New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 19186. igers and Yanks Battle Sixteen Innings to Tie---Indians Again Trim Grif’s Senators---Browns Find~ ox Easy---Giants Continue Wonderful Spurt---Dodgers Spill Beans for Cubs---Dartmouth Shows Class | LI it e _ | TIGERS AND YANKS OR CON. TEAWS THER RAPD PACE B .' LIGHT IN LONG BATTLE | I Siuten Tonings of Brllant B W Grandland Rice | Vs by Noo Yawk Fas Hartlord Joins in Beating Muggsy Uses Three Pitchers to Se- | ay State Clubs Yesterday | cure Victory Over St. Looey e — i ; S : It has been said that no man can | to be the dangerous factor he was' {wo or three years ago when he was | New York, May 20.—The Yankees | { | \ | fvrence, Mass., May 20.—In a St. Louis, Mo., May 20.—Despite e : ¢ > ! set’ a mark that some one later on o ol Prs’ battle yesterday Hartford ' the fact that Stroud faltered in the 2 will not wreck. This may be true. | R“‘t“L”(’,(kH_ L andiine Detroit Tigers mingled in six: ed Lawrence, 2 to 0. The Visi- | third, Tesreau collapsed in the fifth, : : | B e ? | teen innings of the mwost sensatignal proke the ice in the eighth, when | and the Cardinals fought like caged | One man acts what looks to be a’ himself a new ambition, The | , . arniventEya ot only i | basebs the season at the Ppld drove the ball over the center- | lions in three attempts to stage a and then another arrives, | wart Texan not only hitting the | baseball of the season fence for a homo run. The . jate rally, the Giants won, 5 to 4, es on heyond that limit, only (o | ball beyond his best years, but he is | grounds yesterday, and when dark- : 2 : A ; working with greater earnestness | |and claimed their ninth straight | el b i, ; | . h. e. | victory \'thr:ii;:v Rbbertan| L But if any record in baseball is ta | than he has ever shown before and 000000011-—3 5 1| loteq yemiirdas ho met his homie | s ; L | stand, we should say it would be the | is taking a kecner interest in his = o i el i 7 ' COT v Tyrus ay: Cobb, | Fl So it begins to look as if Cobb +:000000000—9 ¢ 0 | yun, and Fletcher elected to break up | e 2ecorg jfe‘m‘_':m’; :“j“‘fl;-““:’“‘fm{ O maaitr ooare o oo fyon 1t CoBY | work, two Yankes subatitutes, v Ben ries—Lyons and Snyder; Pear- | G = S| : ; T = ieorgian is > || el el set ace trd e s i te y | tfm tie in the eighth with a ringing | - . i : 5 American league again this season | the vounger league, and as great as | Boone, at vthnd. and Charley Mullen d Murph single to left while Robertson was on | : ; = ! much | at first, ripping off a. couple of e second. | 3 o : Sobb i Iy | catches which fairly took the crowd'’s Hearne A Puzzle. | MecGraw’s quick conception of the | . - > = : : Cobb's Leading Ambitlon. | f’)‘x“a‘ }:\ x:‘i’: ?;;‘r‘:?r‘l:;: (t"r\;:ie e b ‘lv:-e;th aw Jrell, Mass, May 20.—Loweil | Weakening of a twirler was what won | o B Cobb so far has led the American | °"% S = sl 5 | Boone's catch wc3 a gem of the ra Hearne a puzzle in the pinches | the third game of the series for New ! o , : L - i league at bat for nine consecutive | Who Will Beat It? | est kind. It happened. in.the feverigh day and New London won, 4 York. When Smith and Betzel | 5 : 3 : . : ns. If he finishes first again | It Ty leads his league again, What ! qlaventh inning. Bush cracked a red The score: | singled in succession in the third, | o 5 1 B on he will have his ten-year | apoch of the game is to produce a hot liner toward third, which was r. h. e.