Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1915, Page 37

Jumping is Good Exercise, but it Can Be Overdone Sometimes. SPORTS SECTION or THE OMA SUNDAY BEE JOSIES COP GAME IN THE ELEVENTH Rourkes Pass Up Several Opportuni- ties to Win by Rather Ragged Base Running. STILL LEAD LOOP, HOWEVER The Rourke machine slipped a cog yes- terday and the lowly Drummers from 8t. Joseph copped a win from our ath- lotes, 4 to 3 after eleven Innings of rather ragged base ball, but it matters mot in the per centage column, for the obliging Grisslies turned a trick or two in Wichita and the Kaneas town was trimmed, thus leaving Omaha still perched at the top of the ladder. The Jostes tried hard to give the game to our side several times, but Marty's athletes were not inclined to take ad- vantage of the proffered gifts. Paul Brown passed out seven swats, six walks and his mates added nine miscues to the offeringa. On four distinct occasions Rourke runmers were nipped rambling promiscuously around the runway with- out any apparent sense or direction or purpose. Burney Everdon toiled nine rounds for Omaha and pitched fairly steady ball, especially considering it was his first effort this year and he was still nursing A flock of boils on the back of his neck Burney had swell control, allowed nary a walk and Kkept the hits pretty well scatterod. He expired in the ninth to let Cy Forsythe bat for him, and Frank- lin Johnson went in to get credit for the loas. Patterson Tarns Triok. A blow by Manager Ham Pattarson did the work in the fatal eleventh. Fox beat out an infleld hit and was sacrificed to second by Watson. Here Patterson in- jected his only hit into the matined and it sufficed to ruin the Rourkes, Omaha got the jump on the invading battalion in the second stanza, but the lead was short-lived. Thomason was given a walk to start the festivities, and Huelsman laid down a neat sacrifice. Brown pegged wildly to second to catch Tommy thers and the ball rolled into centerfield, while Tommy hied his little s6If to third. Krueger lifter a sacrifice fly to Fox,.giving Thomason oodles of time in which to mark. Three blows in the fourth put the Josies one to th® good. Britton beat out an infleld hit and went to second on Willliems' drive to right. Both men traveled un extra base when Huelsman foozled the ball a moment. O'Day’s sin- gle to center registered both men. Rourkes Count Two. When Breen deceaséd in the sixth Krug caught 8 slant for a hit to right, and went to third on Thomason's poke to the same garden. Tommy was nipped trying to take second when the ball was relayed to third in an ineffectual attempt to catch Kruk. Huelgman was deliber- ately walked and he stole second. Krueger slammed a line drive to left, counting the manager and Huelsman, = Krueger went 10 third when the pill trickled through Fox, but Schilebner made the third o\(t. ending the rally. Pass Up m-n n 'lhm \h:mu 3 mhm MUL OM a fine chance tg ecount ogcurred in: the tenth.. The tefith was the. saddest round of thé quarrel from & hotne standpotut. Huglsman was safe on Willle Patterson's error, and was forced by | Krueger. Schllebner and Krueger were, both afe on Wilile's second foozle,” and ' Whalen | drove a beaut of a hit to céiter. Krueger stopped to watch' the progrese of the ball and was, g & result, cut down at the platé by illlams. ~ Schliebner went to | third in the interim, and then was caught ;- napping off that bag by Withrow, mak- | ing a double play that should never have - been accomplished. Britton opened the seventh with a hu] for the hostiles. Willlams doubled but | Britton was caught at the plate trying | to