Made By Him in St. Louis Opening
Game—But 'He Got Three Safe Hits-
Trouble in Team May Cause Shake~up
WIN ANOTHER
GAME FROM THE YANKEES
Hoyt and Shocker Are Hit Hard—Athletics
- ‘ Continue to Win and Lead League—White .
\i Sox Defeat DetroitvCleveland Scores Vlc— ,
BOSTON, April 17.——New York
defeated Boston. 8. to 1. yesterday.
Jack Scott holding the Braves to
four hits. The champions made two
runs oft Coonoy in the fifth and
added six more of: McNamara. in
the ninth. Walker. with a. double
and three singles in five times at bat
led the Giants' attack.
CHICAGO. April 17.——fl‘wo home
runs by Charles Hartuett featured
Chicago's 8 to 3 victory over Pitts-
burgh yesterday. The Cubs scored
casny by punching their hits behind
bases on balls and Pirate errors.
Glenn Wright led the attack for the
\'iEl\,Ol‘S with three base hits. includv
trig a. homer and a. doublu. _
‘ CINCiNNATl. April 17.-—Cincin-
nati assumed the undisputed leader-
ship or the National League yester-
day by winning their third straight
game iroin St. Louis. 7 to 3 Dick—
i;rman was hit hard and was wild.
walking three men in succession in
the third inning, when tho Reds
scored six runs. Hailahan. a. recruit
southpaw, pitched tine bull. Bisey
allowed only two hits in the last sev-
un rounds. Brcssler made the tirsi
home run of the season. on the local
grounds off Dickerlnun in the sec-
ond inning.
BROOKLYN, April 17.»Ciarencc
Mitcholi. only lcithauded moist ball
pitcher in the major leagues. held
Brooklyn to six hits yesterday and
the Philadelphia. Nationals won eas-
ily. 8 to l. llolke. Phillles' first
baseman. hit a home run in the tirst
inningAwlth two on.
its ' TWO
I
Early B'aSebaill 7 Skirmishcs 'l‘ake Big Toll
l
By JOHN D. POSTER
(L‘i'vmi'igllt. MISS.)
NEW Xvi-lit. April 17.——'l‘hc ques-
tion of George cycslghl.
Which has troutlc-d Si. Louis fans
cu‘r since the browns manager had
to lulu: u your i-l: i!tC;lli:-.t; 0! his eyca
has been brought lOiCibly to th'
from by tilt;- lulll' crrirs credited to
him In Jilu (ironing game Cl'iicsday
against (Jovian-l. it must be i“;-
lncmbcred howm'sr that in that aw-
lul contest. which the ilrowws lost
‘ 21 to 14. Slslt-r made three hits.
Sislcr insists that his u) on :iru bet-
{21‘ than lil')‘ “'ll'i) ltlld tinit they
:Lre tilllli‘u‘l)‘ normal. still, shalt-r con—
Eislv-r‘s
liliUts‘ to hold his litild ‘l'.'llIl a no-
ticeable iuA-lsc uhA-n hr; got-5 Liticr
the ball. LI’iH'l' l'-'llh the bat or on
'lie ground. .\li-,I play-rs and n’lull—
mgr-rs of oil: lt'llllis simply rciusu
w I‘Ull€‘~t‘ ins: iilt: optics of this
Mayor, u i1... ms hot-n intact! as Cobb
has boon iL‘Iil" d, [nirllclllurly at bat.
no as good 3;: {INS}! \i'A-re.
'l'hz-ic is Gnu Allivl‘lcdll Lnaguc
mating-r 15 so t")ll\vl.’lCL‘d that sister
(un‘i. 56.“: ”It: lA..l: as h..- did, that in:
has instructed his pillfilt‘l‘b‘ 10 use a
certain dclhcry ill-.2 ilrmxn lli'st
baseman—it Wouldn't bu lair to tell
What it is tor it is presumed to be
:1 state coct'i'l——‘\‘v'lllCi‘. is expected to
make it \A~r_\~ bard tor the once
champion batsman to hold his own
.n the butting; pcrcontagus.
