New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 12

¢ 12 ; : NEW BTAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918, [ FRENCH WARRIORS WATCH ATHLETICS WIN FROM YANKS IN NINTH INNING RALLY—GIANTS FOR THE THIRD TIME IN PRESENT SERIES WHITE- WASH P e = PH““ES ”NABLE Efitiafli;;s in the Besiti VRegulatié& Tk, - - By BnggsflM”LVlH"‘l‘ UUITS , PLACE AND COME OUT - BE HA T T s e 0 BRING YOUR FAMILY BREGLAR Eam rrsm':m JusT Finell? PRINKLE o R New York 6, Philadelphia 0. e OUT SURDAY, FINE For T WILL BE Fin AND 1 AmMm SO SPEAIC OF ~ Brooklyn Boston 4. \ " G \ THE WIDS - ARN - P16 S~ T You?, ‘oIVD OF s, S APER SALT . . s : Pittsburg 1, St. Louis 0 Pe]‘rltt' La[es[ Hurler {0 Smfiaf' L o Bc:a;;gr;:sp— 3 7 fgo()M‘%\ASU-Cfl?E‘AVG P = N B» Elm G][y Flght Mog“l D]Sgusted Chicago 12, Cincinnat 3. Whitewash on Moran’s Team | < o ol v oY C"’“““/ T 5 With Tendler-Jackson Outcome Etendihsfotitecinn o' W. L THE QoLF New York .... e 1 s ol 3 i Chicago Philadelphia, "May 8.—Showing no | N N ’ by, : New Haven, May 3.—Joe Mulvi- | phijadelphia on the retreating, routed 3 ! SO | ¥ hill, the man who attempted to | Pittsburg the Giants resumed opera- i i ¢ bring the Willard-Fulton scrap to |Cincinnati tions yesterday on the e scale i : y St. Louis . featured the opening of the serie: ;. . 4 ) Brooklyn and annihilated the Phillies for the > 5 : | B . ["'M('hmakor of the Temple A. C New Haven, and who later was the third straight time. Yesterday's | Y o 5 N ; 3 i ) who staged the recent Tendler-Jack- Games Today core was 6 to 0, the same score by fean R g = : \ | son fight, yesterday authorized a lo-| New York in Boston swhich New York won the first game ' R @ : s ; S % > cal morning paper to publish the an- | Philadelphia in Brooklyn. oL the series. The second game was & oo § < SUncenie 5 5 S - | Cincinnati in Chicago. won by New York to 0, so during | | nouncement that he has left the box S aenned p“m)ms: this series New York has scored | o ek Lk : g j ing zame flat. Mulvihill stated that twenty-seven runs against none for | 3 { o ~ > i lie is now satisfied to let others have AMERICAN I:l‘_‘,-\(-l‘F, the Phillies. 2 / | the field to themselves and that he RS ] ,”,\::); : ‘[f“'_p;_::_d'];;r "H::’[,""‘;.M\" s =) / ANDRSOR TS o e ;\-11: ;lv\uu- 1.‘;.- future time to his Rosnltal oiednn straig ts 3 3 SUNDAY - st love—railroading. T - g e Al i Mulvihill, coincident with his an- | Lpiladelbhia 7, New York 5 Boston 8, Washington 1. g g ced retire 3 ser v g N nounced retirement, soriously and | poith o oSl RE have won cntire series before this | - < 7 such as featured the last three games SN ; FOR AMNOTHER )N S S e B3 IR i irevca o inrousti o e played her { : S ‘ FEED | ———\ 3 5 I 7 experience : > . o e WIDS ARE ANY own experiences. He expressed the S h v Poll Perritt, who had a little diffi- v E WORSE THAN on that conditions as they now Standing of the Clubs culty in getting into form on the | A o == % exist, are “absolutely rotten,” and ho L. southern training trip indicated yes- | ) o ¢id not refrain from stating who was | Boston .. - 12 3 terday that his old right wing is ) 7 3 2 ~ / the responsible party. Mulvihill ac. | Cleveland .... . 4 ready for successful season when 8 g ey L cuses the sporting editor of an aft- | Chicago ... 4 he blanked the Quaker with four | 2 P ernoon publication who, he claims, | New York hits, each a single he Iouisiana | N tied 5 ) 1 7. SR Las done more to harm the sport in | Washington Loy was seldom threatened The ‘ i Z S i = 4 \ / 7 this city than any other individual. | Detroit score: 7~ > ) P . ‘I'll have to admit,” declared Mul- | St. Louis . rn¥e: < 7 2 g 3 : Ay . vihill, “that Doc Bagley and his | Philadelphia . New York .... 