score. Willlams went to third on the v He counted on ODays blow. Then came the 'fatal eleyenth and the winning marker for the Joetown athletes. Whalen Plays Great Game. Red Whalen played a great game at | short. He made three hits and several sensational stops at short. Smith made a great running catch of what looked like a three-bagger from the bat of Fox in the third. Today Tom Blodgett, the hero of the opening combat, will toil on the mound for Omaha. Cy Forsythe will also be seen cavorting about one of the outflelds, The game today will be called at 3| o'clock. Score: : ST. JOSBPH AR ° 2 W. Patterson, ss. | . Williams, O'Day, . Withrow, 3 ] 4 o 0 0 0 H ol poonmsonson | orressrcromlll 3 -] | cocouomonmes) i Smith, 1f Breen, 2I Krug, 8b. Thomason, cf. Huelsman, rf. Krueger, c.. Schliebner, 1b. Whalen, ss. *Forsythe *Payne Totals cosortancomnd Bloansws g E.. 8 %l commaommonne? Bluvoumwomcoad 5| 3 Two-! Stolen buu uelsman, Kr Sacrifice hits: l‘nx Everdon. Sacrifice fy: atterson to O‘D-y o H Pat- ft on bases: B8t Hits: Off Dierdon, mm.. ofl Joh |n t 0 e e o by Johnson, Bases rown, 6; off Johnson, 1. ball: eger. Time: Van 8k 3 Huskers Offer to Play Creighton at | Tennis Saturday | An effort is being made to card a dual tennis meet between the University of Nebraska and Creighton for next Satur- day. Jumbo Stiehm has & tennis téam | of which he is proud and has invited the | local college to take in a little conflict Chuck Gardiner, an Omaha High school graduate, i one of the members of the | Nebraska teum. Chuck was also a mem- ber of the university basket ball squad. | " balie: O | Rt by pitched | 2% Umpire: | Wilams, | Kelly, ».. '8 LEFT WHO IS SOME FIELDER. BEARS BEAT WICH IN FIRST Batting Rally in Ninth Inning Fails to Bave Wolves from the Grinliu. SCORE IS BEVKI\TO FOUR WICHITA, Kan., May 1—Denver won the opening game of the serles from Wichita. A batting rally by Wichjta in the ninth fell short. Score: WICHITA. 0 concsome T sooo—moom 2] cioin B PZuloss Bl somsoncnasas? ) cose rf . Glllovmy. I Kelleher, ss B Spahr, ¢ arrington, p 'mu- . Nl pwarammmaO® B[looa olomommonoe] Bluswemwscss? sl cvoosssss? wlemn M on bases: Denver, h‘fi-mr Kaws Use Six Men’ On 8Slab, Get Three Homellg.nd Win.It TOPEKA, Kan, May 1—Three home runs by the locals and the use of six pitchers featured the opening of the series with Lincoln today. Score: > wlnoocurosmon? Cochran, 'l‘nlllnn. Monroe, knos; ». Btylu. P Nelson, p. Bl coshuwnormienll Bler ) lh acAll K, e . uclmyn il Altman, ef, b i B. Schreiber, p. | Bhm: [3 2| couwnmmpmrn=:0 B|oscoamonuwurs® Bl amsnansarson 0 o L 1=8 Lattimore, Monroe. yre. Two-base hits: Sacrifice hits: Coch- ran, Teilion. Double play: Jackson to Latlimore. Hits: Off Cann, 6 in six in- !nings: off Clunn, 4 in two innings; off B. Schreiber. 3 in ane inning; off Ehman, 30 in seven innings. Bases on balls: Off Cann, 3; off Styles, 1; off Nelson, 1; Echreiber, 2" off Ehman, 2 | By Cann, 4, by ‘Clunn, °% 0| comonmcossonl Zal coomnmme nool ] oo Bl onennonbesmull ©O % | wommarronono? | - Ll noosssccossst i . o e Home runs: Mayes Three-base hit: Mcl | Cochran, Monroe. Struck out: 3; by Nelson, 1: ¥ ball: 1'mmre- _Getsel and aPrent. ¢ Sioux Hit Mogridge Hard and Win Game DES MOINES, May 1-—#loux City hit Mogridge hdrd at opportune times today {and won, 7 to 4, after the locals had set the pace during the early innings. Score: SIOUX CITY. wl mmooesomma™ E Hes Phelps, c. B L L | al ommmnsmoe! L Totals... E [ 0 nes, . 