Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 6

: : PAGE SIX. World Results By Leased Wire First in News _ Of All Events ENGLISH ATHLETES DRAW BLANK IN RELAY CARNIVAL BOSTON BREAKS WORLD RECORD IN STAR EVENT America Has Nothing To Fear From British . In Olympic Games. By Henry Farrell = (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Taking two more shut- outs in the final day of the Pennsylvania relay carnival, England’s, team of star ath- letes finished their Ameri- can invasion in possession of a total blank and a lot of generous cheers. In two events yesterday—the sprint and the medley relay—the invading Britishers were badly beaten and in two appearances to- day they were almost annihilated. Before a crowd of 40,000 that gave him the ovation of a hero in defeat, Eric Liddell, champion Eng- lish sprinter, finished fourth in a field of five starters in the 100-yard ash. “Chet” Bowman, Syracuse star, won the race in’ 10 seconds, and Clarke of Johns Hopkins and Con- way of Penn State, finished ahead of the Scotchman. In the two-mile international race, the Cambridge team had to be satisfied with a very poor third ina four team Fr From the form shown by her fils- tance runners, the American Olym- pic team will have little competition from England at Paris and there must be a half dozen sprinters in the United States with more speed than Liddell. ‘While there were numerous car- nival records equalled and broken they were of a minor grade and Boston college's feat in making a new world’s record for the two-mile relay was the outstanding feature of the daz ‘The desperate running of Lowe in the last half of the two-mile inter- national race saved the Cambridge team from annihilation. Lowe grabbed the baton and started away in a poor last, almost a half lap behind the flying Boston college star, Cavanaugh. The defeat and poor showing of the British team w not nearly the surprise that Boston college pulled in winning the feature race and breaking the world’s record. Penn State and Georgetown were picked as the favorites, but Penn State finished a very bad last. Georgetown and Boston college alternated in setting the pace until Cavanaugh opened up in the last quarter and ran away from Georgetown. ‘The British run- ners were never better than third. Oberst, the Notre Dame football nade a new carnival t 5% inches for t! v. The Pennsylvania half mile team equalled the carnival record of 1:29 4-5. The Huntington nigh school team was forced to make a new carnival record of 8:171-5 to beat the Cana- dian runners from Hamilton Tn- stitute in the Interscholastic two- mile championship. The unusual occurrence of a sec- ond e winner making the best mark occurred in the high jump. Robusch of Pennsylvania took first place with a jump of 6 feet 2 inches and Smith of Michigan and Fiahive of Boston colle were tied gor second. Smith won on the jump off with a mark of 6 feet 3 inches. The Occidental team from Call fornia, in a battle with Columbia, won the cl B mile championship and made a new record of 3:223-5 aes Standings Club Detrolt New York Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland Washington St. Louls Boston -.—. Club New Yc Chicag Cincinnatt Brooklyn Boston Pitteburgh Philadelphia Louls - -~3 a sheae asa 3 Ea American ht Detre purgh, Brooklyn, Boston _ - ton Marathon races ot Athletic Association the was run in 1897, GIANTS JUMP INTO LEAD IN PADDOOK SHATTERS ALL RECORD ~ OF RoBINS, GAMES REMIEWED|CN 125 YARD DASH, DES MOINES NEW voRK, agp United Prem), Nation’s Star Sprinter Also Tries for New ’ il 26.— re ° % ? as they have so RiAny disdge jhetorenia cepping tions to Record in 100 but Sprains Muscle; Many Records Are Lowered. - the Giants to clamber into first place today, which the Mc- Graw men did amid a clatter of base hits, beating their flat bush neighbors, 5 to 2. DRAKE STADIUM, DES MOINES, Iowa, April 26.