“OLE LOU” WINS THE SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD TRIALS

* Louisiana State Wins Annual Field Individuals Against Whom STREIT APPOINTS Trials Of Southern College League DEVELOPS TALENT Johnson Made His Record The hurdles record of the A. A. 20 GAMES high S. I. ond, feet S% inches; Chadwick, Mis- COMMITTEE Washington, May 17..— (Special.)— Johnson twice and each man has torn RECORDS ARE BROKEN. was also equaled. sissippi A. * \[.. third; 30 feet 2 inches. BEVEN the first off one single. 220-yard dash—Won by Upton, L. 8. During month of the Amer- Coleman of Tulane on the 100 yards u., Three men have hit .429 against John- EIGHT COLLEGES REPRESENT- Wells, Mississippi A. & M., second; Cole- ican league season 50 dash, retaining his title of premier south- FOR FUTURE USE players had the son, the trio consisting of Clyde Engle, man, Tnlane, third. Time. 23 1-6 seconds. misfortune to be to bat Bert Daniels Ed ED—COLEMAN OF TULANE ern sprinter. compelled and Sweeney. Trls MEET 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Burrus, against Walter Johnson, who seems Speaker's percentage against Johnson So closely balanced were the leaders L. S. r.; Georgia F0M_A.IL M AN IN SOUTH Andrews, Tech, second; is STILL FASTEST bent on .400, while Olaf Henriksen, Eddie that A. M. (Tbadwick. Mississippi A. & M., third. shattering to inflnitesmal Louisiana State, Mississippi & Y. M. C. A. in Running and Murphy, Jack Barry and Bill Carrlgan Time, 16 3-5 seconds. smithereens every pitching record ex- He Leaves to Get and Tulane were fighting It out for the have hit at a .333 clip against the Georgia, 16-pound hammer throw—Won by Cam- tant. ana State honors up to the very last ©vent. B. A. C. in Field Events shut out king. New Orleans. May 17.—Tbilisi magere, Tulane; distance, 138 feet 3 Tech and Of the 21 men who touched the The hatting averages of the other Atlanta Ath- feuiiveretty won the annual Southern Inter- Summaries Inches. New record. Dulton, L. S. IT., be exact, 21, were ahle to hits players who made hits off Johnson field and second, 124 feet 4 Inches; Tuberville, Clem- Scored the Greatest procure collegiate Athletic Association 15-pound shot—Won by Tubervllle. Clem- from April 10 to May 10, Inclusive, are letic Club to son. third, 115 feet 2 inches. off the marvelous Washington hurler. Compete track meet on Tulane field this afternoon 40 8-10 L,. S. U.. second, as follows: son, feet; Dutton, 440-yard dash—Won Number of Points Their safeties A. Heinie Wagner, Charley Ster- Here June 6-7 totaj feet; McArtnur, Mississippi A. & M.; Galloway, L. S. U., second; total of bases obtained on the hits was rett, Pep Young, Frank Baker, Jack JM college waa second with 26 points. M., third, 36 4-10. (New record!. Copeland. Vanderbilt, third. Time, 51 1-5' 85. Hill Carrigan secured the longest Mclnnls and Harry Lord. (Tulane and Vanderbilt were third with 2«; High jump Won by Robinson. Georgia 880-yard run—Won by Scott, Mississippi extra bag .166—Steve Yerkes and Tech Tech, 5 feet 9 inches; Welerin, Tulane, A. & M.; Montgomery, rulane. As the main purpose of thp triangular wallop off Johnson—a triple Harry Clemaon fourth with 10; Georgia second; William Strelt, and and Hooper. Jr., chairman of the with 3 second, 5 feet 8 inches; Hill, Georgia uni- Nelson, Vanderbilt, third. Time. 2:01 1-5. mppt held yesterday afternoon between Clyde Kngle Jack Mclnnis got llfth with 8; Citadel college sixth .143—Hal Chase. athletlo committee of the versity, third, 5 feet 6 inches. This is a new record. the the to him for doubles. Birmingham seventh with 1 Birmingham High school, Hartzell and Birdie Cree. And Georgia university Mile relay—Won by Vanderbilt; L. S. U., Mile run—Won by Glib .125—Roy Athletic club, last night appointed the Vanderbilt; Young association and Of the 21 men men who touched the third. Time. Men’s, Christian Here are the men who have failed fcjoint second; Mississippi A. & M-, Lewis, t'lomson. second; Criasa. Tulane. following gentlemen to serve on tha the Athletic club was to Washington speed merchant for hits; to get safeties off Sir Walter: So was the talent that but few 2:30 2-5. third. Time, 4:36 2-5 (new record). Birmingham strong Gard- games committee of the Southern Ama- Pole vault—Glass, Tulane and Folger. Discus throw—Won give the coaches of the above teams a eight were New Yorkers, seven were Boston—Duffy Iiewts, Barry •vents could withstand the