001140000—6 9 0 % | ; W i crowd slipped over something on the 5 Philadelphia 2000000000054 71 N ' K < 2 public and the club when they intro- Games Today 1-’01’!'\1( and McCarty; Mains, Hogg 3 < duced eight-ounce gloves into the Boston in New York. and Adams. ; Q) ’ 4 i hattle. Naturally, it caused a lot of | Washington in Philadelphia. 3 s uspicion over Mes O'Donnell, Chicago in Detroit. ~ Cubs Defeat Reds. \ e S>3 3 Malloy and myself, but I'd swear un- | Clevaland in St. Louls Chicago, M 3.—Chicago over- \) » ; Z Z aer oath that he had no finger in the —_— — came a five run lead yesterday and N\ \ 1 - P pie. We had all the reason in the GOLF 1 BROKE) in a batting bee defeated Cincinnati world to believe that the scrap would e i the first game of the series here, | he fought on its merits, and I think | Quimet's Combination Upset by A ‘12 to 8. Paskert's home run, which NN - it was except for the glove end of it. sent Mann in ahead of him, clinched | | THE HAPPY FAMILY WEEK &nD PARTY. RAInN- RAIN -RAIN~ ALL How are we to prove otherwise? the game in the fourth. The score: | OUT OF COMNVERSATION - OUT OF CIGARS- NG PAPERS - NO HEAT “I was greatly surprised to pick Ayer, Mass, May 3.—Transfes W NO REFRESHMENTS' — NOTHING BuT RAain RAIN RAIN - up an afternoon publication the day | National Army men to other e Cincinnati . 050011010— 8 > d after the fight and read that the box- | has upset the star golf of thmSe Chicago ... [ 20101x—12 : - A o « crs had ‘pulled’ their punches. It | ty-sixth Division, built around® Regan, Conley and Wingo; Walker, Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribune) secms funny to me that the writer of | geant Francis Ouimet, the M Carter and Killifer. 1he article, who, by the way, is very | amateur champion, as leader. T = much interested in the promotion of | Ray Gorton, one of the stro Robins Ston Losing. bouts in thg city, should ever have | members of the team, already has Brooklyn, May 3.—Atop of his | and won 3 ta 2. Joe Wood, in the sev- GLEANUP NIGHT ANOTHER JIM GEM made such a crack. He was the | Camp Devens for duty at a Sout) shattering the winning streak of the enth inning, with the score tied, dou- only sportng writer of the 57 jres- | cantonment and Sergeant Chris I} bled, was sacrificed to third and scored hh wil b e phy is soon to enter a Southernge Giants last Saturday, Larry Cheney | e s AR Bathy is | for the Quart ter's Depath B eriny litted the oo e { the winning run on a single by Bagby.| . i S T e , 2 ‘I formed my opinion .of this |for the Quartermaster’s Dep: v | The score: Corbin Team Wins Three Games in in a Military Cantonment Fails or.’” contintied Mulyihill, “‘at the Gorton and Ouimet were to | Erav in a convincing manner it ) A , Tbbets field, szing the hoys from | L : " RH E- | pactory Leagud—Foote-Hickey Duo| to Drown the Ardour of This Sol- | time the bout was arranged. I had |paired up for four ball (o the brownbread and Browning belt | Cleveland .....200 000 100—3 5 1 S e L R T [0 L thelcullan along it i the Bt Lonlg ... 0200 000 0002 7 &1 Bags Five Victories. dier Boy for His Gal, Josic. for him as he had been pointed out | cinity during the summer. Dodgers Brooklyn was victorious Bagby ana O'Neil; Sothoron, Rogers to me as one who has attempted, and, | === vy to a certain extent succeeded, In | Orders. { | | and Nunamaker. Two clean-up victories were staged | This is going to be a wonderful by a score of 7 to 4. The triumph 5 1 f Eave them the serics, two sames out | JACKMEN Stage a Rally in Ninth = last night on the Aetna alleys When |nignt for Josie— . ‘The reasous | having boxing affairs run fo suit | of three. Larry set Boston down with Hooper Again to Fore. ;;;.,:n' &pé‘m(ufu'(.“iznm:.'::,,;l[f:,(,;w:htrzz why it is going to be a w. n. is con- | himself. He doesn’t like to see rival o A 5 Hofil ther e : T Bostan, May 3.