| Mugsgsy took out Stroud. Tesreau re- ; i : 5 § 4 ' i e eatablished) { man who can beat this mark? Wag- | ;1 ot0q for two bases if a hit, ever London ....010101100—4 9 1| lieved the youngster. and pulled his | : : 3 : : | preciate the magnitude of | ner and Lajoic were supermen at bat, | (o S e ied on high as if . X 100000000-—1 7 2| tcam out of the fire by forcing | ' - | this unc king, consider the follow- | and they have been at it for twent Yé ek EoinE b step ladder and terics— Hearne and Tish; Hor. | Bercher to hit into a double play and | . . . ; o { ing facts: | years, vet neither has been able to | ' o vy "lomoade ball witk AR freen and Kilhullen. | making Hornsby drop a weak roller | : . - o : 1. fans Wagner at his best was | cqual halfl this reign in the merry | SPE700 U6 TEURIRL BEC B | S0 ST | to third. The score: i : Fi R S only able to lead four successive | kingdom of swat. SRS i , ly @ ¢ ¢ ot, but Hustlers Win. rhoe o i at bat To beat out 125 major league ball | {0 mother “;‘“;‘“]“e A ‘:‘lfi]*l“‘ da . Mass. May 20 Brm,eport;xow York ..... 004000010—5 11 1! 2 & . o . . 5" lLajeie, the slugeing | plavers every year for ten years is | held on to the ball Mullen dals.n. ed Lynn yesterd 10 to 7. | St Louls ...... 100030000—4 12 0 | S ¢ : ' Frenchman, was only able to estab- | scmething more than a adigious | climbed on high to pull down a drive B w0 started to ttoh for | DBatterles—Stroud, Tesreau, Perritt | E : : i L 3 5 s o unbroken years of leader- | task. It is the one record, if ther is | by Oscar Stanage in the tenth chapter B ort. was Dt ont of tha gams | 9nd Rariden; Salice, Willlams and | - : : . . : o | ach, that will never be beaten | Another dazzler in the fielding, lne b end of the fifth inning for dis. | Gonzales. ! . 3 2 Wi S S IRT Such mighty sluggers as Dele- | Until even Time itself is too gray and | was Lee Magee's grab of Stanage's a decision by the umpire, and 1 ' . : Anson, Burkett, Heidrick were | fecble to continue the journey. smash in the twelfth inning. Mages the conversation which fol- Pirates Defeat Phillies. ‘ . - G ver able to lead five years in suc- Cobb so far has plaved in exactiy | came in on a gallop and dug the ball was also fined $35. The score: Pittsburgh, May 20.—Pittsburgh | G ; . - ' cession. 1,416 league games, and in that time | right out of the daisies. ] . h. o | Gefeated Philadelphia by a score of o ; : : : 4. Cobb, in establishing his su- | Pas pounded out 1,976 base hits, an | The game was productiye of gorge- poort ....500000230-—10 4 to 2 here yesterday, winning the . . L e » premacy, has been battling in a | average of almost 1 1-2 hits to each | ous pitching by Nick Cullop and B sienn ... 002021101— 7 12 ! game in the eighth inning, when o o r : league Which has offered him for ri-| same of his career. Shawkey for the home lads apd by eries — Walsh, ~ Rieger and Carey knocked a home run after L Wi : . ‘alry sueh hitters as Lajae. Collins, | ness put an end to the tilt the score was tied at 2 to 2. The infields of ! both clubs did the most . brilliant of and make it ten years in a row. ! the Texan is we doubt v Speakce:’s Chance. Harry Coveleskie for the Jungle Ter- ; Whittaker and Carroll. Mamaux had singled. The score: : : . S o L peaker, Jackson, Baker, Crawford— | s Speaker has started out to | rors. Yesterday's contest. was the sl rahes : . : . = . : where any off year meant sure re- | gjve Cobh a battle all the way | eighth extra inning affair that has Murlins Lead Boosters. Pittsburgh .... 10000012%—4 9 0 ' : oy : B ; - : . niovel from the top. ! tirough the stretch, Speaker bat- | been played on Coogan's lot this year, | SEreeeient oo MO0 § 0 : L . . : | 5. Cobb has been batting his way | (oq .383 in 1912, .366 in 1913. He fell | and in all eight games neither of the Batteries—Mamaux and Gibson; . : . . - : through a league that has Known | helow those heights in 1914 and 1915, | New York clubs has begn able to pull McQuillen and Killifer. . : v % . . : o | such pitchers as Johnson, Waddell, | put 1915 finds Tris back upon an- | out a victory- The score: o . o o e Joss, Walsh, Donovan, Wood, Leon- | cther rampage. . h. Dodgers in Lead Again. S : : Vg > 1 : G ard, Bender, Coombs, Plank, and | just at present he is only a shade | Detroit ..2000000000006000 9 Chicago, May 20.