The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 6

ao GIVES YANK cr FEWSTER'S HOMER EES VICTORY ~——IN-OPENER WITH TIGERS ~ New York k Phyer's Watlop| } Clears the Bases in the Eighth Inning. By Bozeman Bulger. (HE bases were loaded to the brim T with one out. The Tigers were one run ahead. It was the last half of the eighth inning. Ty Cobb had been put off the coaching lines “for &assing Umpire Nailin. Robb Jones, Detroit third baseman, had been ordered out of the park entirely, Things were getting caustic. Chick Fewster was coming to bat. Ty Cobb, now playing centre and temporarily becalmed, came galloping in from the outfield. An ear to ear conference was held with Pitcher Old- ham and Catcher Bassler in the centre of the diamond. “Write him a tter; send him a night telegram! the overwrought crowd was yelling from the stands. It looked as if our boys were about to be the victims of some sinister strate- 8! come foul play. 'I don't see why they let that Few- ster bat,’’ observed the telegraph oper- ator, a veteran, who sat next to me. He had ten bucks bet on the Yanks, and that’s important money to an “op."'—and to me. ‘There's several good hitters on the bench."’ “But he's a right-hander,” T sug gested. “Oldham is a southpaw. What's the matter with Chick?" “Oh, I don't know—his legs are too thin. Besides, he's being sued for alienating affections, ‘n everything, down at Baltimore." ; My veteran friend of the key was * sour. Also he was thinking of his ten bucks. Somehow, though, Huggins 4 didn’t do a thing about it. Ty Cobb ‘went back to the outfield, Chick Few- ster stood there swinging three bats. “What this team needs is leader. 4 ship,” explained my operator neigh- bor. ‘Look, Miller Huggins ain't do- ing nothing.” Oldham whistled a couple of curves ‘wide of the plate. Chick still stood t there. Then came a fast ball—right im the groove, Bang! The ball started as a liner in the general direction of centre field. Then it began to curve. | Chick had put more om that old baseball than it could stand. It swept past Ty Cobb and went skipping merrily on to the fence. For a moment three runners kept the old pan hot coming in and Chick t skipped across behind them. j 4 It was a homer—yes, and with the bases loaded! The crowd roared until run down by its own momentum. The Yanks ‘were in the lead by three runs. And still there was but one out. “Still,” said my operator friend, ’ after laconically ticking off the news of euch portent, “it was all right as long as he was a right hander and the pitcher was a southpaw. I hade't thought of that. Alienator or not, that Fewster is quite a guy. My ten bucks look pretty good. Why should I bother about his love affairs, his lawsuits?" . A moment Iater Elmer Miller ortmped a fast one and poled the ole pill into the right field bleachers. But ‘hat was different. Oh, how dif- ferent! It was justa homerun, The fire was out. Which brings to mind the query: How many of us realized that Everett Scott and Bobby Jones also had al- ready belted the ole onion for circuit wallops? Their mighty blows are of record, but not of moment. . Chick Fewster got his with the stage set. ‘Those of Scott and Jones were @ pro- ‘ Yogue. That of Miller was an anti- @imax. Voila! Remove the spectacle—the drama— from the eye and another odd thing Jooms ap. The Yanke made ten runs. Of those eight were on home/ runs. Scott's wallop drove in three, Pippo <and Ward being aboard when he hit Dis in the second inning. Miller belted his with nobody aboard, and after the game was in the old bat bag and on the way to club house. Chick cracked his with the bases full, Which ‘won the ball game? It makes no difference. Fewster was the hero. And, whatever may be your feel- 4ngs, the 8,000 fans who got out there to see Ty Cobb and his Tigers saw the largest nine innings of bascball that have disturbed Harlem all sum mer. Man and boy I've watched ball games out there for twenty years, but never was there quite so much for the money. For some time now they've been trying to relegate Tyrus Cobb to the hhas-beens. Note the box score. In all the bombardment just one man got four hits in a row. Who was he? e Chick too much for chronicling in the limt- tations of this column. may I recount: Waite