Dill-2r managers and pinycrs are
convinced that bill”: thrown in a
certain manner; or which bound in
at certain munmr, arc dlilicult for
Elsie-r to see. ljx’ery last one oi them
has discm cred some little Dixt‘uliar-
ity. rcal or supposud, and tho result
Will he that Sislcr will have to play
up to foul-tech or iiitccti different
'systcms” this season. each of which
is designed to embarrass him at. bat
or afield. ,
In the first game played by
l r
A“.
the
‘inorc chaucrs to handle.
Browns, it so happened that the bob-i
lllcs nude by the dciculml St.
Louis tram Wore mostly chul‘genbli
to thuso players about whom most
of the excitement has contcl‘cd sincu
the spring revolt bi-gun on the: tram.
Sisier. manager. had {our 01 thorn.
Mclrlunus. second baseman. who
bull-ind on his CUNII‘ACLlLild who was
loath to separate himself from Illi-
nois because Cupid had him on thy
blocli. made three. llclmctt.‘the out-
fli'ldcr who is trying to take the
Place or Baby Doll Jacobson. also
had three.
'l'liut opening game will misc Ned
with [it‘l'nunrll records among tho
llrou’ns. When :i first baseman
lllJIU‘S {OUT (‘l‘l'UI‘ES in one Sulllu‘. ll
gin“; ills pcrccntugv an awful wal-
iop ‘iul‘ all of the season. bucausc
lll'tl. baseman are not pri‘sutnod lo
nlillit: niuny blunders. A cantor iicld.
or also suiiurs with three, but a. sci:—
0nd baseman CilD ovvrcomo three in
a shd'ri tlnio, us no has so many
llllldo in
fracas and
Thirty-nine hits wore
that llrown:Clcveland
the qucstlon now is which of tin.
teams had the worst: pitching for
Tho mmncnt. Bush. the erg-Yankee.
was CIUUU'd out of the box. in
strong contrast to the performance
of Shocker. the cut-Brown. against
the Washington champions. All of
the Browns' relief pitchers were
about as had. 'l'hzit riitller followed
out of the showing oi" the qt. Louis~
pitchers in Florida, wht-rc they did
not appear to be logging on Very
hopeiully. The Clcmland pitchers
were touched up just as freely.
This contrast is likely to stand
forth for years as one of the freak
games 0: opening day history. to: it
is more often that. pitchers are
groomed for opening [times and get
away to a good start than that any
such result follows as a 21-14 score
and twenty hits to nineteens
MIKE ESPOSITO lGEORGE SMITH
STAGES ENTRY .
BACK TO RING
STAMFORD. A Drii 17.—
The return to this city of the orc-
ligal fighting son. Mike Esposito.
[rill be welcomed on Tuesday night
At Columbus Hall when he done the
mlts for an eight round seiio with
Joe Jackson of New York. The
boutis down for the semi-final and
. wis billed ‘tor 118 pounds which
should be an easy weight for both
, .boys to make on the afternoon of
the fracas.
Joe. Jackson who fights under the
name of Joe Fragola in the states
moss flue Hudson river is knowu as
. Aflyweight champion of New Jer-
and his style of fighting .haa
nude his known as "The Eluuive
Wm." He has one of the best
. d punches among the little
the ring and those who have
.. ‘him in action believe that; he
‘ . logical opponent for Frankie
‘ ‘ m or Pancho Villa.
"He has met
ppera as Battling Murray; Char-
Bay. Wee Wee Burns. Harry
. , Izzy Schism. Tiny Trinkie.
.mro’ Dodo Jackson. Felix
Winch. Mickey Batista. Eddie
‘ :1. Dave Adelman. Jimmie
Bobble Burns. Mickey Mor-
Jcldman. Younz Chapplo.
'lily Lewis and
.- .
such well known-
AT COLUMBIA
GREENMCH. April 17~Ge0rge
Smith. until this season pitcher tor
many of 6 big baseball leagues
and now an instructor in mathem—
atics in Greenwich High school is
assisting Coach Andy Coakley in
getting the pitching. staff 01’ Colum-
bia. University in condition. as well
as helping \Villiam '1‘. Cook couch
the Freshman squad of the college.