— One world’s record was smashed, an intercollegiate mark and a national high school record lowered and three rec- The Cincinnati Reds, meanwhile, were taking a trim- ming qt the hands of young Kremer,j The world’s champion Yanke ords for this set of games were broken in the 15th annual Drake relay carnival here today. Pirate pitcher and dropped to a tie| were two down in the tenth after a Despite a cold damp wind and threatening clouds more for second place with Chicago, which | pitchers battle between Waite Hoyt Ald not play. The score was 2jand old Jack Quinn, when two Hug- than 7,000 people attened the meet. m Charles Paddock, “the human Champion to 0. men slammed out home runs in The Boston Braves, behind Mar-|quick succession and tied things up quard and Benton, came from behind|again, In the next inning the overcame a four run handicap which|Yanks put it over 4 to 3. the first of the Rubes had handed} Young Rommel shut out Washing- flash,” carrying the colors of the Los Angeles A. C. shattered the world’s record for the 125-yard dash when he completed the distance in 12 seconds flat, four-tenths of a CISISLER, HORNSBY AND RUTH MAKE UP BIG _ THREE OF THIS YEAR time with a strained tendon in his leg, and then he had serious trouble with his manager, Branch Rickey ‘There was talk all winter about a Hornsby deal that would send the great player ay from St. Louis, his baseball homé ever since he en- tered the major league competition. “It can be stated authoritatively that Hornsby has settled his troubles with his club and that he is in grand shape for the 1924 pennant race. Hornsby's state of mind and his ‘sound leg are vital forces in the Cardinal contention for league hon- ors this year. I had a long talk with Rogers while in the Branden- town training camp last March about his troubles and about his had leg. We have been good friends for four years. As a newspaper man I have been pretty close to this TILDEN QUITS CHAE. TEA Resignation From the Davis Cup Squad Is Accepted. NEW YORK, April 26.—Th» United States Lawn Tennis associa. tion today announced acceptance of the resignation of William 7, Tilden II, amateur tennis champion of the world, from the Davis Cup team. \ Tilden’s reason for resigning was his objection to a statement by ths amateur rules” committee BY HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, .ipril 28 (United Press)}—Babe Ruth, George Sisler and Rogers Hornsby should be the big headliners through another show of the major leagues, ‘The Babe perhaps will hold chief interest dur- ing the season because of the heavy burden that he has taken upon~him- self. ‘Ruth said that he wants to make a new home-run record, to lead the league in batting and base-stealing, and win the prize again for being the most valuable player in the league. He would cinch the prize if he did the other things. The Babe may not and probably will not make a new home-run rec- ord, but it is very likely that he can win the batting championship if he game because of his writing. Loss of “Big Bill” mainstay ot American Davis Cup teams since he helped to bring back the cup from where the the Phillies in the fifth, and finally|ton, the Athletics winning 2 to 0. won, 5 to 4. The Browns hit Coveleskle and It rained at Chicago, Drake hard and beat the Indians Cardinals were scheduled. 11 to 2, Kolp went the distance for In the younger circuit, the slug-|the winners and allowed 11 scattered \ging Tigers took an undisputed toe-| hits, second under the time set by. C. Sherill, Yale university In 1889. Six watches ‘timed Paddock on the course but only two caught him at the :12 murk. The other four as low as 11:9. hold on first. place, making 14 hits and 16 runs off three Chicago pitch- Paddock then asked permission to run a special 100-yard dash in an ers beating the sox, 16 to 7. effort to lower the world’s record of SIGNED BY TEX eee pulled a muscle and reached the Will Meet Toughest tape in 9.9 seconds, Hi injury, however will causé but a temporary Battler Rickard Can Engage. level-headed, sensible Scotch-Irish prodigy of baseball, and he knows that in my writings I have never betrayed his confidence or embar- rassed him, even when he talked frankly about things that might have made sensational stories. Therefo when I declare that Rogerq ha: made up his row with his chief and his club owner and is in a confident and happy state of mind and !s also performing upon a knee that is as good as ever, I know that I am stat- the truth of the case. ‘He talked frankly and most sen- sibly about his many troubles of last season. Only his force of char- acter enabled him to bat and play as he did under these harrassing hand{caps. It struck me that Man- ager Rickey and his second-sacker have more respect for each other than ever before