—Boston took the ! t fells Flii . sromoters in the field. :x‘\).lr:( i S arron n atpass | IHHll]g Tha[ Pl‘()dll(}eb VIOIOI‘y 0dd game of the series from Washing- | Stralght games and Foote and Hickey | tained in a letter received today from | PFOROtes i S (B & o cold | the hth, netting three runs, and | A ton, § to 1, vesterday. Shaw and Du-|Won five straight games from Cage |Jim—— at Camp Devens, in which |y ter on me came at the time when fhe other came by itself in the foucth | T mont were hit hard and the visitors | and Richter. The scores: the warrior tells his girl that he is g0- | 1 secured Tendler to fill Cline’s place. &nd drove in a tally. The score New York, May 3.~—The 1918 model | made five errors. Hooper made three Corbin’s. ing to see her again tonight. We Will | pr¢ seemed very much disturbed over h. e. | of Philadelphia Athletics showed some | doubles and MeInnis singled three | Erickson ...... 83 102 85— let Jim tell it in his own way. T carshtation i had the horve to Boston 000100030—1 37 3 Lo T eating powers of the | €S In as many times at bat. He|rong e Camp Devens, Mass. | pog me to call it off. He later ex- Erooklyn L. 20020210x 13 : ] kept bis eeaon o) NElding Teenrd ey agon AL Gl April 39, 1915 | pigined that his own club had Tend- | Rogan; Canavan and Henry and |mIore famous Whitc flephants of & |clean. (The score: _ I valentine ... 94 87 4 | Hallo, Josie:— ) ler matched to box Hartley here and ! Tragesser; Chene nd Krueger. former jera. on the Eolo “‘-“l.“(\\'l."(v§‘ 4 R.H. L. | windish .... 108 90 Well, Gurl, will see you Friday and | .04 1 was intruding. I asked him terday, When they came from behind | Washington ...010 000 000—1 5 B Wt 1 wm sure glad of the opportunity of | fo prave to ma wheee he had Tend. | Another fo Hamilton. in the closing e : b “j\‘:‘n"‘m Boston ........202 003 00x—8 11 184 480 showing you what D Company can do | 1\ \natehed, but he couldn't. | b, e, ew ey o PG G thus breaking cven in| - shaw, Dumont, Cratt and Ainsmith; o, in the way of an entertainment. It is e e e el pitching duel between Hamilton and | Lhe 1St SCHES OF L0 YOI B el Gil Ao . < ] lning up e o been here | VaTious reasons why the game is a | Ames Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis | ® g "¢ 100 Alpine Chausseurs, bet- Tiicte O G totha Tond, Hickey ... 91 9 5 o ;’».\1 33}:\_0\ %\; .” :‘1‘\0 b o ene tcugh thing to encounter. ‘Just as | hgre yegterday, 1 to \0. 1 AmSE Was| oy qnown asl the BlushDevils) who e e e TS Godois £ D O e O ey ony | 500N as you get rid of the ‘one-man séached for a single and a double in [ 5% TERFN TR N0 o M D M oan, | Detroit, May 3—After Chicago haa | graham .... 99 292 | and Sheehan went. over to Shirley one | vyl or dictation, s he is called, bo the first inning, Pittsburgh thereby | . .. ts of the Yankees. They n)nm up a four-run lead and ‘drnm Myer: 2 ofithe dadlls 0“]‘]‘\_‘“ 15D They haq | n& affairs in txis city will be dif- scoring the only run of the game. | oroqb i wame 110 Sttomg. The | Piteher James from the box with nono about three dollars, wuess (hey hat | fifont ™ tis assocation with a boxing After the first inning not a Pittsburgh \ting Frenchmen were driven out ta "jjl in fhv. '_H t ""’m»’}g' D_Cum". “\nh' 3 3 35 I’N'nnlmle. P ng ‘,‘“‘.n?[ P" (l‘;‘m V';d club, together with his hostility to- Dlayer teached first base. It was| S polo Grounds amd sscorted into | E2lo. & recruit pitcher, In the box, : old fashioned coupe and they dragged | \ards rival promoters, has caused Hamilton's fourth vietory of the seas | e Lol frg 1w a squad of women | Punced hits off Faber ana Danforth e it back to Camp by hand. Sunday | SUUG G o i fairness in dealing . TS score: G i bt o and won the opening game o v‘u se- Foote . 