Hoyt, World’s Series hero, was knocked for a loop. He was re- * Meved by young Murray, also knocked for a row of gools. ays rushed to the rescue. He also was clipped down close to the bone, but right (hen the Yanks were riding pretty. : ‘Tyrus Cobb, none other. - ‘There was excitement every min- ¥ ute. Who furnished it? Tyrus Cobb, ~ the same old Ty. ~: ‘The general excitement encompasses a For brevity Pitchers, but tiley sho’ can pole ‘em! Those Tigers may not have any Arthur Olsen, pitching hero two years ago for the searenet & Ball clothiers’ team over in Newark, was the opening twirler for the Tigers. Had he won we had’ in preparation the story of the humble boy who starts at the bottom and works his way up. But Olsen was blasted out of there, killing the yarn, Oldham. the southpaw, was also blasted, but he was old and used to being blasted, It was no storyt So many things broke loose you letter. Go out there and seo for your- selves, |, this is a series, pases ieee cee GIANTS T0 OPEN FOUR-GAME SERIES WITH! CUBS TO-DAY Heinie Groh’s Bonehead Play Costs Team Last Game in St. Louis. By Robert Boyd. CHICAGO, May 13—The Giants arrived here from St. Louis to-day for a four-game series with the Chicago Cubs, Losing the final game with the Cardinals yesterday was a tough break for the World's Champions, Heinle Groh is the responsible party for the “Clouting Circus” from the Mound City getting an even break with the Giants, The former Cin- cinnati star “pulled” a grand bone- head play in the tenth and final in- ning at Sportsman. Park, presenting them with the game on a ailver platter. ‘The Giants tied the ecore in their half of the ninth inning of this hectic battle, Bancroft walked and Frisch doubled to right, scoring Banny with the winning run, With the score six all the Giants failed to score in the tenth inning. Then came the celebrated “bone” of Groh’s that proved the turning point of the struggle and allowed the ds to send the winning run across that gave them an even break in the series, Milton Stock, the first St. Louis batter to face Art Nehf in the last inning, doubled past Groh. Hornsby fouled out to Kelly. Frisch tossed out Fournier. McHenry bounced an easy grounder close to the third base foul line that Groh could have fielded very easily had he come in for the ball. Groh thought the ball was so near the foul line that it would roll over easily. But it did not, and Stock raced home with the winning run. McGraw experienced a lack of stabil- ity among his pitchers. He assigned Jesse Barnes of no-hit fame to hurl against the “Clouting Circus.” The Circleville farmer and hero of a week ago just pitched to five batters of the St. Louis team ,and he was on his way to the showers, finished for the day. Such is the lot of the no- hit hero of only a few days ago. Causey succeeded Barnes, and Shea and Jonnard came in to stem the on-rush of the heavy hitting Rickey crew. But not with much success, McGraw sent Artie Nehf into the fray when the Giants tied the score in the ninth, Nehf was on the mound when Groh made his presentation of the game to Branch Rickey and incl- dentally is credited with the loss of a@ bitter strugale, Jesse Haines opposed the Giants, but wae batted off the mound in the sixth, when the Giants scored four runs off him. Sherdel succeeded Haines and is credited with the vic- tory. Frank Frisch played his first full game of the season since he was in- jured down South. The “Fordham Flash" got two doubles and a single in five Umes at bat, His double in the ninth sent Bancroft acrose with the run that tied the score and sent the game into extra innings. Bil Ryan will piteh for the Giants to-day against Alexander, the Cubs’ famous right hander, Lt om Knew of White Fund, PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—Preal- dent Ban B. Johnson of the American League, Shibe Park, admitted he knew White Sox players had raised a fund in 1917 to money ‘Tigers Sox for the pennant days of the race Ban John ex to induce extra effort to def in the rupt White Sox players last but It never Was presented. own investiwatic dis about it Basehall Doub city Coll, Stadium Jordan, Mer Mark's Co Game—Aurray Hil ver Brldg pK aay who saw yesterday's game at reward Detroit battery men