0 | Bl it H 'l"nnehlll fi. [ Hartto H uo..hn [ [ Totals.. Sloux City . Del Moines ome run Phfll (2), Coonej hll‘ (‘Doan. M bases: Callahan, Jones, ord. ‘uruch out: B | Kelly, on balls 16 I(dly it b‘filtchod ball B k-ne) ch | Lok on ¢ goux © " I-'I‘-BI B owmunBrmad (| [OPCRRONPPOR | ° > sty 600 Ywo-base hm Bacrifice Stolen r. Hart- woal wemmowssal e e | SRR e hal “ormick foria «fi‘; | eossosssscen off | Monroe. | boby | UMPIRE RIGLER AND | HERZOG HAYE FIGHT | Redleg Chief and Referee Battle on Diamond and Later Cause Ar- rest of Each Other. MANAGER HAS WORST OF IT { ST. LOUIS, May 1.—Umplire Rigler and | Manager Herzog of Cineinnati fought on tlve local National league field and later [ caused each other's arrest upon charges 'n' peace disturbance. | In the seventh inning Huggins of St | Douis put Leach of Cincinnati out at second by the hidden ball trick. Herzox OMAHA,” | disputed Rigler's decision and was or- | {deréd off the fleld. A few minutes I-tar he returned, and. according to called the umpire a name. In a {Iuh | Rigler tore off his mask and struck | { Herzog in the face with it The two clinched and pummeled each | | other until' twelve policemen and thelr | tellow pléyers separated them. Herzog | was taken to the club house with a | bleeding nose and discolored eye. mulor | showed few marks of the encounter. | Louls won feom the visitors, 9 to 3 Smrn CIN(’INSA‘I‘I 8T. LOUIS. ABH | Lsao,. of. Hersog, = V' Koln's. Killiter. AB OHuggins, 2.3 ONolan 1 Lo, of OMiller, 1b 0 Wiinos, rf . a8 . 2l wwananmune u,-..__-.._.._ Wit soos“ommwaom—T coco ansnmownd L z; *Batted, f cinnatl . Louls. 3 o Two-base hits Beck, Long, Three-base hit: _Dolan. Fun: Herzog. Stolen base: Long. Barned off Douglass, 3; off Oft Griner, 1 Ames, 5. Double h (unassisted). Bases on balls: Off Griner, 4; off Rob- insoy, 11 off Dourlnl. 2; off Ames, 1; off Schrelder, 2. Oft Douglass, 6 in three and one-third innings; off Ames, 4 in ome inning; off Schneider, 1 in three and two-thirds Innings; off Griner, 7 in four innings; off Robinson, none in five innings. truck out: By Douglass, ?I'"Rohlmn. 8. Umpires: Rigler and art. Errors Result in Indians’ Defeat by St. Louis Browns CLEVELAND, O, May 1—Mental and mechanical errors allowed St. Louls to defeat Cleveland, § to 3, in ten innings today. AIl of St. Louls'-runs were the resuit of misplays, while Cleveland earned two runs of its three. The winning runs were scored after one was out on Shot- ton's single, Shields’ - error, on. Austin's grounder, Pratt’s base on balls, a foroe play and C. Walker's hit. Score: Sl wado~omns? N or H. ‘or O'Nefl in the elghth. '!lllad for )mcmu in the ninth. 010002003 20025 Two-base h.ll-WIll: ger, Shotton. f Hagerman, 4 In eight inni) I‘l. effh)lltdull 2 lll two inning Bases on [e] 5 off i 1ot Mitohell, & T ort Lou rmilk, 2. ruck out: By Hager- ‘by Mitchell, 1; by Loudermilk, 5. Umvllvu: O'Loughlin and Hildebran Nebraska Swamped {” By the Ames Aggies | LINCOLN, Neb., May L—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nebraska was literally swamped in the annual track and field meet be- tween the Huskers and the Ames Ag- {les here this afternoon, Ames winning, 8 to 31, The Huskens never had a look-in, Reed's u‘m’thll compesed of inexpe- rienced youngsters. Captain Reavis vaulted twelve .feet, but outside of that event there were no noteworthy performances. The summary: 100-ard dash: Diekenson, Ames, Bcott, Nebraska, second; Irwin, .