112, 8 105, 90, 116 ;. | they hitched one of fl", m ‘.ll.y i e | Jith the gam All the sports tell T. h. e .pe Service who were dressed in their B 1 “"“r)-“"“‘,‘l“““v‘ "f‘f;;"j"_’”‘ Hickey 85, 86, 99, 105—4s7. | Vihicle and started for a ride. Whe |yoy the same. Promotng boxing Sty Louls ...... 000000000—0 5 1| - 5 i1 military uniforms. Lieu Llio, }‘“‘"“*F‘_“‘“"‘l‘ 2L E‘b‘}“ {Total 1003, mule, not heing broken '"‘7 1‘1“““‘]»];- shows should not be practiced by Pittsburgh .... 10000000x—1 Albert Le Moal was in command infiche 11““’;"'“‘ e on balls | aaze 101, 88, 89, 89, 85—4 Rich- [refused to go. In ",“‘ e g “\fl’)’_ a sporting editor unless he can ob- _Ame: Sherdeil and Gonz fhe Ghanssours figured in the game. he ~»f.“]'R it 83, 103, . 94, 108—474. Total |clination to baclk all the time. . fter | orve the golden rule.” gonilioniandiSchmlar The Devils, with their black Tam o' | .o 101 000 001—6 10 3|26 O i1 | Llichscner A Gotnionaronti owng1s Gas — they@procured Falflonc RCuEved Sotc i ¢ Mulvihill is right. The sporting | Detroit 031 021 20x—9 11 1 and hitchpd one end to the harness, R | Shanters and their long, wiry bayo- 'S ONE , s > f their pieces, mac ditor is no man to promote fights | et il e e R ine Tuns sairer of tho ||, Teber, Danforth, Wolfgang and ARRAH GO ON WINS tied a bunch of hay on the other end, | (0T ® 00, S0, Oy e in any | McQuade of Fordham, Baffles West | 2,000 fans present would have done chalk; James, Kallio and Spence \\h;’,l_e i ln‘nwf oS ‘IL“l““h ““,'F‘\': head | (v The opinion is that Chief Smith | - A 3 , e and just out o s reach. e s S at this condition is rem- I o Gl E L[ e OO B R e UNUSUAL DISPLA SberiEy e credit to a turday half-holiday O ALTORS PROT VrnREBatat srowd. Sergeant McNiff, of the old PASTORS FROTEST. George W. Loft's Brown Colt Per- |started alter cdied, as there is a rumor about town now that somcone higher vp is gete | OF . - i Vel A . e e i the rains, so the had to New York, JMay 3—TFordham's | Sixty-ninth Regiment, now the 165th J K 5 did not mind ) baseball nine defeated West Virginia ! Infantry, who won the French War Opening of Philly Ball ¥ or Sol forms Like a Champion at Pimlico | put an other pair on the hay Then ting a rake-off. in a fast game yesterday at Fordham i Cross by a dash out into Na Man’s| diers on Sunday Offer Them. — everything ““1" “”(‘;“m‘ ll;":“"\ ‘:":;f’\‘. Field by a score of 3 to 0. McQuade, | Land to bring back some comrade B nal down-town where they T the star Maroon twirler, pitched was introduced at the home plate. He | o1 that the baseball parks be Baltimore, Md.. May 3.—Arrah Go “e-;‘ !\b:mxll‘lm:lr;;\‘]:: (";“O ‘“,‘,t,m ;T\(c‘:“r‘n‘n OARSMEN ARE READY * * tight balland held Hcho‘mhml;“ was srested ",mn_\\;\‘fl s thel r[l;\l thrown open on Sundays for the use |On, the big brown colt belonsing to e L ROL o WiEpiEal s Bty e of the 20,000 soldiers and sailors sta- | George W. Loft. which —early tast| §IFE, 08 250 "oing to fast R OER TS ond ‘nning. Dorse e visitors ar s i tioned in Philadelphia is encounter- | spring was considered by Maxey | y& FUVSE T S E 0L that were | pennsy and Columbia Crews Await right fielder, who reached first Take Seventh Inning Streteh. ing much opposition from leaders of | Hirs the noted trainer, a better | it M R NE NG Gide the ani- s) E E nrough an error and advanced on an ! . famous Devils arose with the | religious orsanizations. The move- | two-year-old than the renowned | ' iHeq 10 TAE S 0 BHECE (A BNCT g e e Word in Contest for CI_OI 'l infield out, was the only onme of his| .t of the crowd during the seventh | ment for Sunday sames began when | Papp, showed speed, stamina and Wi 3 VOSSR B G T oL tgsm to reach second