New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1918, Page 8

NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918. NEW YORK YANKEES PUTTING UP A STRONG BRAND OF BASEBALL—REGATTA ON SEVERN NEXT SATURDAY TO BE A CONTEST OF STYLES RUTH AND DOYLE ARE NOW LEAD]NG AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEAGUES WITH WILLOW——BOB SPEAR PROVES TOO FAST FOR OPPONENT RUTH AND DOYLE COMING REGATTA i _ iggs || BASKBALL 1N A WUTSHELL Y ANKS HAVE FAIR N \TIO\ \l: LEAGI E. LEADING HITTERS, A TEST FOR STYLES | e s GHANGE FOR BA! The Brooklyn-Cincinnati, Philadel- ! | zames were postponed on account of Red Sox Star Has .600 Average; | Pennsy Rules Favome Over Com- Huggins' Reconstructed Teg i l Go UP STA[RS AND Standing of (he Clubs. Larry Clouting for 426 petitors on the Severn Tl ‘on Tue BED A New York, May 13.—Babe Ruth, New York, May 13.—Rowing among |AND PERHAPS Ypu'LL m - | Pittsburgh 9 New York, May 13—Judging the sensational hitting pitcher and | the big colleges this year pre-eminent- | | FEECIEBE TREQE S|\ | Cincinnati the recent events in the Amed :";m‘n :{ux‘cn:‘:e Jr:?;::r Il)er;};:enriazc\;x; theory on style that has followed the | 5 CREANM AND CAKE : .fme,n’;T: RN 14 | chance to win the pennant as inclusive of those of last Thursday. | There is the same rampant agreement of seven of their last eight gam Ruth leads the American league with Which 10 were extra base wallops. He | stroke and other minor points in the Tl St | than was the case last week Uf phia-St. Louis and Boston-Chicago | LITTLE WHILE JAMES ; Chicago ..........13 6 all around handy man of the Boston | " 1. iived the same amount of SAUE SOME (k- Philadelphia ..o 8 11 ot e have s leaders, including games up to and | exercise since Towing became & sport. J FDR S A S o e s el i i "‘"n, i 5 g, > Amerdcan league With | apout plade work, body swing, the / 5 tHelBowertul Red mbx enog il t ancy averagi e . | ! Vew Y sh s ‘made 16 hits of | control of the slide, the length of the | f ! 4 New York in Pittsburgh. e s has 6 doubles, 1 triple and 3 homers. | modus operandi of sweep pulling. | | Philadelphia in St. Louis close to the top. Doyle leads the National league What has caused the unnecessary i i | = With Joe Jackson ordered to B vi 2 5 s. Of his : | : = | : el "‘;“fii“n";v(:eabi:; 1;053;232 Of DI | flutter 1s the fact that the six big col. i AMERICAN LEAGUE. the National Army, and Cicotte, . » i : foc star pitcher of the White Sox, the collection of long wallops includ- | lege crews are each pursuing different | IR i . Results Yesterday, to get started, the world's champ ing 4 doubles, 3 triples and 2 homers. | methods, but what is raising the dan- icago 1, Cleveland 0 (called also are likely to find the going p The Glants show up very ImMBres | qer chiefly amons Amerlcan coaches | i | of fifth on account of rain). hard. Faber, Chicago’s other 4 'HL:.»’—L"‘ g}e‘l}\‘gufr:;::rl Il::g‘\:‘zs]rmtenj 1s that Peshevivants, In followine Hs | | Sl The Detroit-New York gzame twas 1"‘]‘]“;“- ““50 "S, in Class 1 and wma; igu " c ry S e Aeres O] thefecnnilnatiL gnittoraliie S s et Sl | | Postponed on account of rain called into military service at Cubs, follows Doyle, and after him | Nickalls—is sticking to the use of the A g i { Tn i i ion| e Doyle, | A e ! N S Standing of the Clubs. rough skilful manipulation’ comes Benny Kauff with ,Mflhandqtshfie English thole-pins instead of the £ W, I his pitching staff, Huggins is S :pfina,?""fhml 300 are | SVivel rowlack. To talk about a thole- \ BBSEon s