|rhlkl. third; Fitch, Ames, fourth. first; Ne- ‘Time, gle, Ames, second; Anderson, Nebraska, lll!rd Spohn, Nebragka, fourth, Time, Ducu- ‘throw: Burrus,; Ames, - first Packer, Ames, second; distance, 101.2 feet and_100% feet. 40-yard dash: Miller, first; Zymwinkle, Nebraska, second; ‘Wilson, Afnes, third. Time, 0:62%. pi-yard hurdles: ' Packer. Ames. tiret; Burrus, Ames, second; Goeize, Nebraska, I(mm Roberts, Nebraska, fourth. Time, | "Pole vault: Reavis, \ebrul. flnt; Wilkine, Ames, second. Helght, $50-yard d : Joslyn, Ami flrn. IE\'lm, Ames, second: Clark, Nebraska, th: Kubick, Nebraska, fourth. Time, '_‘2')—1."1 dashi: Dickindon. Ames, first; Scott. Nebraska, second. Time, 0:2%. High jump: Burrus, Ames, first; Hum- mel, Nebraska, second. Helght, § feet 7 Dering, Nebraska, first; Ames, second. Distances, 34 feet 34 inches and 34 feet 2% inches. Half-mile relay: Won by Ames. Time Ames, d put 3, Mile relay: Won by Ames. Time, 3:38%. Two-mile run oreland. Ames, first; hgc?llttrl. Nebraska, second. Time, 110215, Bm-d jump: Packer, Ames, first, tance feet 11 inches; Ankenny, braska, lurond distance zn feet 9% In(‘hcl ¢ Sidney Hatch Wins 8t. Louis Marathon & | ST LOUIS, May 1L—Sidney Hatch of | the Iilinols Athletic club won the annual | marathon of the Missouri Athletic associ- |ation today in 3:06:10%. | & o iSAH HUNTLEY TOPS FIELD dll- AT COLUMBUS TRAP SHOOT 1’ COLUMBUS, Neb. May 1—(Spectal.)— |Sam Huntley of Omaha led the field tn |the first day of the registered trap shoot- |ing tourney here with 197 breaks out of !a possible 200. The high score was made despite a the shooters. Bert Dixon and Don Me- Cown of Omaha were also in the money with 158 breaks. i une dash: Barker, Ames, first; Scrog- | bad wind which handicapped |' BUSY SPORT MONTH AT NEBRASKA UNI | Tennis, Spring Foot Ball and Track Keep Athletes at University ) on the Hustle. FOOT BALL 'PROSPECTS GOOD By JAMES E. LAWRENCE, LINCOLN, May 1.—(Special.)—The last month of the university year will be an | exceedingly busy, one' for Cornhusker athletes, tennis, track athletics, spring foot ball and base ball dividing the at- | tention. ‘With the tennis tournament today, In | which Nebraska was represented by Harry Bills and O. H. Chatt, Athletic Director Stiehm Is endeavoring to arrange & tournament with Oreighton university on the following Saturday, and then on May 14 and 15 the big Missourl Valley tournament, which will be held in Lin- | coln this year, will be played at the Country club courts. Bach Missouri Val- ley team is entitled to a team entry in the doubles and two in the singles. The following Saturday, May 2, the Univer- sity of Oklahoma and Nebraska will hold | a tournament in Lincoln. This complotes the tennis schedule for the season—the first attempt Nebraska has made to take part in this popular branch of sport. C. H. Gardiner of Omaha, Harry Ellls, O. H. Chatt, Phil Hawkine and France are the most promising tennis playera | and Stiehm expects to pick his teams | from them. | Foot Ball Candidates Ont. Stiehm reports more Interest in spring foot ball practice than ever before, with | more candidates turning out, Including | the warsity men. He is much encolraged | over the splendid showing the men are making. Stiehm has twq hard jobs on | his hands for the next foot ball team and | he is devoting every attention to patch- ing. up these two holes during the spring practice. The loss of Captain Halllgan necespsitates the development of a punter nd drop kicker, while the quarterback position must be filled. Jimmy Gardiner of Omaha, Outopolik ana Corey, the big varsity tackle, are all booting the ball over fitty yards in spring practice, which s better than the university punters last { season ‘managed to do. Stiehm sald the work of these thrge men this season has been most -pleasing. For the quarterback pobition Stiebm is using five men, includingCook, the for- wer Beatrice star; Caley, Porter Huadley and Kelley. The work in practice indi- cats that Jumbo will not lack for plenty of quarterback material of