base. | inning streteh, but were unable to sit | the American =2 iciiee u\fl!f;:«;rxl vesterday afternoon at the| (opi¢ so they had another that the | the Child’s Cap. Chativan § Abbott, the Maroon center fielder, | {\tough to the finish. They stuc Shibe park for the purpose. Mayor | Pimlico track. He defeated a big | hen b y be IoEatna g ; 5 = 5 5 had taken off one of the carts tied on = . L % othes for young m who made a triple, a double and 2| gy until the besinning of the ninth, Smith approves of Sunday —games | feld of hish class three-year-olds in | jonind atter the fashion off the ar.| Princeton, N. I, May 3. —With the i areir hY g single out of four times at bat | unq as soon as the Blue Devils left|among enlisted men, played under:guch an impressive way that veteran | (jjiom. 1 sure was a funny looking | arrival here yesterday morning of the and their fathers. Spred e the gors nine. Hode the Athletics opened an attack on Al- | stringent regulations, and it is stated | turfmen predicted he would win|iurnout. Several of the members of | Columbla .and Pennsylvania crews, S fhe famous Virsinia fullbick, plaved | jon ftussell and knocked in three runs. | that government officals are consider- | many valaable stakes during the vear, | oot Several o I e e ey : ! o Our store is just hu : “E b daih 2 S G e e R | ¥ . 3 e the final stages of preparation for Eierecanci P\ sors andiecti il atteritnonBalesos e e e | Arrah Go On broke well and,jgors, There were two in front g L ming with business lone hit off McQuade. ing, the Yankee staff resumed its| ‘The Rev. James M. 8. Isenberg & quickly moved fo the front. Wit |one on each side and two in the rear, | the Child's cup race on Saturday be- g 3 The scor slovenly work. Mogridge f‘\l ,&“;‘*fl lca of the Inn‘nh\u\.h‘Fede}'fl‘;IT: i’(\lear salling ahead, Jockey Kummer |yyhen they came back to camp they | gan. The Blue and White oarsmen Th fell f 1 T h away a two-run lead, and Tussell, Who | said today he is opposed to Sunday fhela him under a stout pull until|peaded a proscession of about forty | €ot in at 10 o'clock and Coach € 1ellows o DoDex 2l had \u-wn]dnmfl ‘.’“\':T\(. Lot ot a0 OulRGE R, irounding the turn into the home-|autos. They must have had the Wright's charges were not far behind, town have fully realiz West Virginia ...000000000—0 1 gins' pitchers, proved : s i e RSO I stretch. At that point the son of | {ures taken ahout a hundred times Coach Jim Rice took advantage of ‘ow to the plate helpea ) 3. a I F Batteries: McQuade and Scanlon; | Bodie's fine throw t i W) T ST LT TRAINING Sweep and Ellangowan bolted to the| ell, gurl! There goes M the almost perfect weather and stole where they can get go atterner and Gregg. Al out of a tight fix i 35 b Chicago, May —Jess Willard | oytside fence. This cost him a dozen | g5 Bye.Bye. a march on his rivals hy getting his W a T Connolly was a fairy god- : £ : o so By 3 g -3 clo 1 S O — and Tommy Cor e broke training yesterday for thatijengths and apparently the victory. Columbia crew on the water before bl 5 NUNAMAKER IN CLASS I mother to Russell In the SEEIL W T | romeless championship match with | But just as his backers were bemoan- S . lunch. All three crews took the at reasonable prices. he called Dugan out at thi A Fred Fulton. He busily packed his Fordham .. .12000000x— St. Louis, May 3.—Leslie Nuna- fing their loss Kummer got him ST T TR TTTTRG, water this afternoon. | fe. 5 Ghteheriof the St | Touis|thatiwasn't even clope. b B 0 oo household zoods for removal to Nis | girajghtened out again and Arrah Go| - ) Tricky wind, which kicked up the | S. i Cl h :‘lan‘;:«(v‘avns and last vear with the| Mack a1s0 ll;n‘r\lm!l‘:i”»w‘“ Mih Soott | furm! in XKansas :'Il\hn.