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DERSON WINS SEVEh GAMES FROM “DUTCH” KAUSLER AT ROGERS’ RECREATIOR ALLEYS—RUTH AND GHARRITY THREATEN TO MAUL EACH DTHER IN GAME WON BY YANKEES OVER SENATORS—CLEVELAND BATTERS POUNE: OUT 22 HITS—DODGERS MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT FROM GIANTS ERSON TAKES | JOLER'S MEASURE Returns to 0ld Time Form nd Cops Seven Games Anderson again took the of “Dutch” Kausler of Ort Iast night at Rogers Rec- alleys, winning seven games One of the battles resulted At 96 each. In this game the ly made a great come-back in ing of the last three boxes looked as though the FPark n would cop the string. It until the fifth game that the proke Into the win column. | 'oote and Larson engaged In | t for the left handed cham- | of the eity, but only ore s finished. Manager George rs announced that the next bme games would be rolled day nights. ores: 131 237 107 112 102 L1032 108 95 104 118 107 111 129 120 103 112795 96 130 94 on--1348, r-—~1367. on 7, Kausler 4, o6 96 103 107 1 tie game. Rogers Alleys. PTICIANS LEAGUE. y & Dewis, Hartford. e 85 102 86— % 104 94— 12 89\ 78 84— 81 87 L 102 437 433 4541364 New Britain 70 84 1 « 9 " 78— 227 81 76— 222 76— 260 | 102 107— 306 76 73— 148 420 419 4051244 Kensington. 114 103 87 " 54 10 449 466 lndopt-ndrut- v 20 o " v . 50 L1 ) 95 EBALL lN ATION / \ln} LEAGUE. 6 L) lormick . " s ue-um Yewterday. New York, 1 lphl 11; Boston, 6. cinnati-St. Louls game was on account of rain. ams were not scheduled. nding of the Clubs, Lost. 2 Pr.C. 169 3 643 4 .800 L] .500 s 429 8 429 7 417 L] A1l at New York. pia at Brooklyn. at St. Louls. at Pittaburgh. CAN LBEAGUE. ts Yesterday. i Washington, 5. Philadelphia, 2. h 18; Detrolt, 5. Louis-Chicago game was on account of wet grounds. nding of the Clubs. Lost. P.C. 14 892 .500 500 AB5 | 378 364 273 cago. on at P‘hllldelphig M. 100 96— 193 496—1420 Shepard ...... 361 Watkins | Shea Lundell Tobin Tracy Kalish Dixon Schilling Hurd ... Massoy Harris Robh .. Kelly Coney Bacon Meyer Gold Jewett Anderson Miller McCue ... . h\\ I)l- ns' (-llll Hudson. 85 60— 5 Tl 68— 199— 59% 213 183 200 G. H. H Anderson . Schubert Borg L. ¥irnhaber G. Weigand Dummy — 252 60— 172 99 204 188— 591 GIRLS' LEAGUE. Dodge. 70 70 LANDERS L. 83 86— T4— 239 222 Campbell . Young N. Glynn M. Sanderson 296 308 914 Stutz, Gritzmacker. 48 E. Babcock .... 91 M. May H. Jackson 207 263 212 216 84— N— 66— Téd— 315— 898 CASINO ALLEYS. SPECIAL MATCH. Hart & Huu-hlmmm. 80 T4 80 81 86 Jacobsen Grace Dypert Scheldler W. O'Nelr 415 401 399—1215 rt & Cooley. 80 173 80 86 99 86 65 21 93 232 248 268 240 79— 82— 83— 84— 87— 264 — —— 165—1252 Covell Hart Montague Frigo .. Middleton 429 SPECIAL MATCH. 82 T4— 234 A NUTSHELL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Toronto, Jersey City, 4 Newark, 4; Rochester, 2. Syracuse, Reading, Buffalo, Baltimore, 5. 6; 11; Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. . 3 667 667 625 556 444 .375 .333 .333 Newark Toronto Baltimore Jersey City . Syracuse . Rochester . Reading Buffalo Games Today. Toronto in Jersey City. Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Baltimore. Syracuse in Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford, 4; Worcester, 1. nings.) Springfield, 8; Pittsfleld, 5. New Haven, 6; Albany, 5. Bridgeport, Waterbury, \l. 11 in- Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 :500 .000 .000 000 Hartford New Haven Bridgeport Pittsfield Springfield Waterbury Albany o o 4 1 1 Worcester N coo mpe L Games Tomorrow. Hartford at Springfleld. Pittsfleld at Worcester. New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Waterbury. You cant help but like them! . 9 . 88 . 93 428 430 Timekeepers, 79 84 .92 9 .10 91 < 80 86 S9 443 'ROBINS BUNGH HITS AND BEAT GIANTS 9% 100 7 Sandy . Mafer . Myers .. l 96— 88— 99— 86— 90— 459—1331 Sandstrom Rittner Linn Rancoe Kilduft | Kelly Scores Losers Only Tally | o | | Alter Tripling in Second Brooklyn, April 29.—Brooklyn made only four hits off Ryan and Sallee yesterday but bunched three of them off Ryan in the lucky sev- enth, winning their eighth straight victory and their fourth from New York. The score wasa 2 to 1. Tha Giants made their solitary run in the second when Kelly tripled and scored on a fielder's choice. Score by in- nings: % S W New York .. 