mom next ‘With the first real test of lh. [scason today against Ames, Coach Reed and his track squad will have & busy season aread. The Kansas Jayhawkers come to Lincoln next Saturday and a week later the Minnesota dual meet is held. Reed 13 not expecting very much of his track equad this season. He freely admits that {he track men are inexperienced, and in view of the veteran track teams at nearly every one of the Missouri valley confer- ence schools he does not expect the Huskers to climb out of.the hole where they have been in track work for the last year. Prof. Morrill Renaigns. The resignation of Prof. Morrill, fol- lowing the abolishment of the forestry department at the university by the re- gents, will necessitate the election of an- other faculty member of the athletic todrd. At the meeting of the university senate today Dr. Walcott was recom- mended to fill the vacancy and his se- {lection will undoubtedly be approved by ithe regénts. Prof. Morrill has served prcminently on the athletic board Auring the last two years. | Five student members of the athletis | |board are also to be elected May 10. The election of the student members is open to undergraduates and alumni of the university, the election being conducted {under the Australlan ballot system. The tive studert members! acting with the | six faculty members, sovernment of athletics at the university. Captain Dick Rutherford of the foot ball team is the only candfdate for member- ship®on the board so far. Yanks Win the Fifth In Row; Beat Macks | | NEW YORK, May 1-The New Yurk} ! Americans won their fifth straight game ‘| today yhen they scored an easy victory over the Philadelphis American league |champlons by 11 to 1L The Yankees. | knocked Bhawkey out of the box early in the game and continued to score on ‘Hrouh‘r and Davis. Score: P HILADIIIHIA !Munhy . K | Walah, 1t urun o AE 3 Tasore. :m-u(- ib, )lhn-lu oCaidwell o Totals. Nleanes % ® .eoxe-—--—»-" s u s 10110000 New York 13210103 | Two-base hit: Caldwell. Three-base hit: Lnrunh Home run: Boore. Stolen Cook. KEarmed runs: New {York, 6, Phllmrlnhll 3. Double plays: | | Peckinpaugh to Boone m JPipp; Boone to | Peckinpaugh to Pipp (2 “Bases on balls Off Caldwell, §; off thwlty, 3. Bress- ler, ite: 'f Shawkey, § in two and one-th! innin off Breasler, 3 in three and two-thirds inniogs; off two innings. Struck out: By Umpires: Muilaney and Evans, Phllldelpllh -3 1 Mary CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Ma; v ard’s tennis Won all 1~Har- | muchul have the entire Bei | 8t SUNDAY MORNING, Carl Lutes . Fridolph state record f 1915, Frido/ph Eflg/s/mm ngstrom, in a meet at Bellevue last Saturday, broke the the discus by four feet, sailing the plate 117 feet 9 inthea. The former record wak 113 feet § inches. ' Carl Lutes, during the first half of the class meet at the High' school Wednesday, broke the state record for the shot heaved the lead 46 feet 73 inches, 8% inches. by tour inches, He beating the former fecord of 45 feet Lutes and Engstrom were both foot ball and basket ball stars. TheY |gtengel played a half and tackle respectively on the foot ball team and they were hllov ‘IIIMI on th- basket bdl '.ulu. WHALES DEFEAT-THE BLUES Prendergast Ontpluhu Anderson in Two-to-One Vio- tory. RESULT IS. TWO TO ONE BUFFALO, N\ Y., May L—Prendergast outpiteched Anderson in a ? to 1 victory for Chicago today. Tt was Anderson's first appearance in the box here this sea- son, He pulled out of what looked like a Bad fix in the fourth inning, when the visitors secured only one run out of three singles and a base on balls. With the bases full and one out, Farrel forced Fisher at the plate and Prendersast struck out. Scire: RHE. Chiy XDIIOOCOH:. 