s sl 10 5 | results, With Shawkey s ety 235 Burns, 310: and Zim. | Pi0 to an American coach is like shak- (|l 4 Chicago . ) 8 gg/| With the team right now fihe) 38 BT e e i [l fhio proverbial] tediiras ‘at il bul) Fould win the Awmisioks UGN merman, 307, The Glante lead Hn | and that is the very reason why a vaet | pant by & Hi mersing i Shil e B o o E N | number of Yankee devotees of aquatics pitched his first nine inning & 310, 43 points better n the Cubs | woulq like to see the shine taken out | ~ 4 N2 Sl T 10 | Philadelphia last week, and alf iCH s eiescond G .| of the Red and Biue. i \ S b : o defeated he showed the best fo e el Uog Sl il At the time of writing Pennsylvania / Philadelphia. 12 .400 | has displayed this spring;, Thd D o Rt e T ek o 'w. | has shown the upper hand in racing i Rt ) | Jope that he soon Wil e/ enil and, the 1916 on, i T : - : take his regular turn on the ma 422, with McMullin of the WIS | of Columbla, Yale, Princeton snd An- | 1 5 7 ! e Comecay Todar | While Love, Russell, Mogrigge ordinarily . mediocre hItte, | napoiis, and it looks now as if the ) ; iy Detroit in New York. Caldwell do not compose an A with 400, Trank = Baker 12| Quaicrs would pass through the sea: iy 7 : §t. Louis in Boston, that looks like a championship pif leading the Yankees with .368. Other | (¥ (500 WOL S Fog8 Horo e o ool | Chicago in Philadelphia. ing staff, with the batting s 300 yYankees are Pratt, .320, and|org to any of the ather institutions. | | i 4 Cleveland in Washington. these men are getting they sl & 2 3 Bodle, .316. Despite all that has been | A1 tho crews have suffered from the I ¢ Sl = keep the club between .550 and 4 sald about Murderers' Row, the clean war drafts and enlistment, a few a lit- | S v VTERN i ) E From present indications the # up men of the Yankees, the team {4)s more than others, so it will not he Ry i IR A ONANE LRAGTE, are so wzll matched that a teamt! stands only fourth in American | known tiil after the regatta on the fi = f % likely win the pennant with & league batting with an average of | Severn, next Saturday, and the mest. 3 Riesultn X estapday, centagé under .600, which is anf§ .277. The world's champlon WhIS |6 of Tale and Harvied, ks le tin ; s Syracuse 2, Jersey City 1. Sondifion. i Sox are first ‘with top-rating crew. g g Newark 2, Rochester 1 ) ‘ D! . | igers Going Well. Hi Myers is Rumlxl_\n? batting e el EL ) : Binghamton 7, Buffalo 6. Tige g leader with .321. Young Schmandt, Ithacans Lack Unity? 2 : Toronto 8, Baltimore 3. It would not be surprising if hitting .306, is the club’'s other .300 Up at Ithaca the Cornell men are — | troit should develop into the man. Brooklyn ranks fourth in the | €ngaged in a sort of free-and-easy Standing of the Clubs. that the Yankees will have to National league club batting with | method af preparatory work. Thelr W, P for the championship. This is 0 training table has been abolished, and i ;| vear in which a elub with a =ma > they are said to be wanting in real ™ Binghamton Ing aitack can hopsite Sl el St erew units, the very um;g1 that con- & ;Z‘C‘:e’;el handicapped by ordilary pitch tribu S E t [ C: J - 3 ity e Pating ribute: mo%‘ 0 successful compe 1 Sl Like the Yankees, Detroit has | tion. But when the crucial test ap- b 4 murderer's row and the Tigers Player and club G A ve | pears, “Old Wizard" Courtney may be 5 N = Syracuse be higher up today were it m Doyle, New York ..15 23 426 | hanked upon to back his men into the 7 2 Toronto | the fact that Cobb and Heilmaf Flack, Chicago ....12 5 .105 | starting line fit to put up a rattling l Jersey 3 > out of the D Kauff, New York ..19 ki = | fight. (C e // Buffalo 3 o etroit lineup for Young, New York 19 83 22 32 . No rowing coach in the United & S /’i - New York . 