Smith started his baseball career
with Columbia; University when his
work attracted the attention 0!
Manager McGraw o! the New York
Giants. who tool: him under his
wing and the former Greenwich
High school twirler was soon wear-
ing the Giants uniform. Smith
ranks next to Eddie Collins as Co-
lumbia's ludlux contribution to the
big leagues and is popular among
thoyresent am. college .puyeyg.
He is also shin. Coach John Con-
ion a. helping hand‘ln coaching’tho
high school team here this season.
(From the Columbia Record.)
A ma struck a match to see if
the gasoline tank in his auto was
empty. It wasn't.
A man patted a strange bulldog
on this head to see if the critter was
eitectionctc. He wasn't. .
‘ A man speedod up' to as. it he
could beat» the train to the crossing-
Hc couldn't.
. «seed! it mowed. 1t grits. ,
A man touched a trolley“ wit-a to
(Copyright. 111%.)
NEXV YORK. April l?.—-—'1’hose
who Journcycd to Princeton from
New York and int-:rmodinto points
to witnt-ss the third and final
pitching durl between Owen Carroll.
tho Holy Cross pitchlnt star and
Charley Caldwell. the 'ligcr's twirl-
ins,' and saw in Carroll pcrhlips the
best college big loaguo prmpccl since
Christy Mathewson.
Th'vro Was in fact more than a
suggestion of the grout Matty in the
grace and rhythm of the Holy Cross
moundmnn’s delivery and in the
way ho.- worked a wut l-ull not with
a. vie“ to strike outs but to pitching
for hit and put.
Carroll is not 3 bis‘ man; indo-wi
his physique would seem to'makc
it questionuble how he would stand
the storm and stress of .1 big league
career. On the othnr hand thr-ru are
mon loss robust than Carroll who
have undo good in the major lcupuc
basE‘ball organizations and perhaps
the modern idm that ii pitcher must
be coddled has been carried to too
Grant on extremes
Tho Holy Cross star has pitched
thirtyqiino games for his iilma
mater and has won thirty-sown.
.‘\'0 college hurlcr has approached
this record. not even the great
Dutch Carters. ‘ Hillebrnnds and
Highlands of a past generation.
In truth Carroll has lost but one
some in which hflpltclicd through.
out. this being to Boston (‘olluge two
av LAWRENCE .PERRY
By NORMAX £45380“. .
Count that day an exception which
doesn't one some big lensuo ball
player cocked on the initial letter on
his uniform by old Joa‘Hsrd Luck.
For. judging by the toll taken to
date—~5lnco the last {all of snow—-
the year 1926 is going down as a
lunch your in bmball~u u: to
tho big league: an concerned.
Looking over the list that ha
been compilcd since Rabbit Moron-
vlllv. Call our. cracked his Inkl'
l
yrarn ago. The othor [amo lost on-
currcd when Carroll had been com-
willed to leave the contest been '(e
or injury. _
'llu will be graduated this year at
Holy Cross. and is undcr an agree-
ment, to so to the Detroit Tigers and,
is sought after by every big league
homage: in tin countrv. .
From the foregoing it will he
gallicred that Carroll took the run
her in the pitching contests that its
and Caldwell. the great Tiger nth.
lets have boon waging since til-xv
m-Tv: sophomor-As in tho-l rosncctivo
l:ill\'€‘l‘5llil‘$. This was the ans»
holy Cross won 4 lo 1 in :1 game
that. was bpaiitltully Fayed and
tinilllnc to watch.
I’rlnc-xton made eight solid hits
oft Carroll. one of them a triple by
Caldwell and unothcrn two bani-r
bv llonhockcr, but at all tllllt‘fi whvn
men wore on bows and soot-cs
ilircatrnrwl tlio \Vorcr-stor twirler
was airtight. After Cuidiw ll had
made a three bugger and rested on
third Carroll unhooked a wild pitch
which allownd the Princeton Ntcher
to score. Otherwise Nassau could
have been blanked.