since their sharp and turbulent encounter, It was a storm that cleared the alr, And 80, just to spike the sensations and speculations and gossip that may start with the season about the famous player and his club, I would wish to give the true and simple facts of the case out to the fan Hornsby {s happy and confident a in splendid trim to start the season and should go on breaking major league records &s a wonder player and unrivalled batsman, “This young man bids fair to shatter all big league records as ay) mighty, and consistent hitter before he begits to slow down.” He is in his prime. He has had the cour- age to meet his club officials half way and bury the past. He has secured a divorce and {s married in. slugging down south on another hitting Australia in 1920, is acknowledged to be a very severe blow to this country’s chances of retaining the trophy. He has lost only one de fending match, that in 1922, when he was paired with Vincent Richards in the doubles against Australia, DON “TERROR” LONG 15 HERO OF WARRIORS IK COLORADO GLASS SCRIP COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April 26.—Seniors versus juniors, the annual battle royal between ths two upper classes of the Colorado Springs high school, today left customary crop of battered warriors. Junior battlers, surrounded in a barn on the edge of town, went down in glorious defeat, but claimed @ foul as seniors were led by Don “Terror” Long, rated as one of the best flyweights west of the Missis sipp!, who scored more knockouts in one afternoon than in his entire ring career. The foul was not allowed, as it was proved the “Terror” sas honestly a member in good standing of the senior class. COLUMBUS, Ohio., April 26< Manager Kelly of Minneapolis to day returned pitcher Brogan back to Washington and sent pitcher Bedgood to Cleveland. goes out after it with a serious mind. -His ambition to lead the league in base-stealing {s not worth the laugh that it would draw on casual thought. The Babe is very fast for a player of his size, and is @ good base-runner. It the pitchers get the expected results out of handling more soiled balls and ens new ones than they have been handed in the past three years, the Babe may find the going very tough. He knows !t and he accept# it with great philosophy. | ! “If it’s tough on me, it'll be the same thing on the other birds,” he says. Sisler has a job 4n comparison to which anything the Babe has to do is small. The former Brown star is facef with the job of coming back asa player and making good as a manager his first time out. He has been out of the game for a year with a serious affliction of the eyes and he made a game effort to come back only because he knew his team need- ed him and that the club might get some place if he could go back and play first base. It is very doubtful that he will be able to play through the entire sea- son, and it is almost certain that his game will not reach the perfection it had before he was stricken so un- fortunately. Sisler was one of the game's out- standing players and one of its most versatile stars. . He won the first prize that was offered to the player voted the most valuable to his team in the American League and he would have won many other prizes for all-around worth and effi- ciency if they had been put up for | #8 competition. started hi Yesterday’s Scores American League. Boston, 3; New York, 4. ‘Washington, 0; Philadelphia, 2. Chicago, 7; Detroit, 16. Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 11. inconvenience. —— Cedar Rapids high school set a new national record when it clipped 1.2 seconds from the quarter mile event, making the distance in :45.6 against a mark of .46.8 set by Uni- versity high of Chicago !n 1910. Monmouth collége established a new Inter-collegiate record in the two-mile relay when it clipped two tenths of a second from the mark established by the same schodl in 1923 making the distance in 8.10.3 New records were also established in the shot put, pole vault and broad jump. Purman of Kansas State Teachers hurled the 16-pound shot 43 fget 8% inches, against a mark of 42 feet 6% inches held by Bradley of Kan- sas since 1922, , In the pole vault McKowani of Kansas State Teachers set a record for the Drake games when he cleared the bar at 13 feet after hav- ing won the event at a height of 12 feet 6 inches. Hubert, colored Michigan star, jumped 24 feet 2% inches for a new Drake mark, which broke the rec- ord held by Bradley of Kansas since 1922 of 23 feet 3 inches. Hubbard Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 5. Cincinnati, 0; Pittsburgh, 2. American Association, At Indianapolis— R. H. B. Kansas City -..200 000 000-2 6 1 Indianapolis --.000 000 030—3 9 0 Caldwell, Wilkinson and Skiff; Smith, Eller and Kruger, By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 26.