—Claude Hendrix e : : many other | \nder .400, and he is hitting the ball | New York 0001000010000000—2 .8 . g 5 % | pitched two-thirds of the first in- | : - S . | He camo to a league that for ten | witn greater confidence than he has Batteries—Coveleskie, Stanage. and ster ©1010000000—1 3 | ning yesterday. In that time the : : ‘ . , _ years has been replete with great | cver shown. There seems to be some- | Baker; Cullup, Shawiey and Waltérs. erles—Donovan and Devine: | Robins climbed back into first place | S o . : pitching and fine batsmen, where the | thing in the atmosphere of Cleveland | Sl McGinley and Tyler. in the pennant race, as the Cubs were | e e : i o S test has been a keen one, and yet | that produces batting greatness, for Athletics Win Long Game. 5 i 3 i unable to overcome the two-run et S % Gt P i i tor nine years he has led a field at | {he two who came closer to mpmnfll Philadelphia, May 20.—Phijadels Gireen Sox Advance. lead slipped to the pacemakers by ~ l:at that has offered 500 opponents. | Ty were Lajoie in 1910 and Jar‘ksoniphia acreatia’ Onitago, t A the big spitball pitcher, the game i The Tenth Year, | in 1911, boh batting under (‘Ic\'e~‘e|e‘.(\“ innings yesterday. It was a Haven, May 20.—Timely hit- oupled with loose playving by | ster at critical junctures, gave | aven a 5 to 1 victory vester- The score: e. 1 land, Me., May 20.—Springfield | o ‘ . “lev 's : st C y i - . ay <0.—Lee [Ffoh’ making an effor! 5, i 5 s i v i L 5 i i a S o Portiand ont o seoeaB1eld | going agalnst Chicaga by the score of | Cleveland, 0., May 20— Fohl | making flort to do the same to | Cobb is going to try and lead his | land's banner Sveaker wilj | Pitching duel from start to finish, agd. - oae eapt e Ra place) Ml oRe il score: |and his band are headed pennant- | the easterners. One of the surprises | league every year he plays baseball, | There is a chance that Speaker will | p "0y oq the White.. Sox,, onl¥ B ey r. h. e | . So say, the baseball critics | of the scason is showing of Out. | but he feels now that if he can put | Succeed where Lajole and Jackson [, .o s with runners on sapand s vaen the visiting team admin- | prooklyn ...... 200100001—4 & 0 | here. The Indians have certainly | fielder Graney. in the spring | nway his tenth consecutive year on | failed, but he will find little time to | ) %g, 6 "0 4 two out in the eleyanth, £ 2 ‘hwhlfemasnitolthelNewi (Chicagol= "1 0002000002810 28 ibeencutting SN in® Bar il Jonnsonic [ taany Ssured helw ted for ro- | top th All T ting in belng | lest until October, if the gay and | i : d league champs. Doing just i i = 5 | 3 g slated for rc- top there will be no sting in being | e rick is to be turned | MeInnis, who had twentystwo putouts, jus Batteries—Smith and Meyers; Hen- | circuit since the season started. Few | lease. But right from the start he | displaced, He may change his mind | festive trick is to be turned. TaAels woidertullona hakiloateh of put up a wonderful game, not ; lauter on when he is finally beaten A Near Record. Liebold's liner. The score: gore }:‘;;;‘"fh:"z‘} Zlflnfi';g just a | ¢ryx, Vaughn and Archer. j experts, even with This Speaker in | has Tror, At bebb e e | e the lineup, figured Cleveland had = | alone in the batting line, but in base | out, that is the way he feels about it | Some days ago in a local tourna- | et e e FedsBarely Nip Braves. chance of finishing in the first divi- | running and fielding. He is giving | just now b G et R A e Philadelphia . . .00000000041—1 W Cincinnati, May 20.—Cincinnati | Sion this season. Lee Fohl's aggrega- | Tris Speaker a good run for the batt. He wants that 10-year title badly. \ T il 2 ¥ ! annexed another close game vester- | tion of Pill chasers put the crimp in | ing and hitting honors ot the Indians. | And unless there is a decided change | *“What did you get?” some one | Chicag DRAABTERSNR. day, defeating Boston by a score of |all the western teams and are now | Photo shows Graney fielding, the man to give him battle for the | asked. ) Battorse 7OUEh a0 8 Bobhe; 3 to 2. 