\.ll\'l the n"“\\;]l\ On quickly made up the lost ground | s City, '\Il“.'v ”:"».n{;n- <nr:»\\‘:‘: usually still water of Lake Carnegio, | 1“:91’“9 ot Yankees! was accepted yesterday by | ¢l '.(v ne of contention in the aRAEDL LN ] “"'“,“‘\fl and won by a length without doiny | Cleveland ~\"‘“"““l‘\ e Lplte was the only disturbing factor, and 5 3 he local draft board for special ana | Perry ”", ""lw o No5tt dlanie St. Paul. th = 3 “'\'!v' . i :‘ his best. His performance was n|of the Cubs, : :\I«r f("lvl.ll\.:‘l‘\ \_\J-‘ oS | Columl accustomed to the Hudson, | Range in Price Fro Wmited army service subject to call "‘l"*';'“”m‘_‘ e Yankees got to him knows mhev‘ ::Hrmm ‘rh‘“‘-l_”“;*‘1l ": excellent one and proved he was many | § 'HA:" to ”\';‘“j“""lp;} e ml. did not mind this. Penn men, who | B by (M. (& Jorn’ eartllage ox- :.U o5 it vy ifraclinnivee LR BUL AVOR TRYEEE : e @515 | pounds better than his opponents. At “_"1”‘"‘"("- e lotics and will play | fe¢l that they have the bhest chance $18.00 to $40.00. rmpted him frém actual service on Adams did fine work for the next five coming. i the end he showed no signs of fatigue | tai “l ‘“x-' 'N“Im~ e vl ve oWl (h veats o cabiure the fighting line. The catcher has g . "4y cot shaky in the ninth, S 5 - and Hirsch said the race would do}©on the lfuns ¢ [ this rowing G ek i ipdcialiged in motors and machinery | " Geary, o Philadelphia semi-pro, ANOTHER JOE JAC ) him a lot of good. - — good in their work out. Columbia - and will be used in that branch of | ZAC %l 7y [ ror Unele Cormelius. | Detroit, May 3.—Joe Jackson, left | Harry Payne Whitney's Johren T fvhlchlhas thelleroniestlcollectionion the service. e P ficlder of the Chicago Americans, { finished second and Thomas Cludge’s il S H avoirdupois of any of the crews, was e R. H. E. | who, accerding to reports from South | Onward was third. The track was Schenectady, N May rather ragged. NEW PENN STATE CAPTAIN. | 0o nia .. 110 010 103—7 18 1| Carolina last night, has been placed | heavy and the time for the mile, | Pelham Bay N raining School | John patrick, the Tiger coach, i tate College, Penn, May 3.—J. L. | New York . 202 000 001—5 10 ir Class 1 of tk elective draft, had j 1:42 5.5, was good. uru-.u\vdwyl fuf)‘n‘»l(‘rjl](;:n baseball | abandoned at the beginning of the Krall, of Harrisburs, has been elect- [ perry, Adams, Geary and Perkins: | received no notification of his mew { The Patapas.o Steeplechase, at two | team here yesterday, § &, S e e captain of Penn State's track | yrogridge, Russell and Hannah. draft vlm-i fication yesterc;‘ay. Jack= mllp‘ t\m; f‘(‘:\luru of the wiy‘a'r‘\tm, the Princeton crew a \i!rtor,\' ovey a the next season. The new | 3 e son said there was more than a pos- | went to Archdale, owned by Morton o EE et Harvard last Saturday. Races with x.\\\‘lflcd;\:’i White cinder path leader Joe Wood Starts Rally, sibility that the man named in last j L. Schwartz of New York. He led DARTMOUTH NINE WINS, the freshmen on Tuesday and yesters . a quarter-miler who averages close 4 b mght's despatches was another of the | throughout the entire journey and| MNewton, Mass, May 3.—In a one- | day and a long row yesterday, with fl b k o fifty-one seconds for the distance. St. Louis, May 3.—St. Louis outhit|came name. He sald he knew pos- }'won by a length and a half. Rhomb ed game yesterday the Dartmouth | some practice starts, has been tha a coc { e is a member of the junior-class | Cleveland vesterday, but the Indians|itively of another Joe Jackson regis- | finished second and New Haven was|nine defeated the Boston college mine | week's program, and the men are | the school of agriculture. had better success in bunching hits|tcred in his distret. ‘third, by the score of 6 to .1, ¢ generally in good shape, g d