—Paul Berlenbach is going to take another shot at fate. His manager has signed with Tex Rickard for the knockout walloper to meet the toughest man in his class that can be found, said meeting to take place the night Romero meets Floyd Johnson in the Garden on May 9. Rickard denies there is any chance of Jack Delaney being shot in against Berlenbach, although Paul says he would lke Very much to have an opportunity of showing that he can take revenge upon the Bridgeport fighter. “Who ever it is,” says Paul, “I won't slow up in the first two rounds the way I did against De- At Columbus— R.H.E. Minneapolis -..120 200 000—5 9 1 Columbus -----100 000 001—2 4 0 Malone and Grabby; Foulk and Hartley, Mayor. At Toledo— R.H.E. St. Paul -----.301 008 @15—10 11 3 102 000 O02— 5 11° 4 , Johnson, Markle, ‘Allen and Elliot; Glard and Vigurest. Miss Elsie Walker who has won the woman's fencing championship ‘of England. She will-probably fig- ure in the Olympic games fencing events. Milwaukee at Louisville, no game; rain. Western League. At St. Joseph— oo EB. ———_-__ laney when it looked as though he ahi made the same distance in Friday's n Rogers Hornsb; rampage like unto that one of 1922 was on the way to bo knocked out.” | Des Moines --001 010 000 0—2 7 1) preliminaries. ELKS WILL GAGANIZE Dolind the es Scoala Onedettek ote when the Cards were ® dangerous St. Joseph --000 002 000 13 6 1 pel IN the first division. He had trouble| factor all the way through the pen- ; Berlenbach’s six round bout|,, Brown and Hungling; Love and d with Branch Rickey, manager of|"ant struggle. This is the truth ‘ against Stribling with the milk fund | Brecks. the club, last year, and he threat-|@bout Hornsby and all of the story bouts at the Yankee stadium is at- ened that he would not play again|there {s to tell about him until his tracting a lot of interest. Paul has| At Tulsa— — 5 ee, with the club. bat begins to make 1924 history for been known to do a lot inside the/ Omaha ------200 000 002 0—4 13 4 ee a It {8 understood, however, that | baseball six round limit and (Stribling thim.| Tulsa 100 200 010 1— 11.1 An organization meeting of the| sverything is now lovely again. ‘The > L self is gaining strength daily as a|_Balley and Wilder; Foster and Hlks baseball team’ will be held at) folowing story about the Hornsby| Something of a sensation was hard hitter. Crosby. the Elks club at 8 o'clock Monday | case, written by Cullen Cain, head| created recently by the discovery fi — F night. This team when organized] of the National League service bur-|of a young woman stenographer pat Wiehtta— cme R.H.B. will be an uctive participant in the| eau, is interesting: who inveuted-her money in wedding Denver 000 002 190—3 3 3 city baseball league planned here. Ever 3 WITH RUTH Danvers AO ONS Sees eal Sy puntata < eemoe eee ee pret very fan from Maine to Holly-|rings. She realized that gold has wood is deeply interested in Horns- by’s condition and state of mind for the present baseball season, The champion batsman had what might be termed an off-year last season for him. It is true that he led his league with the stick as usual, but he was out of the game for some its value the world over and bought a ring every time she had a little money to lay away. When inter- viewed, she was able to display weddings rings running into several thousand dollars. “They are easily convertible when I require cash,” was her explanation. Hall, Gross and Roche; Jolly and MeMullen, to attend. ——$$__— LIQUOR HAUL IS MADE OFF A_special showing of the Demp- sey-Firpo fight pictures coming to the America tomorrow, Tuesday, and Wednesday, was held Saturday for a number of local people who were the guests of George Stewart, manager AT. BAT First inning—lined to Boone. Third inning—intentionally walked Federal Men Working Hard to Curb Foot ‘And Mouth Disease. Lincoln at Oklahoma City, game; wet grounds. no Texas League Fifth inning—intentionally walked] Houston —. 