with for the t rivals of the White closing ‘Welxch’s story," sald Mr. Johnson, ‘W9 nothing new, for we had all this evidence ready in the trial of the cor- summer, “T will not t any action in the matter and can't speak for Judge Lan- dis, who ki of Lhe matter last gum- 1 unearthed the evidence in my and told Judge Tan- Second CARPENTIER TILL TRY ANYTHING TWICE 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. BEFORE THE CANVAS ON WHICH LEWIS FELL CouLD @ooL OFF ——> its Cope gh gust SHOST MM! A HUNDRED POUNDS AND eALte IT DEMPSEY SHOULONT QUIBBLE ABOUT THE COUGH IF HE FIGHTS SS ee ee 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. PLC. W. L. Pc. N.York 18 6 .750| Phila... 10°11 .476 St.Lo'is 14 10 583 B’klyn. 10 13 .435 Pittsb’. 14 10 .683| Cincin.. 10 17 .370 Chic'go 12 11 .522/ Boston, 6 16 273 GAMES YESTERDAY. St. Louis, 7; New York, 6 (10 in'ngs). Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 6, Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 4. GAMES TO-DAY. York at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ww. re. W. L. Pc, N.York 19 8 .704| Phila .. 11 14 440 St.Lo’is 18 9 .667| Boston. 10 13 .435 Cleve'd 13 13 .500| Detroit 11 15 .423 Chic’'go 11 14 440! Wash.. 10 17 .370 GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 10; Detroit, 8, St, Louis, 13; Philadelph Boston, 5; Chicago, 0. Washington, 5; Cleveland, 4, GAMES TO-DAY. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington, St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. 16 8 .667| Read’. 12 13 .480 15 10 .600) J. City. 10 14 417 Buffalo 14 11 .560|Sy'’cuse 9 15 .375 Roch’r. 13 11 .642|Newark 9 16 .360 GAMES YESTERDAY, — Buffalo, 24; Jersey City, 8. Toronto, 7; Baltim Newark, 5; Roch Reading, 6; Syraou GAMES TO-DAY. Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto (2 games). Reading at Syracuse. pach Tas SUNDAY SEMI-PRO GAMES. ‘Bushwicks vs, ), TO HIT BUT THEY CONTINUE T0 LOSE Lose Their Opening Game to Reds, Although They Had 15 Hits to 9. (Spectal to The Evening World.) CINCINNATI, O.. May 13.—Al- though the Brooklyn Dodgers con- tinue hitting the ball, they continue to lose, They lost thelr opening game here yesterday by 7 to 6, when they had fifteen hits and the Reds nine, but the Reds had two bases on balls in the ninth inning from Sher- rod Smith, the veteran southpaw, and he was not able to pull himself out of the hole, Smith was showing his best tricks because he had heard he might be traded to the Reds for Louis Fonseca, the all-around infielder, and he is not eager to quit the Brooklyns, where he has his home and had made many friends in his years with the Dodgers, The Dodgers may get Fonseca for Smith, or they may give another pitcher for him. Leon Cadore, the veteran right-hander, has been men- tioned in connection with the deal, Something is expected to break be- fore the Dodgers leave here for St. Louis after thelr next three games with the Reds. Smith had the queer luck yesterday to be officially beaten by a man who pitched only one ball. That man was Cliff Markle, a right-hander. Clift went to the rescue of Johnny Couch in the ninth after Johnston, Tom Griffith and Wheat had singled in the ninth with two out, and scored Johnston with a run that gave the Dogedrs a lead of 6 to 5. Markle served one shoot to Hi Myers, who hit a nice easy chance to Caveney at short and was thrown out at first base, ending the inning and letting Smith take up the ninth against the Reds with a run in Brooklyn's favor. The more Smith bore down and tried to retire the Reds in the ninth, the worse off he becam He gave Babe Pinelli, first batter, a base on balls, and gave another to Fonseca, who batted for Markle. With men on first and second and none out, George Burns bunted. Bert Griffith was getting a trial at first base with the Dodgers yesterday, and Burns's bunt fn the ninth rolled to him. Bert took a ‘gambling chance on forcing Pinell! at third, but Pinelli arrived in front of the ball. Burns reached first and Fonseca second on the play, and every corner except the plate was inhabited, Pinelli registered at the plate when Daubert gent @ sacrifice fly to Myers. Pat Duncan was purposely walked, fillling the bases. Sam Bohne was the pinch hero for Redland, He singled to