Caldwell had ~more trcnblo with
”)1 wet bull than his rival and .‘i‘.E‘J‘
or! twelve lilts nil of.t‘nem of out;
Uniting nature, including a triple,a
(‘nuhlc and two s-lnglns by Jm it
Gnutrcau. the Holy C'oss HA 'O‘id
baseman. who it. would seem
.illnr sons.
3 con rsc.
.Anrly in Am (ruining spa-on of that
tram. we find something like a 60!
«An stars cl conddcrahle magnitudo
in til-’ii‘ v..rious armaments. told up
for varying period: With 11110719. 0?
Ilnlxo Ruth heads the list. of
Ty Cobb conic; next. 116 was
“(When with the shop. hetero the
team got home.
Lu Rlue, Cobb's best lint locker.
has nursed a poor knee since the
first week out.
Denver Grigsiiy. also a Cub. Joined
Mnrnnviilo rv cracking his ankle.
Bill \Ysmhsga so. veteran second
sucker with the ed 80!. twisted his
knee. I
Barney Fi'lnlzrrg of the Cuba has
boon lining on ankle which he
wroncllcd lost your.
Charley Dresser).
innulzler with Ule Cinci Reds.
been nursing a still arm.
Connie ”3‘.“ saw his hopes for I
flying start wrecked by injuries to
Heimuch. star X.’!t‘hcr. and Joe Linu—
ser. first baseman and homebrun
star of tho blackmail.
Frankie l’risA-h. Giant captain. on-
tors the season with a weak ankle.
due to a training camp Injury.
And so the list goes on. A dozen
or more players have touch! mild
casvs of tho flu-and grippc all spring.
And many of tin-so mishaps are
bound to have direct bearing on the
outcome of the pennant races.
ARE MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 17.-
Wltll créws entered for the annual
coming young
has
should interest big league scouts al-
most as much as Carroll does.
Lauder Day
0 i o
In Julie.
0 B ‘
Plans will be made this evening
for the holding of Lauder Day at
the Yankee. Smdlum in June, at the
meeting to be held in the City Hall.
II 1- Q
It is hoped that the committee in
charge or the affair will be able to
mice enough money to present Bli-
ly with a. gold watch.
0 I .
Tho Athletics continued their
winning way yesterday and scored
that third straight win over the
Boston Red 50:.
o c o _ "
Last season, the Athletics got
away to a. tad start. ’but that is
not the case this season. We are
all pulling for Connie Mack to keep
up the good work.
0 I! O
“Goose” Goslln of the Senators
and Charlie Barnett of ther Cubs.
both broke into the limelight yes-
terday. Each of these players made
two home runs.
0 b 0
Frank Riley's Wilton Fat-m
are all ready for the opening game
.of the baseball season on Sunday
afternoon. when they. : will clash,-
with thej‘Hudsons or New" ‘Hsf
a a o
Sport Barrage
01¢de Comment of Speculum to
\ ‘ Not-walk Fans
311-33}: D. Dow-
Hurold Kenna will not be back
at third base this season for the
Farmers. his place wfll be-takcn by -
Lnudy who covered this position
for the Danbury Hatters last sea-
son. '
George Smith will be on the
mound for the Farmers in the first
game, Gcorgo was on the mound
tor the Stamford nine. when they
werer dofectod by the Hudsons last
week. He expects to do better thls
Sunday.
0 O 0
Sylvester Brothcnon trill be the
umpire.” Orem Field on Sunday.
M“
The series of games between the
Elite and Moose bowling teams will
start noxt Monday cvenlng at tho
Clifford Bowling Alleys. The sec;
and games or the series will be
Rolled on the Norwalk Alleys‘a'na n
a. third set of games is rolled. a. coin
”will ‘be tossed for the selection a!
the alleys: ‘ '
Considerable interest} is being has
ken in ,this match and a. large; 16v».
intercollcgislo classic at Fough-
keepsiu. June 20, the American Ben-
in on the Schuyklli. May 80. g. to-
gotta. with Princeton on Lake Cu».
nogie May 2. besides at least two re-'
sattas on the home waters of the
Severn. rowing at the naval acad-
‘ only is attracting wide spread inter
est this season. Impetus is ‘lven tho
program by reason or the Pouch-
koopsie classic. in the first. place.
and on the other hand. by the tri-
angular contest wlth varsity crews
of Harvard. Syracuse. and the Navy
on May 25, the latter to be staged
here.