6 ¢|0f the Iris and America. Few who Seventh inning—intentionally| Beaumont ~ g|S@w it had had any conception of i walked. the actual possibilities of moving P Tenth inning—Flled out to left. | patias 1 3 2| Pictures in reproducing a fight. The ' | SACRAMENTO, Calif, Apr! SSRIS <p SERPS Ft Worth ~ 272 Biesdttlne ta Pid ey i sas —United Press.) — Additional | |n- The ccllege record for putting the|San Antonio -...-.-. 514 0 SF ethene ee * spectors were named today ube de 48 toot 16% inclios. * V’The | Galventn®: 1 3 1/caueht by the ultra speed camera.| SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—Pro- eral agricultural authori world’s record—16-pound shot—is 61] Wichita Falls at Shreveport, no|/¥ery blow 4s distinctly shown and| hibition officers swooped down upon charge of the fight against the hoot feet. game rain ? analyzed. The numerous knock-/a band of rum runners at an ocean and mouth disease in California to downs, Dempsey going through the ropes, and other thrilling features of the contest are plainly visible. No one interested in the fistic game can afford to miss the opportunity of seeing the film, and even those to whom prize fighting has a secondary appeal will want to see one of the most spectacular battles of the age. landing on the ranch of J. 8. Steele, south of Half Moon Bay California today, arrested four of the runners and seized Mquor estimated to be/innings the world’s champion Yan- worth $100,000. kees turned back Boston today 4 to ‘Two automobiles contained a num-|/3 Ruth was walked three times. ber of smugglers and whiskey.|°“irhy score R HB. There was a running battle between| poston _..000 001 000 20x— 3 11 0 the officers and the smugglers. New York_001 000 000 2ix— 412 0 Quinn and O'Neil; Hoyt and Hoftf- man, Summary—Two base hits, Dugan, Witt, Hoffman, Harris, Ezzel, Meu-| , sel. Sacrifice hit, Veatch, Hoyt. Double play, Wamby to Quinn to Harris, Wild pitch, Quinn, Bases on balls, off Hoyt 2; Quinn 4. Struck out by Hoyt 1; Quinn 4. Passed ball, O'Neill. Left on bases, New York 4; Boston 10. Umpires Con- supervise the movement of cattle !" northern California from homé ranches to the national park range*. Similar arrangements are to made in central and southern Ca! fornia. Every precaution will be taken to prevent spread of the dead: ly infection to the grazing lands 9 the national forests. Should the infection get out into the forest lands its spread to wild animals such as deer and mountain sheep it is certain that its eradicr tion will be smpossible. Meanwhile) the various © which ‘have been infected or in where infection is dread gatherings) conventions and vals ere being proposed and in som? cases cancelled, Boston 3,"New York 4 + NEW YORK, April 2 After 11 in the sixth led the Athletics to victory over Washington here this afternoon by 2 to nothing. This is the second victory of the Macks over Washington this year, Score— FORMER OAKLAND STAR HERO OF PIRATES’ WIN OVER REDS ati, 0; Pittsburgh, 2. PITTS: 1, Pa., April 26.— Ray Kremer, former Oakland Pa- cifle Coast league star, pitched alr Ught ball for the Pittsburgh Pirates today and shut out the Cincinnatl Reds, 2 to 0. Only two Red players got as far as third bi The R.H. EB. Washington ...000 000 000—0 5 0 Philadelphia -.160 001 90x—2 6 0 Zahner and Ruel; Rommel and Brugey. Summary—Two bate hits, 8. Har- ‘is, Ruel, Sacrifice hit Hale. Double play, Harris to Peck to Judge. Left on bases Washington 7, Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls, off; Rommel 3; Zahniser 1, Struck out, by Zahniser 3; Rommel 1. Passed ball, Bruggy. Umpires Nallin, Roland and Byans. Cincin Kelly. Sacrifice hits—Lindstrom, Meusel. Double plays—Klugman to Fournter; Jackson to Kelly. Struck out—-By Henry, 1; Gearin, 2; Dicker- man, 1. Bases on balls—Off Henry, 1; Long, 2; Gearin, Dickerman, 1. ties “One Touch of Lardner Makes the Whole World Grin” th publie fest! Philadelphia 4, Boston 5 score: R.A. E. BOSTON, i] ' Cincinnati --..000 000 000—0 7 1/hits raya inn twortanieestte matt 6 Y 9 nolly and Dineen: chi 7, Detroit 16 The fight agatnst the disease ! Pittaburgh ....200 000 00x—2 6 2/urdays game with the Phillies, the ease 9, Dei central California is regarded May Shehan and Hargrave;|braves overcame an early four-run Cleveland St. Louls 11 DETROIT, Mich., April 26.