left, scoring Fonseca with the Reds seventh run and the Dodgers had lost their fourth straight 4. Royal \e r Oval—Farme: "Shitadetpnia Giants and Philadelphia Profesionals (4 ble header! Howard Field—Howards ve, Bea Clift ine (double hy New York—East New Yor boleh nd Meadowbrook (double nh Point—College Point v: Island City—Springtield vs. Long Island City, At Corona—K, of 0. vs. Greenwich. At Ozone Park—Ozone Park vs. Passaic Ciub. At Parkville—Parkville va, Peekskill Club, Homewood—Homewood vs, Fishkill Protectory Grounde—Lincoin Gants ars (double header), ‘Bronx Glants va, Shert- ae Jersey City Red Sox ‘(double AC Raw York city College Stadium—Mur- ray Hille ve, Bris At Yonkere—Fed: id ‘Guser vs, Brooklyn Blue Box. ‘At Bayonne—Bayonne Giants va, nides of Newark, Paterson-<Dougherty Silk Box Hilledale Club of Philadelphia. ‘At West New York—West New York va. Highbridge, At Jersey Clty—It Federal Bhip. At Jersey Olty—Fire Caven Point, ‘At Jersey City—Duaqu Police. Iron- vs, n-Americans vs. Department vs. 18 ve, Jersey City game on the trip—three in Pittsburgh | ‘At Bound Brook—Hound Brook va, Ja- and one here. maica a Jake Daubert continued his bat-|RAt ormmown Morristown va, Panama ting streak for the Reds by making two singles and a sacrifice fy. Jake ‘At Perth Amboy—Porth Amboy vs, Ridge- wood, ———_— has now hit safely in twenty consec- utive games, and even Smith, who] 4" Reveese ira. 2 layers to suffered from Daubert scoring one : . yun and @riving in another, had to| CINCINNATI. ©. May 13.—Chester congratulate the former Dodger upon | Fowler, infielder, and Ed Hock, out- his spurt. fielder, to-day were released by the ack Wheat Ied the Brooklyn hits} Reds to Newark of the International with a triple, two singles, a base on} League under an optional agreement balls and two runs. Hi Myers came| Which gives, the Reds the right to re- next with three singles and two runs, {call them at any time by giving fifteen : UNS.) days’ notice. Both are youngsters with Bert Griffith played first base yes- litte professional experience. terday for Sam Post. It was an ex- eriment wpon the part of Manager ——a bi RASEBALL TO-DAY, 3.00 P.M. POLO Robinson and it worked well, r, Groun va Detrolt.—adve country several weeks afternoon at an open air boxing show Brooklyn Baseball contest. fights he has so far engaged in in America by quick knockouts, and the other heavyweights here. Brooklyn meets Tommy McAleer of Bright vs. Eddie Brady, eight rounds; Copyright, earPenTicR HAD SIGNED aericles OF AGREEMENT To TAKE ANOTHER. PASTING FROM DEMPSEY+ arp’ AGAIN - South American White Hope Makes New York Debut To-Day Providence in the semi-final of ten rounds. Luis Firpo Expects to Con- tinue Winning Record at Ex- pense of Jack Herman. By John Pollock. Luis Firpo, heavyweight champion of South America, who came to this ago for the purpose of fighting his way up the pugilistic ladder, where he may some day tackle world's champion Jack Dempsey, will make his first appear- ance in a bout in this vicinity this weight title, hoo! to be staged by Charles H. Ebbets and Ed McKeever, owners of the Club, at Ebbets Field, in Brooklyn. Firpo will take on fTtallan Jack Herman, a heavy- weight of Newark, in a twelve-round feature at Firpo has already won the two fight fans will get a chance to see how he shapes up for a go with the In other bouts, Dave Rosenberg of New York for ten rounds, Harvey Danny Ross vs. Jimmy Kirk, six rounds, and Al Berman vs. Joe Reed, four rounds, Pete. Hobin, the champion of Belgium, r, Pittsburgh knocked out A! Roberts of Morrison, Staten Island in the sixth round of their ‘The men wre heavywelghis, en ins any i } i horon, Clevelan 00 | and evening classes. Boxing, Fie ck, Billy Wells Is the Winner, Brook 800 | Wetanson,. Chicago foo | Body Building, by World's Phvale Vanes Erickson, Washington . yy | Conditioner of men. Dan alr roof track MONTREAL, Quebec, May 13—Rer-] Villingim, Boston +400] Gisen, Detroit ‘500 | Handball Courts; steam room; showers, ¢ mondsey Billy Wells won the welter aes ists * > ° weight championship of Canada at thel WaTL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.