'The local men won in the | top will be done other than Tris| “I tied my best mark at 96, he | cotte and Schalk ninth. Chase tripled and Griffith e - Speaker. Eddie Collins has gotten | znswered cheerfully, “and 1 would rok i and Killifer were purposely passed, DARTMOUTH LEADS son, Bowdoin; Rectory, Emery, and | 2Way to a poor start. Frank Baker | bave had an easy 95 if they hadnw't ~ Indians Busy With Dats. g filling the bases. Louden then flied Johnson, Dartmouth; Lawrason, M. 1, | hasn't been quite up to old form, | cuught me cheating on the seven- | Washington, Muy 20.—Cleveland to Fitzpahtri(‘k. ;;l Wingo’s single e T., and Jarivs, Trinity. i i and Joe Jackson doesn’t quite look | teenth green.” !‘“‘”flffl.\' m';}: the second game of the edley: scored Chase. e score: h j 5 feet 8 3-4 1 i b g series from Washington, 7 to 1. The Wesleyan in Slow Game by . h. e | SPrinter of Holy Cross Covers 220 p,‘}tfi’; SHHD s e o visitors did all their scoring while Score of 7 to 3. Cincinnati 200000001—3 § 1 Disuetiiio s toct ol lJ batting Boehling ond Shaw out of .the - s ..200001000—3 - .000000000—0 4 3 eries—Danijels and Stephens: Plett and Gaston. PARTMOUTH IS VICTOR. bver, . F, May 20— Wesleyan!| Hoston ».»..... 000110000223 7 o 2525 in 21 3:5 Seconds/in| New | spear, Da box and were held safe by Dumont defeated by Dartmouth Batteries—Schultz . and Wingo; England Tryouts. | Broad jump, 2 11 inch 7 to 3. Recent rains made | Ragan and Gowd Worthington, Dartmouth i heavy and the infield was e Springfield, Mass, May 20—Dart- | 4 y Baseball News In a Nutshell || zuor oo oo e 750 ingly slow. The game drageed STANFORD WILL NOT ROW. mouth college, qualifying twice as | | Cleveland 019340000~ 0 ly bright spot being a snappy e o v el ik - ! o 2 B = ; - | Washington 000000001—1 8 play by Paine and Thielscher. |One Man Barred, Crew is Not 0 | fiom in the mreliminesy GReT Institu- JAI\!:’ ANB ¢ fli | RIIERTND THEEIT o LEGTUAEN THRERE Pl ail Borit s e L4 5 : 3 5 2 3 v events of the | | s started in the box for Dart Compete at Poughkeepsie. New England Intercolleglate Athletly | Yesterday's Results. Yesterday's Results. | Boehling, Shaw, Dumont and Henry champlonship | New York 5, St. Louls 4. Springfield 3, Portland 0. {ncidBatity 3 b“O‘f ‘;;::‘r;‘:"afg’é‘;h‘o’;:e:ec‘f]““ Stanford University, Cal. May 20-— | association’s annual : 3 3 The Leland Stanford, Jr. 'Varsity | meeting today, took a long stride fc. | i 7 5 = s Bliching for Wesleyan, retired e L . n day, took g stride to- Brooklyn 4. Chicago 2. Bridgeport 10, Lynn 7. | z B dtr 2na Dibols worked the crew, which finished Tecfnd at b(.he “hard retaining its title as leader of | ’ Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. New London 4, Lowell 1. | Red Sox Yield to Browns. Poughkeepsie regatta last year, aban- | the association. i Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2. Hartford 2, Lawrence 0. Boston, May 20.-—Fielder Jones' St. doned its intention yesterday to go | In the rush for points one meet rec. | —_— New Haven 5, Worcester 1, Louis Browns pinned another deféat Innings by agreement. The ;g for the June 17 regatta this year, |ord was broken. Stocky Andrew Kelloy e Standing of the Clubs. e on the Red Sox yesterday, outplaying s !'and broke training. of Holy Cross scampered 220 vards :o £ Standing of the Clubs. them from start to finish- The score Deficiency in scholarship on the |a new mark of 21 3-5 seconds for \Da“bert Hmmg h" 9 | . . eh X £ e o s for | j)aNl (1) S AN ST i n s o w. L P.C.