The Navy crews have been on the
rlver for about two months. and al-
though suffering a number of set-
backs or rough weather that gener-
ally marks this period of the year.
the oarsmen are making excell‘cnt
progress. The varsity all!!! lost only
one man by” graduation last June.
and in view or this situation. fol-
lowers of rowing at the navcl acad-
emy are expecting great things or
the crew.
It is felt that the eight should
measure up tome standards of the
lilacs-cw o! .1980; which swept ovary-
”;an in this country and then won
the world championship at the
Olympics. and the crews that were
victorious ct Foughkeepsie in 1921‘
and 1933;111:030 crows were canon.
95 by Richard A. Glendon. tub» or
Richard J. Glandou. the uncut
greater. The elder Glendon coached
the middy oar-men for 21. years.
The crow-grill so, their first ac-
tion against an enemy on. til, . 26
when the ommencfruuaa unatt-
Tech will com 'o to Annuals to no:
the middle: anon thnlr mom '
will hnva‘varsity‘and Junior varsity
crows. Tho varsity brush will be
wired «vandals. and the Navy
webs! will make it a triangular
event. with tho junior varsity crown.
This .u’r'gngement has been audits
condition the niche: for their brush
lucet’on incline; a. week
with the
ingjup willfbe uward'edto the yin-
_tnctgam. ~ ' " ‘
itho‘ farming out of the young Tex;
. «mums.
'NQVfiHa-l'vud-Symcuse
jmngm Emeline will all its Junior
ed on. lotions not
{Elliot 63.91» from nub-“on in the
of H’e‘i’nie
Inability ‘
Groh to Consistently.
Play at Third Base
Causes Much Worry
nos-roar. AW” 17--.Od°° no“
um. the only department 0‘ “1°
Guns; whlch required constant
manipulation by Joan qui-sw W»
the plum cilia. With _ the
strengthening of an out: thct time
‘ppmfiuy hu‘ polled. Now it is
the infield which Inuit be alteretl
from day to day in order that nus-
tsctory results mly so obtained. At
this writing one doun'txknow how
the infield L! to be aligned (or a
given M'. until the announcer
barks tho butting oil-din through his
memhone. mostly. the situation
will not endure very long.
its beginnlnx in a series or ailments
inflicted upon three of the infielder-s
cud will and when these ailments
have been cured.
In tho opening game of the sea.
son on Tuesday Frank Frisch and
Holnie Groh were at to play. so that
George Kelly could be taken out of
the defence and .tnnaterred to the
outfield in pursuance or 559.6qu
visa to keep him in the game as
much u poniblo. But Grab tell by
the wayside again just before yes.
terdny's game. in consequenco or
which F‘risch was moved down to
third base and Kelly again was
pron-9d into service at second. 01-.
dinnrily Freddy Lindstrom would
have been used at third base and
Frisch' would have remained at sec-
ond. but Lindy's lame ankle. stub-
bornly resists the treatmcnt applied
to it and still is weak and sore.
Those in the lofty press coop at
Braves Field assumed Grob's cold.
which had kept him ldls for three
days. had taken a turn for the-
worse. but it developed that ho had
wronched his knee in practice be-
fore the game.
"Can you but it?" aired Grab
this morning. explaining in the non
bmth what it was he doubted
could be beaten. “I playod on the
sandy fields of Florian for an
weeks and on the rocky holds be.
tween Florida and Washington (or
two weeks morn Without letting
hurt. only to pull up ism. out here.
The last time I wont to bat in Tues-
day's taint! struck my right foot
walnut the plate as l swung at I
ball and Jarrod my knee badly. I
didn't think much of it. at tho time.
but Just curled a little. rubbed the
knee for a moment and torso:
about it. Then. when I got out on
the field yestcrday afternoon the
knee pained : bit. .