| amER, LEAGUE CLUB BATTING Phila. Jack O Brien | oy! Mount Arena by recelvin; judge's decision over Frank Barrieau in ‘one of the best bouts ever witnessed in Montreal. Wells looked like one of the best welterwelghts in the country and may be matched here with Jack Britton for the world's welterweight champion. ship in a few weeks. the Pittsburgh St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago Boston se Cincinnati's, day for another fight in that city. exchange punches with Billy Mascott of Call- fornia in a twelve-round bout at the big au- ditorium there on May 29. Mike McTigue, the local middleweight who has been trying for some time to get on a match with Johnny Wilson for the middle- up with Tommy Robson, the good mid- diewelght of Malden, round feature bout at the open afr boxing show of the Queensboro A. C. of Long Island City to-night. ‘Two twelve-round main events will be the show of the Commonw: Harlem this evening. on Georgie Daly in the mi Bolin will hook up with Philip Rosenberg in the other scrap. Major League Averages NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING. Pittabu North, St. Louls. + Carlson, Pittaburah : ut COMMONWEALTH "tt," Maso, SPORTING incite Netunt: | | ADMISSII HE EXPERIENCED LAST A™ with. DEMPSEY CARP” SEEMS WILLING LIVE WIRES | NNE BOWLERS OF HEADP MEDAL son will come when some one throws an ice cream pie at an umpire, There'll Be No Rolling in Eve- ning World Tourney Until Monday Night. Vanilla and chocolate in an um- Thiety-four teams contested in the pire’'s face would be a new way of giving him the raspberry, at that, 8 8 big Evening World headpin classic at the White Elephant Academy last night. None of the thirty-four teams was successful in touching the 600 mark, so the former high team score of 629 still stands. The Bronx K. of C, team was high with a score of 442. Nine of the 170 bowlers to toe the line He will The names of Pullman cars cer- tainly sound queer till you flash a list of race track entries. . 8 @ The Braves’ pitchers have got away to a clean start. They lead the league in shower baths. os 8 8 but without any success, will Mass., In a twelve- Give Nick Altrock credit for one thing: When an umpire rules him off the fleld Nick exits laughingly. 28 the regular weekly boxing Ith Sporting Club of any Lee will take 60, whild Bobby If Dempsey meets Carpentier again Carp’s best bet will be if it rains, oe “The umpires are drunk with au- LGA Oe Taal ce lee iSay dda being | 2chleved 100 or better, thus becoming The twolve-round go between Frankle Jo-} arink ‘without authorit aa RE] the possessors of Evening World sil- rome and Sammy Nable, the Harlem fight- OnE ver medals. They were: McBride, ers, at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last Railroad Men, No, 1, 112; ¢ ‘ Saturday night resulted in a draw. The lads} But some of the umps we have Raiioad Men, No. ) M1: cerniale will probably be re-matched for another | watched this year see close plays like] jaures Ny, No: Telaha : battle at the same club in a fow weeks, Ithey were drunk from wood alcohol, | 7auasrN> X1 110) Delahanty, Rall- road Men, No. 6, 103; Blumquist. Railroad Men, No. 6, 102; Murphy Ford Instruction Co., No. 3, 1 Kenny, Marquette Council, No. 1, 1 McGowan, North Shore,No. 8, 100, There will be no bowling in this tourney to-night. Play will be re- stimed on Monday evening. All of t) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. was signed up for another bout to-day by uN. AB. R. H. P.C. i Manager Leo. Flynn, He will take on Joe | Rigititith Brooklyn 4 mes | teams that are scheduled must bo Jackson of “Philly” in the feature bout of | Bressler’ Cincimnatl 4 Bkinner,New York v.00. 40 on either Monday or Tuesday nigh eight rounds at the Ico Palace of Philadel- | Toporcer, St. Loul 18 Stephenson, Cleveland... 9 as the curtain will be drawn Tuesday phia; on next Thursday night Lew Puluso | Gowdy, Boston 16 Van Gilder, St. Louis 4 night on the big 1922 headpin classic. battles Benny Barrett of Chicago in another zs wit poetics Ft . sighitiroubd FOraR. 7 3 “4 H. Flynne and A. Osler of the a . Arrangements will probably be made to-| Barnhart, Pittsburgh ..... 