000000 01 L Bn teries: ndergast and Wisher; Anderson, u-nn-u and Alhn Beatrice Leaguer& Win from Indians BEATRICE, Neb, May 1.-—(Bpecial Telegram.)—~The Beatrice State league team won from the Nebraska Indians today, 8 to 8. Features were a home run by Brannan and a three-bagger by Berke- witz of Beatrice. Score: R, H B S 0000 -3 . ..0111810'—-'“5 Batteries: C onnoll( Miles and Black, Hawk; Adunl Erreit and Buster, Bgan. Caseys Make it Two Stra.lght from Balfeds BALTIMORE, May l—Kansas City made it two stralght by taking today's see-saw contest from Baltimore, § to 4 Bender allowed only three hits in seven innings, but Chadbourn's homer sent in two runs ahead. Score RHE. Kln‘llf‘llrlOODOlOlHll Baltimore ....0 0003104100 Batteres f‘ullnn Blackburn, JoJhnson and Brown; Bender, Quinn and Owens. Quakers Win from Navy on Water ANNAPOLIS, Md. vania won the varsity May race 1 —Rnnlyl- from Navy | by two lengths in 7 minutes 16 seconds. Pennsylvania also won the second crew event. Navy won the fourth class race. MORAN CHECK§ TERRIERS AND NEWFEDS TRIUMPH NEWARK, N. J, May 1.—Harry Moran held the St. Louls terriers in check to- dap, while his teammates plled up four Three of the four talifes were driven In by Moran himself, who was very much in the spot light. Score: R.H.E, Loufs ....0 0.0 10000 0-110 2 Newark .....0 2011000 %48 Batteries: man; Moran Wnlun. Herbert and Chap- l GIAITS SURRENDER KAUFF Player I l'omlly lehmd by New York National League Clubs, HE MAY BE REINSTATED —— NEW YORK, May 1.—As & resilt of & conference between H. M. Hempstead, president of the New York National league base ball club, and R. B. Ward, president of the Brooklyn Federal leqgue club, held this afterncon in connection with the speclal meeting of the Federsl league called to consider the status of Player Benuy Kauff, Mr. Hempstead an- nounced that he surrendered all the claims of the New York Glants to the services of President ence with Mr. Ward, ment saying: “Kauff's services were offered to us several weeks ago and it was represented that he was under no contract with any club, Not until we felt thoroughly sstis- fled that he was free to sign a contract with us did we sign him. “In this conference Mr. Ward brought to our attention facts of which we had no previous knowledge and which we be- lieve give him the right to Kauff's serv- President Ward gave out a statement, in which he said he belloved the “racent complications were all the result of & misunds nding." Immediately after Hempstead and Ward had announced the reaching of an agreement, President GHimore of the Federal league anounced that the special | meeting held in the* same hotel and at | which all the club presidents were in at- had been adjourned. Glimore sald that he was when Kauff would be restored to good standing in the Federal league, but intimated that the player's suspension might be lifted within a few days CINCINNATI, O., May 1.—The National tendance, President not ready to application for reinstatement of Benny Kauff, Brooklyn Federal league player, | who signed a New York National league | contract on last Thursday, “Player B. Kauff applies to the Na- tional commission for reinstatement in Organized Base Ball. His request is re- fused for the reason that in the past he had not respected his contractural obll- sations and, therefore, in our judgment, is not & desirable person to be identified |y with the great national game. (Signed) “Signed by August Herrmann, B. B. Johnson and John Tener.' “‘National Commission.' The decision was arrived at after nu- merous telephonic