0000000—1 7 © Brooklyn 00020x—2 4 o Ryan, snllen and Snyder; Ruether and Miller. 01 Homers Win for Phils. Philadelphia, April 29.—Three home. runs, two of them with the bases filled, gave Philadelphia an 11 i to 6 victory yesterday and an even break of the four-game series with Boston. Ralph Miller in the first inning and Pitcher Meadows in the eighth were the batters whose circuit drives scored eight runs between them. Williams' home run came in the third with the bases empty. Meadows has two home runs to his credit so far this season. The score by innings: r. h e Boston .110000031— 6 15 1 Phillies .40100114x—11 12 0 Scott and O'Neil; Meadows and PLANS FOR BOUT Promoter Rickard Arranges to Start Dempsecy-Carpentier Mill at 31! O'Clock, Daylight Saving Time. New York, April 29.—Decision ‘«l to the hour for holding the Dempsu- Carpentier heavyweight champion- ship bout in Jersey City on July 2 was reached at a conference presided over by Promoter Tex Rickard yesterday afternoon, and details of the ticket distribution were also mapped out. The principals in the championship battle will be sent to the center of the ring at 8 p. m., daylight saving time. This will make it possible for early reports of the bout to be avail- able in the East shortly after 2 p. m., Eastern Standard time, one hour earl- jer in the Central Time section and as early as 11 a. m. on the Pacific Coast. In Europe, where interest in the fata of the European championship will | run high, news of the battle will be spread broadcast about 7 p. m., Greenwich time, or 8 p. m. daylight | saving time, in both ILondon and; 9 T0 5 ON DEMPSEY Early Betting In Wall Street Makes American Champion Heavy Favor- l ite Over Georges Carpentier. New York, April 29. —Conaldemble| betting is going on In Wall Street brokerage crcles on the Dempsey- Carpentier fight, and the champion is a strong favorite at odds of 9 to 5. At the office of W. L. Darnell & Com- pany, it was stated that there is plenty of Dempsey money in sight, but thus far very little on the Frenchman. It is expected, however, that there will be considerable increase in the flow of Carpentier money prior to the time of the fight. The bulk of this is ex- pected to come from the other side, where there is much enthusiasm over the Frenchman's chances to win. BOWDOIN BEATS WESLEYAN. Losers Play Without Captain Bateman ~—Score is 6 to 2. Middletown, April 29.—Thae Bow- doin baseball team won from Wes- leyan, 6 to 2, on Andrus Fleld yester- day afternoon. The game was slow. Captain Bateman of Wesleyan was out of the game with a sprained an- kle. Bubeineck, the Wesleyan pitch- er, was so wild in the first inning that he was withdrawn and Crowell was sent in. ‘Walker pitched well for Bowdoin, holding Wesleyan to flve hits and striking out ten men. Holmes played the best gamé for Bowdoin. Connel- ly knocked a pretty three-bagger in the second, which resulted in Wesley- an’s two tallies. The score by in- nings: r. h. e Bowdoin .211020000—6 11 4 Wesleyan ,..020000000—2 5 4 Walker and Marrell; Bubeineck, Crowell and Heuer. P NN M TO SAIL TOMORROW, Boston, April 28.—Francls Ouimet and Jesse Guilford, members of the group of Aferican golfers who are to contest for the British amateur cham- pionship at Hoylake next month, left here today for New York. They will sail Saturday on the Caronia. | Trinity yesteraay, 19 | HAVEN' T DonNe ANY CAR CHASING FOR AN HOULR FALLING BEHIND MY WoRW-- I'M Going To GET Tris onNe ~ I'M GETTING ALL PEGGED OVUT -- I'VE A NOTioN To LET ALONE - - <(((“ e !l\ CLEVELAND BATTERS POUND BALL HARI] |28 Hits of All Yanetles Smashed Out by Champions Cleveland, April 29.—Cleveland set a season’s record yesterday, defeating Detroit 18 to 5, making twenty-three hits for a total of thirty-three bases. Each Indian made at least one hit and scored at least one run. In addition to keeping Detroit's hits scattered and being effective in the pinches, Uhle made a home run with the bases filled and got two singles driving in six runs, his homer send- ing Leonard to the showers. Eleven men faced Cole in the eighth inning. By their victory the Indians re- gained the league lead. The score: r. h. e Detroit 002000021— 5 11 1 Cleveland 10350027x—18 23 3 Batteries: Leonard, Cole and Bass- ler and Manion; Uhle and O’Neil e Yanks Win Finally. New York, April 29.