5 0 2 aT io Oneida team of New York stepped day whereby Danny Frush of Cleveland and C varrel, Chicago + 2 9 be A into the picture in the Metropolitan Jimmy Cooney of Harlem will clash tn the oa fy Championships at the Rational Rec- semi-final of fifteen rounds to the feature 36 3 reation alleys last night by garnering bout between Gene Tunney and Harry Greb 8 SAret rie eene it the excellent total of 1,222 in the two- of Pittsburgh for the light heavyweight title sy aeenes 3 Bayne, 8t, Louts 2 men event, and as a result are now at Madison Square Garden on the night of| Walker, Philndelphis 1 33 Feat Hosta ui lodged in second place. H, B. King Mey te Gina outa Serge iin, and H. L. King, father and son, of Willie Jackson, who battles Pal Moran, the| Smith, "New York 40 7 a4 ‘i ‘4 the Interchurch Selects also displayed New Orleans lghtweight, in a fifteen-round | i, 83 16 20 x a fine brand of tenpins and hung up bout, to a decision, at the big open alr arena Cincinnatt 72 8 35 3 the no mean count of 1,183. The next of the Louisiana Auditorium of New Orleans Holloctier, Chicago 84 12 29 1 3 best effort in the doubles was ac- on May 28, will leave for New Orleans on Gren." we woe ae set | wel counted for by F. Linz and Vandekar next Wednesday to finish up his training for} Mokan, Pitteburgh {58 8 18 3.0 of the Iroquois team of Brooklyn, the battle, Duncan, Cincinnatt 9308 48 ee bey who toppled over 1,166. ; 5 he individual section Pete If Tim Kelly, the California fighter, will 2 15 2 8 93 19 In t make 160 pounds at 2 P. M. a match will be | 34% Hopper Ohioage 12. oF 38 Schultz of the Intercity Club put up arranged between Kelly and Augie Ratner a 4 Strunk, Chicago 76 14 an exhibition of the brand of bowling of New York to be fought at an open air ae ee a devernna eu that long since made him famous show to be staged at Paterson,.N. J., on the] jerks, Cincinn Ps es oe 12 throughout the country and spilled come to-/ Snyder, New York......++ 40 13 Re be over the pins for the substantial total ly Con= Henaling, Brookiya = 3 i 6 2 of 640, which lodges him in third Btock, St, Lout 70 19 22 1314 nt Rf 37 29-308) place. Warner of the Metal District Nick Foley of South Brooklyn and Charley Senulg, Bt. Louis $2 4 10 83) Catsnaw, ea 78 11 4 [309] League was also in fine fettle and Small of Ridgewood will clash in the feature] Vance, Brooklyn , + 138 0 4.808 cracked of the very good count of contest of twelve rounds at the Ridgewood Pineuit Cincinnati . 8 iM oy AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING, | 631 and moved into eighth position, Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn to-night, | Meltenry, Prnadelphia Se 11 23 ‘803 Pitcher. Club. Ww. p.c.]H. Whelpley of De Long Couneil, mi-final of ten rounds, Chick Kan- B ow York fi 1600] Royal Arcanum, hit the pins for a hiladelphia will go aginst Frankie toner, Detroit. t of 611, and Ww. J. Kl ITCHING. | Murray, Now York 1 10g | count . : J, Klauen of Curley of New sete There wil! be three NATIONAL LEAGUE P : po. | Danforth, St. Lou 1 1000] the Manufacturers’ Trust Company other bouts fought, Aan Blu ~ 8 63000 | Johnson, ‘Detrott H 10 | sot into the 600 circle by annexing a A ° 1000 ny : A match has finally been arranged be-| (°us!a i © oO) domo] yen cueer, Ot to ‘ total of 603, el tween Mel Coogan of Brooklyn and Mickey Seteey Cincinnatl . . 3 o 1000] Pennock, Boston . a ° " Donley of Newark. They will battle twelve New York. + 2 8 1908) Roberteon, Chicago . Py College Baseball Results. ( rounds at the Rink Sporting Club of Brook- Boalt ee: Sa (Ue (| Beeston Na seo 2 | lyn on Thursday evening, May 18, Johnny] yeit tttebul +1 0 1000 4 | Wyn oe Pirookivn, teste, Hasry Mastin’ ot] aeeemterme, ei 1 9 3000) i : tit | Holy hows cove Pitobureh 2 | eQuillan, i aby, 2 . f ; —| Genome, ohtengo. 1 01000] Peruion, Hoston : Byracuse 3| Unio Ruether, Brooklyn - 5 1 +883] Hoyt, pind iy uu| HARRY GREB KNOCKS OUT |'Wi8sSon®'@0MSoriccs 2 ago) es Chatetan i) Rew Ring, Philadelphia 74 1 70 | Bhocker: Bt tout HE AL ROBERTS IN 6 ROUNDS, | ys". Now York § 2 CEA) Maya, New york’. °: feos Bes Mat 4 687 rae Washington BOSTON, May 13.—Harry Greb of Bt. u . HEALTH FOR SALE! 500 scheduled ten-round contest here just | Alexander, Chicago Hasty, Philadelphia night. Hubbell, ‘Pailadeiphie Dausa, Detroit .... Davis, St. Louis’. Worth for at Special ee Rates on i 1 i 1 500 ! 1 1 ¢ and Broadway (1658) and roof. bes! Sy CLUB retawht Ph. Hiartem etd