2 10 Cleveland .. 5 10 Washington . 11 Following are the averages of the [ S days. Both are just baglnn!n' 2 =, & R find themsel J. C. Smith, Boston . : & States has been more of a student of / 4 Games Today. R 53 . Mack's club over in Philly is 0. it Boston . 10 ‘ : oot ek Besn muEs oL e Shilon of Syracuse in Jersey City. ing quite some clue and 18 des:h Merkle, Chicago ..18 5 | than 20 vears ago “The Wizard" took Rochester in Newark. | of much respest Mack snoil Z Paskert, Chicago ..18 : a Cornell crew to Henley, England, to = i & = Bl R et o Groh, Cincinnati have a lick for the Grand Challenge | TAHEN SICK JUST WHEN THe ICE 3 . ably has a great pitching fnd : Toronto in Baltimore, | Scott v, 3 5 McCarty, N. Y. ...1 1 : | Cup. At that time the Cornell rowers CREAM AND CAKE AND EVER THING 'S e h:v(:h ?;;Enna"r‘m;mr 'B‘j;:t‘:)ib::‘ 1 Sincinnati . .10 g used what was known as the “donkey = — = e ol o t ]p\?.x;n}:”rnv:::‘.:n 11 6 321, engine stroke —‘u short a?ieva 1! the | [BEINCIRESSSED THE BEST PART 0F The PARTY MAJORS RECORD LAST WEERK. | National league, both of whom H. Myers. B'klyn ..15 9 17 .321 | sweep inta the water, a sharp kick Jhe weak'a record ineach loagiin of | LiE RREREE. CUBERET AOH Kelly, Boston ..... .821 | with the legs and a sort of quick, Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Associdtion (New York Tribene) gazesiolaseaiiwen Sendilost, B B e d o o i B e N. Y. .. : splashy recovery, a style of sweep- 2 runs, hits, errors, men left on bases| VAS2H ThF‘ D quite B¢ Mollwitz, Pitts. ...18 68 : pulling worthy of the veriest novice. = = and runs scored by opponents, in- | A% FeCH. e team won Toufiy Snyder, St. Louis ..16 3 316 | Added to these faults of the stroke, ; : 4 cluding the games of Saturday, May | °5f five sames. B cvags 22 314 | Courtney favored a short, wide blage, | Man Who is theroughly acquainted Y. M, €. A. AQUATICS. COLLYER T 11, is as follows: The Cleveland cinb seuchid Wickland, Boston : : effective enough on rough water, but| With all the finer points of rowing, and == R 0 ASS]ST National League TR i e Zimmerman, N. Y. .19 75 : unsuited ta the smooth surface of the | °SPoCially rigging his men to their| Third and Final Round of Champion- —_— i Opp. | Saes dhat hisho The ifh S 4 ey . Dhslioh Thame { liking. Another thing in his favor lies| g = = b, n. | Chapman before long. He will g Chase, Cincinnati 3 & Inglis . : ed hip Events Opens This Evening. S ; ; . Gw.dlir h. el dblir. | enin el Scr dt, B'klyn 7 9 Hardly had "The Wizard” been a | D the fact that he made no changes i Famous Rowing Coach Amtives At | Al - , man third regular taken from the infi r»’ . Cih : : day on the English river when he saw | [0m the Nickalls regime, and as the| The third and final round of the | : 6 5 S sl T mEowTa iy oLl G OUSM: et Toouis . 13 83 610 .303 | his mistake. He saw a narrower| Canadian and English methods are al- | aquatic championships at the Y. M.| Tthaca to Atd Charles E. Courtney - ; 3 1% 81 25| the Polo Grounds, are playing Lier "5399 | blade, a longer stroke and a smootn, | MOst similar, the sweep mon worked | C. A. will open this evening, with the | With Cornell Oars Pittsburgh .. | ball now. They look more form| prmh R E | easy recovery, points which he com.