|was 5 to 1. Broom held the cham- part of one member of the crew was |that distance, and fnished lookins | 5 LR, menodiei B s e L AL SREC TR (oL Prooulhald ke o 11 ason for not making the trip. |back. The former mark, 22 ¢ - ; 5 g ! Holmes, Brumby and the re: _f D. e ommen m(‘. = Gr;t;‘c‘on - Speakel‘ ior 398 Philadelphia o 11 B Springfield Sy ) 625 | were made by Hoblitzel. The score: py; Seeholzer, Dubois and Wi- HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS. Massachusetts Institute of Technology | ¢ Chicago .... SRR R OB AR ) SO0 = W The tennis team of the High school |and C. A. Rice of University of Maine. : St. Louis . . B = -‘"}1! . St. Louis ........000011012—5 11 3 = | plays it's first game in the triangle | Rice, who was a_competitor today, » New York . . 1. LMol Boston .........000000001—1 § 2 SMOKE league Monday afternoon against the |won his heats without exerting him- | Chicago, May 20—Jake Daubert, | Cincinnati pasrance Batteries—Groom and Hartley; team of the Hartford High. The game | self. | Brooklyns first baseman, is leading | Fittsbursh —..... 5 New Haven _I!;;""flrd- Shore and Carrigan and S omas & : 2 e e Hartforaliie N NN will be played at the Hartford High | Two records werc equalled. G. M. | the hatters Naiionail e e = : : | school courts. Haves of Williams tied the old 220- | o o ‘;“ ol etion : CSEUEy ao Games Today, Qf‘dgflml_! ceees —— 3 The baseball team is playing it’s sec- | v: mark just before it was broken | ENtolaven IRl U e (e | WIERCELAE adaaner ! WILLIAMS RETAINS TITLE. ond game in the triangular league in | by Kelley. The standard, 10 seconds | {°day and including games played ! New York at St. Louis TLD. PLEASANT 5c CIGAR New Haven this afterncon. | flat, for the 100-yard dash, was at- | last Wec e S S e B o e T s tained by D. W. Coakley of Dart- | 384, pr e i Springfield at Portland. ckwood Victors tn Chicago, thoust Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. - S at o it New E ) mouth in winning one of the trial 'yt lams Sh o2 g0, thonsh v t urgh Worcester at New Haven. w England College Tennis. heats. Five athletes were already | - & under .300, leads in home | — Hartford at Lawrence. Boston, Mass, May 20—The Wil- bracketed as joint holders of the rec- | NS With tied with Zimmer- | AMERICAN LEAGUE \B.?:’z;"g:l'm:“a'L';“‘A:’"“' liams college lawn tennis players ord. man, Chicago, in a total hases at i 3 R S athletes is twenty-four. The Univer-|; -~ . = i iy iy Yesterday’s Results. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUFE. collegiate champions both in sity of Maine, which had heen con- | ored at twenty. Care¥, | ppjladelphia 1, Chicago 0. S singles and doubles on the Longwood sidered a close contender against the | Pittshurgh, continues to lead the buse | st. Louis 5, Boston 1. Yesterday's Results. courts yesterday. R. 8. Maynard won * Green, has only twelve survivors |stealers, having thirteen to his credit. Cleveland 7, Washington 1, Richmond 5, Toronto 2 the singles title, which was expected s from the day’ . Bowdoin is close | Doston has taken fi place in clup Detroit New York 2 ( called Buffalo 11, Providence 6. after yesterday's showing, and later | behind with eleven men still in com- | batting with end of 16th, darkness). Baltimore 9, Rochester 0. Maynard, with his teammate, ®. 1 petition. The leading National league hatters The Montreal-Newark game was | Rockwood, won the doubles. Mayn f the game, which went only » » 0w P Games Today, Other colleges which obtained | who have been in at least half tr postponed on account of wet grounds. | 2rd, however, had to exert himself 'n B AND GERS [ ] representation in the decisive events | games are: Daubert, Brooklyn .384: Btandidg of the Clube. ‘ E— order to win the singles title from R. of tomorrow are: Brown, 9; Mass- | Zimmerman, Chicago, : Rober W. L. | Standing of the Clubs, E. Jones of Wesleyan, achusetts Instiutte of Technology 9; | son, New York, .357; riden, New | Cleveland . . 21 9 : w. T The Middletown playver got the Holy Cro: 7: Amherst, 4; Williams, | York, .37 Schulte, Chicago, .324; | Washington ... 