"l “’25 sure i could play in spite
o! it and had handled one or two
balls in prictico' baton l wrench“!
it. I started quickly to my right
for a. ball. my spikes caught in the
turf. which was heavy after the
morning rain—and pop went the
knee. Eton then I thought I could
play and tried to keep the knee
from getting stiff and sort by walk-
in; up and down in front of tho
dugout. while the ground keeper
was getting the diamond ready for
the game. but i had to give up and
at the last minute tell lilac I
couldn't go through with it. The
injury lon't carious, but ill. knee is
so sore today that '1 know I can‘t
play. I may not be able to play to-
morrow. either. but I think I‘ll be
on the job when we open in Brook-
Lyn on Saturday."
The. 291018. of Ernie Mann to the
indlanupolln club under an optional
agreement by which he my be re-
called onshort notice wu not a
surprise. Mann probably will be a
high grade pitcher in time. but he
lacks experience at present and it
was the logical thing to send him
to the minors. where experience
comes thick and fast. .
Ernie was purchased by the
Giants from the Wichita. club of the
Western League. near the close of
the season or 193:. and at Sui-mt:
8 your £80 in showed up so well
that Meaniw docldod to keep him.
He Event the summer between the
bench sad the bullpen. getting into
games occasionally as a. relief pitch-
or and obtaining variable results.
This spring he was credited with
winulnl the am two games of the
code. with the Senators. and in
subaOQuent appearances did so well
that more than once ilchraw was
moved to speak to him in flatter-in
terms. ‘
"When Msuu sets over his ner-
vousneta in the box.” McGraw said
on. any. "ho wlll be quite a. pitch-
or. I wish he had the temperament
of a Baldwinsfor instance. If he
had bo'd be quite a. pitcher right
now. He has had very little experb
once in protection: bushel! and
whoa he gets more 0! it in will
settlo down."
A: than hardly was a ossiblli
that Mann would int i: 5’}... do?!
Of'eXDel’irnce with the Giants thu
summer. in view or the fact that the
0159? members of the stat! loom up
to wall, Meal-1"- remarks presagéd
.8. .
of the two Institutions also will meet
on Curacao Lake. On May 10 the
mlddy third may and niche. will
pull W I lbo‘pound crow and
{munch of the University of Penn-
A week later will come the
> regatta. .The
Crimson will-eend only. its vanity
“rut! tad imitation eight- must
The Now varsity crew has nutter-
bcok recently.
, loss or Born. number 3
99‘." Who is having scholastic diff!-
cuttlu, _ and my not row nil-cocoon.
Wan mm 1!:- want out
This was the
Wt; and“ Gianni-$13.“ has been
taken by
Earl-
AGAIN IN NEAR
Will Report for Duty at Belmont pm.
. Seems to Be in Good (‘onditionsg
To Have Mount on Alt ‘
Stable—May Ride in
Season's
Total.
Hume“. Cubs. . . . 2 8
Gonna, Senators. . . . 2 2
wright, Plum. . . . f 2
um) up has. . .. 1 2 2
Judge. “norm... 1‘ 1 J
Routine]. Athletic!” 1 1 3
Route. Phillles. . - - 1 l
Bressler. .Reds ..... - 1 1
It had .,
_ NEW
noun ncx mm“ Sand»,
is GAMES msrznnsv . ...m ...
We Totals to Date.
Amen-Icon mute........... 20
[m Wuc-‘lI'IC‘QIIO lo .I
- .ponz.d .,
Total ..-......--........ 30 icnrcarzh
'end.
. .v:
”suns ,
Now York 8: Boston 1.
Washington 7: New York 5.
a [U5
fifnom
-—-
py. Parks and McKee; Ellis. Bronte-
and Elliott.
Batterlea‘Lindstrom. Gilbert and
Sucker. Autn—y; Hall. Bennett.
Crowds:- uld Lorain. ‘ ,
At Manila: 3. H. 3:“
New Orleans .......... 9 12 4
Mobile, ..,.,.........’:... 8 7 o
”galleria—shilling. Sloan. Whita-
Dovormer. ’.