|©n Much the same lines, which in it- | High school classes competing, Other aramen, Cincinnati ¢ able on paper than the Indians. ancroft, a 9 0 L a4l | o LA e e ¢ a P P 2 i = - P 4 h -, Hornsby, St. Louis. 1 : menced to put into use without a mo- | 5¢}f Was a blg ad\antagr dafes arranged this week are as fol- Ithaca, N. Y., May 13.—John Coll- g“”z‘),‘“v“‘m' - All Eager to Beat Giants, e dar T e e ASRE e el 8 lows: Thureday, Employed “B" class; | yer, Cornell's assistant rowing coach, [ o o9 v * o+ & 2 a0 There is much joy throughout _lehort for the Cornell men to accua. MRS GAVIN BEATEN Friday, “Employed “A” class; Satur-|who has been away from Ithaca this | St Louls .... e : National league over the two Player and club Al . > | tom themselves to the English plan of day, Junior clas ) | vear on service connected ith | BOStON ... S which the Giants have dropped L‘;“‘T hnfl.;)flivpv e 3 3 ; 3:,4\1,””1;-, so they failed to lift the | 1,—1hqi srl:;)\::‘nm in the various flussesl [‘niu‘f‘» Fhmt» shipbuilding ncm"ml;s, Pittsburgh. It is no secret that) Spes eve, .. 6 . srand. " . 5 Lhl) B arrived here yesterday to spend he * | entire National lea, McMullin, Chi s J . After his return Courtney pursued Metropolitan Woman Champion Loscs | Junior class, J. Reynolds, 100; H. nmx two weeks in associatfon with - Wol. 1. h. e Ib. T. ] 4g01¢ against the (}%::L:‘ul:n;: Jackson, ' Chic § 9 22 .379 | tne English style, with the result that | Dyson, 92; M. Bray, 86; C. Frost, 84; Courtney in putting the | Cleveland : 5 abnorma] conditions. thkt ade Tobin, St. Louis ...15 58 . for vears he has had the most mar- L. Fromen, L. Olmstead, 77; S. ing fouches on the Cornell crews | Boston year it must be justified -on Y{lehr\r‘:.’f h.x’”. S Lot velous -luck at the Poughkeepsie in- An Excellent Brand of Golf. (‘vm'lsmv. 53 M. Clark, 4 C. Dyet, | r _the Princeton race. Collyer has 1\v_\x '\ovh 4 g ground of self defence. While Gandil, ¢ hicago ...15 5 % tercollegiate regatta. A E obtained a leave of absence from his | Chicago d = L alarmists zo so far as to prediet Baker, New York . ! 36 Pennsylvania sent a bully crew| Hackensack, N. J., May 13.—Al- Employed “B" class: G. Haves, 95; 'employers, and will stay with the | Washington 5 241if the Giants continue to rip Hooper, Boston ...21 7 . across for the Grand Challenge Cup, | thought beaten by 3 up and 2 to play | F'. Davis, 8; W. Goodison. 89 crew until after May 25, the date of | St. Louis league apart and have the pent Sisler, St. Louis . 17 25 . {and they did Dbetter than Cornell, { by Max Marston over the link < ver. 83; W, Tancred, 87; W, D)e: | the regatta on Carnegie Lake, in | Detroit 29 5 ‘ 3| clinched by Fourth of July sel Wambsganes, Cley .15 54 5 19 . working their way to the final, where | the Hackensack golf club, Mrs. Wil- | 83; P. Paris, 80; W. Larson, 80; G.|which the Cornell and Princeton | Philadelphia . 34! clubs may find it necessary to Maisel, St. Louis ..10 5 ‘mm- had to meet the crack Leanders, | liam A. Gavin the metropolitan cham- | Paris. : K. Havonesian, 186; »ights and perhaps Yale, will parti- up shop. This is an ov erpessimi 11 fClave .01 9 : and, as we expected, the Quakers went | pion, played a plucky uphill match. | Maher, 39. { cipate. RESULTS SATURDAY, ! ¢ irns, Athletics ...18 68 9 23 .333 | down before the Englishmen. Yale|She was conceded nine strokes, but ! Employed “A" class; M. John-| Coach Courtney is pleased over the i iav et Shaamitations Walker, Ath. ...18 62 20 . also sent a crew over for this same| with her opponent playing the course | ctone, 97: P, Zucker, 97: E. Walthe prospect of Collyer's comin N i 3 : : : (i 97; E. e s yer's & because National Leaguc. wealthier clubs in the Nation tt, New York . 