—The| progressing satisfactorily but ! Kremer and Schmlat lead and won 5 to 4. Rube Marquard, ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 26—The| Detroit Tigers slapped three White| Los Angeles county where © ; Summary: Sacrifice bite--Dat-| the veteran int 4 Pees pag aly! IN COMIC PICTURES Browns hammered Coveleskie and|S°x pitchers for a total of 16 runs| fections has been reported i Sum Sacrific © veteran pitcher, was slaughtered 4 nad Lenb Cita B) aly bert, Burns, Carey, Stolen bases—|for a bevy of 4 runs in the fifth Drake for 16 hits this afternoon and ago, 16 to 7, here this| the eituation is regarded ax 6 Carey. Tres ** Double plays—|and gave way to Bento! rie: at beat the Cleveland Indians 11 to 2.|4fternoon, Heilman led the attack] Reports that federal officers would Maranville, Sc rand 7 times _at bat. gers, in five times at bat. Judge| cloction were officially denied bf Marnaville, | ‘Banen’” go baliecoer |. The Sere RH. Be. J ac ; eefe By Innings— R. H. w.| Landis witnessed the game. the department of agriculture 9” I i. Berudle out By Mays, Philadelphia .000 040 000— 4 8 3 Cleveland ....000 110 000-211 2 Gates the lifting of the ban on public 2: by Shahan, 1; by Kremer, 1. Left | Boston 000 010 O31— 5 7 1 The Famous Busher Is Brought PL aManaee naeaeae oan Rea: Derek. parks and golf links indicated th! “4 . whee : jummary—Two- 5, isler, § Helier merece dace dil Pavey laser ry stesar se eae > Back By Burns, Stephenson, Williams. ‘Three| Blankenship, Gvengros, Laverett| “Narttinoand. anetosinta have eel Umpires—Pferman, Powell and | auard, Benton and Smith, base hits, Gerber, Home Run, ‘To-|#n4@ Crouse, Woodall; Whitehill, Hol-| ordered by way of Saugus whet Moran, Time—1 hour, 16 minutes. sthwechane it. Cemetner ended w raced A oa en cal sad brett es oxdared. by way af Bass, we an wel base hit Padgett. Sto- RIN RDNER Double plays, McManus to Sisler;| | Summary—Two base bit, tion. This action was iecess™ a GM og berry used lon base, Williams, Mokan, Stengel. ! G LA i Stephenson to Burns. Base on balls | Hooper, Barrett, Hellmann’ 2° tec|pecanse of the clesite of raat ants wert-into first place ini the bone ey ee epaaes TUNE, oft Kolp 2; off Drake 2, Pitching |sler. Three base hit, Rigney. Sacri-|county camping parties. National loagiie race Hare tolayide |i Tea Maran ica he ee And Done Into Cartoons By record off Coveleskle, 11 hits and 9) fico hits, Pratt, Holloway, Left on| Appointment of new: inspectors 1° Ponting the frockion Msbine: eee Fhitlagels Ni aa eA a Don rund in five tonings; off Drake, 6) bases, Detroit 6, Chicago 4. Double| protect the range herds from th while the Reds lost to Pittsburgh. oe te and ae pits and 6 runs in 3 innings. Hits] plays, French to Collins to Sheely:| disease was being made today YY M Dinty Coating new southpasys wae] oii cee sung At Atarquard DICK DORGAN by pitched ball, by Coveleskle (Ger-| Pratt to Rigney to Blue: Jone te] Dr. U. G. Houck. ehiet of tt Og = n, ‘er ot i ip ay Ma rar i in Innings; ber). Struck out by Kolp Pratt to Blue; Rigney to Pratt to| forces in ohargs of the Ww geet, 4 ae ne ieee | ne 4 in 72-3 inning Ring Lardner ‘ade Coveleskio 1. Stolen base M Blue. Stolen bases, Col - x < an Glant ade 13 hits off three Brook: | {n no innings; Carlson They Will Appear Every Day In us. Winning pitcher Kolp. Losing | off Whitehill 5 regres = a wy to yatiennn hats raat pal gn a nings; Benton 4 in 4 pitcher Coveleakio. 3 in 1; oft Cvengros, 9 in 5, Bases ona close examination. The score: z by Pitcher, Henline by Marquard. Cc Pig ly Crib Umpires Hildebrand, Morlarty| balls, otf Whitehill’ 4, mere fxamination py py ea) Struck out, by Ring 4, Marquard 1; be Casper Daily Cribune and Ormaby. 1, off Blankenship 2;'off Cvengrosa| Dr. Alice Hamilton, an assistant Gearin and Gowdy; Henry, Long,| Winning pitcher, Benton; — loser BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 28 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, ‘Aprit 26.—| vrette 1, Tat ty pinion is ahead Lo herncy caer Dickerman and Taylor. Carlson, Umpires. Sweeney and The pitching ability of Ed Rommel] gros (Blue.) Passed, ball roewy f Summary: Two base hits—Gowdy, Emslie. Time 2 hours, and the clrouit clout o¢°Al Bimmbes rows. Umpires Holmes and Owens,