11 621 Newark S 13 2 ; first set before Maynard started, and A = 4; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, s iia ) | New York . . 12 20 | Richmond 5 19 5 although the latter did splendidly it Malt UC¥Ciages ab?ve the arezases i Wesleyan, 2; Trinity, 2; Massacht Ranked, according to earned runs | Boston ........ 3 15 .464 | Baltimore i 13 : the second and third sets, Jones 1w | quality--never above the average in price. setts Agricultural college, 1; Tufts, | per game made off them the five 1 Detroit ... s 3 16 .448 | Providence ... .10 625 | strong enough to take the fourth, and W || Colby 1; University of Vermont, 1. |ing pitchers of the National Phildelphia = 2 16 .429 Montreal . 6 the fifth set, which decided the match, The best marks registered today, |are: Dell, Brooklyn (won 2, lost 2) | St. Louis .. : 16 -407 | Rochester GEabe £} 2 was won by Maynard 9—7, after he Beverages you Can with the performers who made them, | 0.48; Kantlehner, Pittsburgh (won [ Chicago ... . 2 18 400 | Buffalo .. s . 13 2 had stopped several rallies that seem- . are as follows: lost 4) 0.86; Ames, St. Louis (won e DBTRD) s goontoane b f : ed sure to bring the Weslevan player 100-yard dash, 10 seconds—Coak- lost 2) 1.05; Alexander, Philadel- : s BRI through. Atford to EnJOY‘ ley, Dartmouth. |E5D (ot b ot ) i e N s odas Sames hoday S R . 440-yard run, 51 3-5 seconds | , lost 1) 1.33. St. Louis at Boston Newark in \Inn.tre Lo WELSH SUSPENSION 3 y A nickel at your favorite tap. say. Dartmouth. Tris Speaker, Cleveland, leads the [ Detrolt at New Vork. et (6 R e SO, Shot-put, 43 feet 4 1-1 | American 1 ers in batting with | Chicago at Philadeliphia. 5oV i 5 Milwaukee, May 20—The Wiscon- e ot p1 Sl s b K Clevalnn ot Warriaeronl Providence in Buffalo. st Box i 3 The Hubert F; Spear, Dartmouth. .398. Cobb i again doing better than Balhne e sin Boxing commission has declined ischer Brewery, il Lo e 1300, Spealker also is ahead in tdtal 4 to rescind the order suspending Fred Brewers at Hartford Ct. VD a ctene i | bases with 51. His teammate, Graney S : 4 lie Welsk i e stk ard dash 21 seconds—Kel- | leads in runs scored with 21 and Cleveland, .344; Nunamaker, New SILH (S TKED dis| eisn, lzhrvelght, “ohumpigy ley., Holy Cross. | tied with Fournier, Chicago, for f York, .338; r . Philadelphia The Pirates will play the Ramblers | from appearing in a Wisconsin ring 220-yard hurdle, 25 3-5 seconds— | place among home run batters with |.333; Milan, Washington, .333; Cobb, | ©f South Manchester at Hart's field | for four months, as desired by he French, Maine ‘[nm-(\ Judge, Washington, maintains | Detroit, .3 { on Sunday. The Ramblers have :he Athletic commission of New York. \ \ \ \ | 16-pound hammer throw, 145 feet | the lead among the base steale Leading pitchers are: Ieonard, A reputation of being one of the fastest | In a letter mailed to the New York 9 3-4 i Leadbeater, Bowdoin. with nine. Detroit, with .261, le: Boston, (won 3, lost 1) 0.71; Coumbe, | amateur teams in that section und it | Commission yesterday the Wisconsin 880 minutes seconds— | in_club batting. Cleveland (won 5, lost) 1.10; Pen- |is expected that the Pirates will have | Commission sald Welsh had violated Potter, Wesleyan, and Higgins, Holy | The leading hitters of the Ameri- | nock, Boston (won 0, lost 2) 1.07; |a hard game. Schmidt and Conley | some of its orders each time he ape 'PAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L BELOLY, KK ‘RS & CO., H? X~ [ Cross. Jmn league are: Speaker, Cleveland, | Klepfer, Cleveland (won 1, lost 0.) | will form the battery for the Pirates. peared in a Wisconsin ring, there- AMANN SCHMARR, W. J. MCCARTHY. Pole vault, 10 fect 4 inches—Simp- | .398; Burns, Detroit, .364; Smith, | 1.22. The game will be called at 3 o’clock. fore the suspension must stand.