14 24 . trophy, but their efforts were in vain, | in par she had a hard task. 945 4. Shechan, 8%; . Krikorlan, %1 | it will relieve him of some of the de- | Ditisburgh 2. New York 0. ity et et ha ik, Boston .... 11 23 .310 | although the New FHaven contingent| The Hackensack course is one that| A wWilson, 82, jeorge, 78: A. | tall of coaching, which is proving too | Boston 6, Chicago 4. weak ones, as New York will be W, Uohpmon, AWashi TLA32 -318 | was the most llkely loaking lot that|is more suitable for Mrs. Gavin' cjarian, 78: cor, 74, much for his strensth. He has been.| St. Louis-Philadelphia,-wet grounds. | no position to make money unles Bodie, New York .20 2 ; ever crossed the Atlantic In quest of | game than a long course, as it is only { anxious all spring about the crews, | Brooklyn.Cincinnati, rain S R R Austin, St. Louis ..10 29 3 9 .310 | the big prize, 5,770 vards in length, but when par indl b also haatheer i roneenibinat| ¥ & , . has somebody o pley REMN) S e 503 Ealisy 1 Feohs L L Collyer might be able to give some | Amecrican Teaguc, that. thel only way . kcon il 1. Smith, . : e What was most lamentable uhomlh;:le 'lh'"' task Is too fie’_"“‘c- s 10\"‘ ¥ | Retiring Athletic Coach at High | time to coaching because Courtney Phliadelphia 1, Chicago 0. in the league is to beat the Gi e on i the visits of Yale and Pennsylvania | °‘I e Lt A ey Schooy is Given a Fountain Pen, | regards him as Cornell's active coach, | washington 1, Cleveland 0. [(Sna ror that verson man kR toth, Cle was that they failed to learn a lesson | Which proved disastrous to 1 i 3 . while he himself is an advisor draft- New York 5 Dabepitis 3 = A ofr best pitd iraney, Cleve. e : : 3avi i i Coach Alvin W. Bearse, who re : New York 6, 5 conniving how to use their best p Graney, Clev from what they saw, and both com-; Gavin on the first nine holes i 9 : 7 °~|ed for the war emergency to take on | gt Louis 4, Boston ers against New York as pever H Lavan, Wash. 19 B tior e le tur e Al ol A ari re At MERA L oinglont 7, while Marston | fired Saturday from the New R“mg 4 more active part than he had!l s et SRR o Cobb, Detroit L1z A G in 30, and ied he | High school faculty, was remembere i ; o ST ! re. 3 gntinued the practice of their old| went out in 30, and led by ¢ up at the | Iigh o : i mas temembered | vished to fake. ; e e e e neeh e N tin-pot strokes, which never won any- | turn, Mrs. Gavin having used up 49 0o momoons olnioivariolBr Al [ iThe twormentare) expected o give Fbchesies i awanictn shivoa ite big weiknesn lacca i thing and never could, for the systen: | strokes. She got four strokes going | letic teams at the school by the pres-|(he 'varsity eights a few more davs | g oo f " (B0 L L) SeTen R R R SETBACK FOR PELHAM BAY. |was all at varlance with the sclence | out, and threc of them came in han- [ entation of a fountain pen at the of thorough tosting in a series of | solocuee B Jersey CGitw 0. [stitutes, which was . freqify — of sweep-pulling. dy, as it gave her a half on the first, | conclusion of the baseball game be- | oces and then to come to a decision | LOTonto altimore 1-15 dwelled upon on the t g L i & : i (b Mo g rid b Binghamton 4, Buffalo 3 (11 in-| trip. The loss of Doyle has knock Beaten By Newnort Naval Reserves| Yalo Brew worse year after year|sixth and ninth holes. The stroke she | {ween the Jocals and the ~Meriden | g to the make-up of the elght that | B RINa e kot Derle Hee s ! until the crew finally was beaten a|&ot on the fourth hole was useless, as | High school. George E. Pfersick of | ig 5 row Princeton on May 25. Up to | "'18%) | the '<‘L.