M ”It. 6"" otrtbovmlddiu. ' -
Yemen. .4: Lo- Anxeles. 0.
Salt Lake. 18: Portland. 9.
San Fm cm 8:
Sacramento. 5: Sam-.- 3.
Don' vor, 8: Wichita. 6.
1 38°!!!" 01‘ the third .-m-;
STIRDAY
'ATIONAL LFAGCE
Philadelphia 8: Brooklyn 1
Chicago 8: Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 7: St Louis 3.
ARIERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 7: Boston 3.
Chicago 4: Detroit 2.
Cleveland 2; St. Louis 1.
‘3?
NATIONAL LEAGC E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sew York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Rronklyr.
Pittsburgh at Chica}o.
St. Louis at Cincinnati. .
AMERICAN LFAGT'I:
“‘ashingtcn at New York.
Chlcazo at Deni-it.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
and Davie; Wilma. Shane? and
PA 0 00m LEAGUE.
Contact]. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
CI 2
' ‘Widi-Ett' ;:.
fl-'..'
in :10— 5.;
“7. L. PC.
Cincinnati .. . .. . . : 3 o 1.0”0.
Brooklyn ......... 2 1 .6679' 1 .
~csiouo 3 l .667 - mm A”
New York ........ 1 1 .600 mm "“7“"
Boston ...... .~. . . . 1 1 .50o
Philadelphia ...... 1 ‘2 .333
Pittsburgh . . . . . .. . 1 2 .333;
Shunt: ..........O 3 .001:
AMERICAN LEAGI'E.
“I L. P.C.
Phlladelphia . . . . . . 3 {A Loon
cl’veland - .....II 2 l) lulu-*0 :
Wuhin‘ton ....... ‘ 1 .667 I -
Chicago .......... 2 1 .667f
New York 1 :- .333“
Detroit W... 1 : .333:
St. Louis ......... 0 2 .UU-AW‘
Boston Al 3 .0907
TL ,» <~ -
INTERNATIONAL anrn. m._‘,.‘,‘...f,; .
, R. H. E. . 5.531;:
Bmlo ............... s 5 13,00; “‘
Jersey City ...... . . . . . . a 5 3 i ;.,.j;; ...
Ready and McAvoy; Faulkner and - - -.i"
Freitag. p“?
Q R. n. 1:. "
.yracuso .............. 6 2 -
xewark ..... x I} swung“?
Beinhart. Boyd Grahowski. Reg»;
R. ll. 15.
Rochester ............ S 10 4
Reading .. ..... (A 5 3
Karon and Lake; Schrueder and
Smith.
R. H. E.
Toronto ............... 4 9 3
Baltimore ............. 3 3 5
Gibson and Munich; A. fl‘homas
and Cobb.
sxnmcsx assocurms; . rs = i
R ... E WILTON nALLGi
Minneapolis ...........10 12 0 ._ n a":
Toledo ................ 0 3 6 REDUCLD :‘A12.
8?. Paul ............... 6 Q 3 -. \~ ' I
Columbus ............. 9 13 1 “11110875; "I 54‘
Kansas City ............10 13 1 3’ ' " 2
Indianapolis ......... 3 7 1 gm ..., .. .. w -::6
Milwaukee ............10 12 1 ‘ p
Louisville 5 12 2 Return :2 ‘- , " '53
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Little Rock: ~ R. H. 2.
Little Rock ........... 1 14 2
nemphis .............. 5 7 4
Battericawailliarp and Murphy;
Caldera. Griffin and Kohlbecker.
At Chattanooga: R. H. 15.
Atlanta. .......:........ 8 14 ‘ z
Chttunooga ............ 1 7 2'5
Eateries—Bedlam and Brock:
Bnuou.‘ Swan-ts and Anderson.
At Nashvillo: R. H. E.
Nashville ..............10 15 0
Birmingham 0.2....” 8 19 8
Elwood, ('u "
Kentucky 86””?
3'. up
2:15 9 : 1 3,
1%., __ . ,
pc' XVI; “
tary .3:- L. :"'
\
Clinic-est
Materia/S
Norwalk Chronicler