communications had taken place between Chairman August Herrmann and Presidents Tener of the National league and Johnson of the American league, the other two members of the commission. The result of the de- cision will be that Keuff cannot play base ball with the New York Natlonals or any club operating ugder the rulss-of e Nationsl Baso Hall seresment ' Base Ball commission today refused the | ¥u | Dul The finding of the commission follows: | C PHILS CONTINUE T0 CLIMB; BEAT GIANTS 'New York Loses Game with National League Leaders Marked by Brilliant Fielding. FINAL RESULT IS FOUR TO TWO PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—Philadelphia | defeated New oYrk today, 4 to 4 in a game marked by brilliant flelding, with { Lobert, Bancrott, Becker and Byrne making the sensational plays. Bancroft's single and Becker's home run in the {first inning gave Philadelphia the lead, | and an error by Doyle in the sixth cost |the visitors two runs. Meyers started one of New York's runs off Alexander ! with & double and his second two-bagger sent in another tally. Before the game [ Piteher Perritt of New oYrk and Byrne collided going after a fly ball. Perritt's nose was broken and three of his teeth were knocked out and he was taken to a hospital. Score NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, e o0 g X, OKilliter, ©... 3 OAlexandor, p 3 | mosw~s0gome R o 0 0 Total = on 11 *Byrne oul for by coacher, *Batted for Mathewson in the eighth. New York 00100001 0-2 Fhlladelphia 20000300 °4 Two-base hit: Brainard. Three-base hll Byrne. Home run: Becker. Stolen 4 jecker. Earned runs: N"'I w York. Phllldtll\hll 2. Double pll etcher to Doyle to Brainard. " l‘l(hr‘- son, 6 in seven inning: in one Inning. Hit bv Alexander, Tobert, By Mathewson, 8. by Ahuna-r, 4 Umplr«n: Quigley and Eason. 1 interference - Hughes in the Box, Braves of Boston Crush Superbas BROOKLYN, May Brooklyn, 4 to 1, today, Hughes dllow. ing the locals only three scattered hits and having them shut out until the ninth, when a pase to Dubert, Stengel's hit by pitched ball and two outs gave the Brooklyns their Jone run, Boston's two runs in the second were cleanly eatned on Magee's single, J. Carlisle Smith's triple to left and a hit by Maranville. The other two runs &vere made on errors. -nomu.nc o'Mars, wd 3 o peaw—cowe - £ cwmonommT X omsosoonE Zwd’ = o B ooomwmmwun P 2l monmasssssn> P e T T LT .5 g o2 i1 - by piteh m& w lbfllm H Cubs Beat Pirs Pirates, Three to One Soore PITTSBURGH, l.y l-—Chlmc ‘de- feated Pittsburgh today, 8 to 1 Adams ‘was knocked out of the box in the fourth Inning when ' he allowed three hits and two runs, The visitors could do nothing with Kantlehner, and Conzelman Stand- ridge, for Chicago, was unhittable with men on the h-ul. Score. Kn(llhnor. l, ol( Conulmnfl. Aff Ad , 6 In four innin, in’ four innings; off Conselman, . one inning. Struck out: By Il&lll- rld‘e. 3; by Adlml 1, by Kantlehner, 2 gync‘mulmnn. ks Umpires: Byron and Russell for Sox Shuts Qut Tigers CHICAGO, May lL—Russell proved an enigma to Detroit today, holding them to three scattered hits, while Chicago. shut out the visitors, 5 to 0. Ray Schalk's homer with two men on the bases was enough to give the locals the game, but they added two more by bunching hits in the third and elgnt Innings. Cobb was ordered out of the gamc in the seventh Inning for arguing with the umplre, Score: i ° > = O.A.E. wloscesomomsconkd sceaBun—cenu csrouscocmomal 2] oS mmorss wrsrel ol erensones rleermsese hit: Home run: Schalk. Stolen bases: Wolver, J. Coliins, Vit (3), Crawford B Callios to WOMEN TO START THE GOLF SEASON AT COUNTRY —Boston _ beat e