\ e v;larv b | quarter of a mile In the annual race | Marston won it in par and Mrs. Gav- | Springfield, Mass, who succeeds Mr. | {his time shifts have been frequent. | e or threo regulars e Biatiam Bay - May 13.—The | against Harvard, and It was only then |in was three strokes over. On (hs | Bearse, hegan his duties today. DR tha 2 Ehiathivel Aot besh hosteds| il iCollepo Rooults. Cubs Strongest Tcam in Wesk oy Boy N tes sopi® [ ihat the New Haven people woke up | two holes Marston failed to make in | The Meriden High school proved | with the same personmel more than | J31¢ 3 Harvard 0. Al andes Bhen n it L s roceived its foaebatl | and made a common sense move by | par one was haived with Mrs. Gaviu | casy for the home team Saturday aft- | {hree days in succession for the last| Sf. Anselm's 6. Tufts 5 stick out the 1918 season with e he season af the hands of | engaging E. J. Giannini, for years u |in one stroke over. and the other was | ernoon going down to a 10-to-3 de- | fwo weeks. Williams 6. Springfleld 1 | Cubs there is no doubt but that e il Tesorva hins of | successtul coach of the New York|won by Marston in 4 to 5, par being 3. | feat. ('Kecfe was on the mound for | The latest experiment is to try| Boston College 3, Dartmouth 1. | Bruins would have made it intpred o | Fold. The score was 3 | Athletic club. There was an immed S T ] the locals and he had the vVisiting | Swarts. who has never paced the | HoOly Cross 4 Amherst 0. ey e o a s swport nitch. | ate change for the better in Yale row - batsmen at his mercy throughout the | crew before, at stroke oar in the first | Stevens 5, Haverford 1. saam the salvetion bf ihe K8 stron, the Newport pitch- r SPARTANS ORGANIZE, 4 AT = it 2r who last year pitched Worces. | I8 but it was spoiled when Guy Nick- baseball team has or. | 52Me: A fair-eized crowd attended | shell, sending Hall, who had been | Columbia 3 Brown 2 iNnings). | yaughn and Tyler are pitching g ‘ef of th tern League, held the | alls was engaged to coach the varsity The Spartan base fad oIl thol zame; acting as stroke to No 7, | Rutgers 4, Colgate 2, : ball. Before hitting Pittsburgh - e eheok, | 3fo allowes |crew. Aftér a coaple of susessarul| Eanioed fev the seasen snd 18 now < sl i, Batteries—Rrookmore and Whit- | week the Cubs had & winning rum B e s itired bits The moore scasons, Giannini quit and Nickalls| ready to meet all feams nveraging; pagp NEW HAVEN KICKERS WIN, | more: Burnhardt and Thayer eight straight pnly five scat s. SCOLS . 11eft to fill a commission in the Englisn 17 to 19 years in the city. hey TG o, T (o S e o Rk 2 Nim | Crescent A. ( Army 3. Pittshurgh is the biggest surpri: i| wis a all suc cams New Haven, 13.—New Haven Sl i . o Son0nast 4 army, so the Flis had to be contented | wish to hear from all such teams| 1he * in i : e nont Princeton 2, 8o far, and Manager Besdels loml .wport N 000000020—3 6. 