—The New York Americans broke their long los- ing streak yesterday defeating Wash- ington in the last game of the series 9 to 5. Rice, Lewis and Harris worked a triple steal in the first inning, the former stealing home. Gharrity and Ruth almost came to blows in the fourth inning, but were separated by Umpire Moriarity. The score: r. h. e. Washington .... 310000010—5 10 3 New York 14011002x—9 12 Zachary, Erickson, Courtney Gharrity; *Piercey and Schang. and Perry Weakened. Boston, April 29.—Perry weakened in the fourth inning yesterday, Bos- ton making three runs and eventual- ly winning from Philadelphia, 6 to 2. Bush started in the box for Boston, but was expelled in the first, when he claimed that Witt, who had walked, did not score on Dugan’s double to the left field scoreboard. Myers capably pitched the rest of the game. The score: Philadelphia .. 100000100—2 6 2 Boston ,....... 10030020x—6 10 0 Perry, Keefe, Hasty and Perkins; Bush, Myers and Ruel YALE SWAMPS TRINITY. Blue Batters Go On Rampage and Pile Up Score of 19 to 0 New Haven, April 29.—Yale broke all local scoring records by humbling to 0. Except when Cram found Selleck for a three- bagger in the sixth, the visitors did not threaten to store. Yale played errorless baseball, in whieh the all-round game of Captain : Peters was the feature. Every Eli Player except Hickey contributed at | least one safety to the fusillade of base hits, Hawks and Kernan were in especially fine batting form. The score by innings: r. h. e. Yale -11421622x—19 20 0 Trinity .000000000— 0 5 S Selleck and Peters; Ortgeis, Reyn- olds and Jones. M T 1, MY MASTER WiLL BE TICKLED To DEATH IF | CATCH A CAR FOR HIM -- - ANY WAY 'Le GIuE 1T A JoLLY GooD BITING OH WELL - | GAVE T A GOOD SCARE ANYWAY, IVE TAUGHT T A LESson -- | QUESS 1T won'T BE CcomMminGg AROUND HERE AGAIN WANTS ROUSCH REINSTATED. Manager Mornn Makes Application to Judge Landis. St. Louis, Mo., April 29.—Applica- tion for the reinstatement of Outfield- | er Ed Roush was made to Judge Lan- wow ! BUT TS CAR 1S BEATING ITS AFRAID o0 ME THATS WHY- OH IF | CouLLD onY SINK MY TEETH IN THAT TIRE - - TRHAT WouULD CRIPPLE 1T See T RUM-<HAHA ITS SCARED STIFF, IVE WORRIED (T For ABOUT A MiLe - You COWARD! Copyright N Y Tribune tac. dis, commissioner of baseball, by Manager Pat Moran of the Cincinnati Nationals, it was announced yesterday when Roush joined the club here. Roush had been a holdout and auto- matically went on the ineligible list for failure to sign his contract before ADrfl 23. By Bri; HERE GOFS FoR AN EXTRA EFFORT - -= GoSH ! THE DARN THING S ThROWING A LOT OF Smowe AND DUST iNn MY EYES - ThAT'S NOT FAIR - I« tVE A NOTION To WORRY A Few CHICHKENS - - - | WISH \ CouLDd FIND A CAT To CHASE - - AUTOMOBILES ARE Too FAST FoR mg < New York, April 29.—The York Americans today announced release of Outfielder Albert : tie Atlanta club of the Southe sociation, under an optional ment. Old Man Opportunity! Once a man stood on/ the Brooklyn bridge and tried to give a five dollar bill away. No one would take it. Which only goes to prove that Old Man Opportunity is some- times shabbily treated, and ofttimes utterly ignored. For instance, wide awake men will go into the Wonder Shop and they’ll save from $10 to $15 on their new suit. Many a fellow who could just as readily use the Wonder saving, overlooks the chance. N aturél]y, all men don’t know about the Wonder Clothes Shop. But we're telling you now—Wonder style is the style that’s worn by the knowing dressers of New York. Wonder tailoring is the impeccable work of skilled tail- ors. Wonder fabrics are as finely woven as the most costly. ‘ To buy at the Wonder eflothe:s Shop is cycle—“maker to wear: means a $10 or $15 saving for you. r. h. e. to eompiete the .” And completing the cycle For a Wonder Suit That Has a Fine Combination of Style and Good Tailoring onder Clothes Shop ! : 396 MAIN STREET | ! |