1| SEEN: B8 TR O e past faw seasons. || throush thelr manager; Raymoda|reputation for ltself last season, In soccer team triumphed over Man- | polvoloot SN A am B 000010000—1 5 1 . E o % hor of | this city and elsewhere, will again be | .pocter | 3 Snuspivaniagy, Frotnell e serving of great praise for the res! tham B N R O s Sandberg: | Columbia has had the services of u|Carlson. The team has a number of | (s T SR PReTiiere: 01 CEUD (8| chester in a hard fousht contest here | poyqoin 6, Maine 5 (12 Innings). | rection of the Pirates. However, Batteries—Saunn er and Sahchers: | congistent coach in Jim Rice, but he| last year's men in the linc-up, includ- J . . S Vear. | yostorday. Neither team was able to tingsron and Murphy. fs handicapped from two different|ing Jahn, Nelson, Rahm and Eiliott ummer they succeeded in trim- |y oo in the first half, but in the last Camp Devens 4, isk Red Tops 3.| joss of Hamilton will likely be seri ing s 5 . i Yale 'reshmen 7, Springfield Fresh- R kit B S s | angles. Unlike Cornell or the other| Of the new men the most promising | Ming some of the best amateur teams | period tne local defense iweakened e to Bezdek's first division hopeg big colleges, he has a limited number | are Hall, Schussler, Foursen and Hill- around the state, and this season they | ynger the visitors dashing attack | W00 1° the left hander has won six out § "OR BA D BA N are going £ s st title in | with 1 e Navy 17, Georgetown 0 the eleven Pirate victories. EREEHAL T AND oA TLALoND, of crew candidates to draw from, and | strand ire £oing out after the state title In | wirh the result that three goals were | a |t sloveniPimen vickirts S £ = 2 mEa L crey 4 3 8 £ the amateur claes. scored | s . ’ ' Auburn, N. Y. May 13.-—President | ho is in too close proximity to a big | _— ) scored. ” Al T AT & ,,,”',' ;,, Farrell of the International 'f' ‘mnmm“ which is \,r‘.u“{:, mm: MAHAN TO M. C. O. T Many of the former plavers who R - DRAFTED )i}\fl“l’v\T hlf(\»lr\R 5 me‘vnl'! ?;&;q:a,d p:,},;it‘:?;;gh; ‘ vesterday announced that he | or less to distract the attentions of 2 ol i gy A succeeded in holding down positions ANNEX NINE BEATEN. ! Boston, Mag 13.—The new Nation- | & well pitche ng:m b e &l losignaied the following dates | the voung men from their athletic Boston, May “Jdward Mahan | last season have left the city and there- |al Army proved better than the Reg- |in the week Griner one u"lh; 1‘1 and bat fund for the ! {raining. ©} ot Natick, former Harvard football | fore it is necessary to start all over The Annex baseball team sustained | ulars at baseball when the divisional | game from the Phillies. Toney h b 1).‘y‘x\(v in his league: May 8 r'm the lot the Quakers appear to | captain, now a sergeant in tho ma-|azain with a new set of men, an 8 to 2 defeat vesterday at thelteam from Camp Devens routed the | reinforced Cincinnati and Gee { s {n Emftalo, Toronto, Syra. ‘e fared better than all their rivaly | Tine corps, is one of the 500 enlisted A challenge is hereby jesued to any | hands of the Columbias of Hartford | Coast Artillerymen from Fort Strong | Smith also should be an assef i s e tte? Gana gune 13 Yor | f‘a‘,itf;;f;“g e.h:roomr;,iig nefiiaemaf,i men selected to attend the first|team wishing a game for the opening | in that city. The hitting of Kilduff| by a scorc of 12 to 2 before a large | Matty. St. Louls still is playing’ n aore, y City L?m* Wright, of Toronte, an ex-cham-; Marine Corps Officers’ Training | of the season. For games address| Was the feature of the game from a | Sunday crowd at Braves' field _\es',srvlln\\ expectations, rn:lleell’hllgdelp Bisghamton and Newark. pion sculler and sweep man, and ¥ Camp to be held at Quantico, Va . Jed. Smith, 937 Siamlav atreet. Cita. local standpoint. day. and Roston appear hopeless. to Max Marston After Displaying necessary some of For First Time This Scason,