record shat- by Lamb, Missis- teur meet to Boston ner, Ray Collins, Charley Hall, Harold be held In this on Citadel, tied for first with 10 feet 6 sippi A. & M, 114 1-lfl feet; Dutton. L. S. chance to size their material in ac- players, four drew salary from city that featured the day. New marks up June « tering Inches; Newhauser, L. S. U., third, 10 feet. U., second, 107% feet; Connie Janvrln. Forrest Cady, Buck O’Brien, and 7. William Strelt, Jr., chair- Tuberville, Clem- tion and no scores were Mack and two are employed Hr in the low hurdles, discuss, general kept. by Neal Ball and Thomas. ere made 100-yard dash—Won by Coleman, Tulane; son, third, 101 feet. man, Price of the Birmingham High mile But as it was the Y. M. C. A. team Charley Comiskey. A White Sox and a New York—Harry Wolter. George flbammer. quarter mile, half mile, Wells. Mississippi A. & M., second; Up- 220-yards low hurdles—Won by Stahl- school, Bruoe of the Young was In the events, Highlander Just now enjoy the en- McConnell, Bill McKechnle, Ezra Mld- Men's •vents and the lft-pound shot, the last ton. Louisiana, third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. inan, Vanderbilt: Chester. Vanderbilt, superior running Christian viable klff, and Schulz. association, J. P. Ross and better than any in Broad jump—Won by Lewis, L. S. U., 21 second; Chadwick, A. while the B. A. C., thanks to the ef- distinction of owning .500 bat- Ray Keating three records holding Mississippi M.i Miles of the sec- third. 26 Philadelphia—Rube Oldring, Eddie Harry Birmingham Athletlo the S- I. A. A., or the Southern A. A. U. feet, inches; Chester, Vanderbilt, j Time, 4-6 (new record). forts of Gilbert Ritchie, came But best ting averages against Johnson who Collins, Eddie Plank, Jack Dapp and club. in the field events. looks ns if he would be an win- easy Pete Daley. Last ner of the night Mr. Strelt left for At- The 100-yard dash, the first event automobile annually givejt Chicago—Walter Schall^r, Morris lanta, where he has gone to oonfor with on the was won Gallant by Hugh Chalmers of Detroit to the Rath, Jacques Fournier, John Collins, j programme, by the Chink Ray athletlo authorities of Georgia in the good time of 10 4-5 seconds. American league’s most valuable player. Mattick, George Weaver, RESULTS OF GAMES The Schalk, Ted Easterly and Frank Bange. Teoh, University of Georgia and the In the 220-yard dash Jones of the Johnsonites who have found Sir These figures do not Include the St. Atlanta Athletlo club about IN THE S. S. LEAGUE B. H. ahead Walter easy (?) are Joe Benz entering S. romped home yards of' and Jack Johnson's score- Bouis game in which teams In the A. A. U. Lellvelt. Kach man meet. Inst year the nearest competitor, running the dis- has batted against less run flight was checked. In the May Day meet held under the The are the results of the tance in the fast time of 23 2-5 sec- following; auspices of the onds. Birmingham Athletlo games played yesterday by the teams In After a very successful season ttie Busi- banely declined, the club a team of 10 men represented The run the most ex- "Tiger" resumed his Teoh the Sunday School Baseball league: ness 440-yard was Boys and Junior Indoor Baseball campaign with The and Bill Strelt to citing race on the programme. Lowman increased vigor. hopes get Tech to A League, Eastern Division—Avondale of name "Pams" was leagues the Young Men's Christian of the B. the always on send an even H. fc?., after leading field his STREET RAILWAY larger delegation this Methodist 3. lips, in the lobbies of the two cham- 5, Ruhama association were the whole was brought to a close dur- during race, caught by bers. In year. It la very probable that both YALE East Lake Methodist Woodlawn Foe in newspaper offices and finally on M. A. LEAGUE BY GAM 22, Bap- the the last five and lost the Y. C. ing past week with Domlneck the yards the of presidential day at Versailles. Very University Georgia and the At- tist 10. winner In the race by less than a yard. former league and Brom- nearly a duel with M. Poincare—so fierce NOW INTERESTING lanta Athletlo olub will enter men. The half mile run was a walk-away Woodlawn Methodist 17, Grace Episco- berg In the latter. and outrageous was the a for Vivian Jones of the B. H. S. He antagonism of letter baa been reoalved by B. A, of 56 to 48 2. The the "Tiger." Nor did the at- Score Surprise. pal race In the Business Boys’ league ran the distance in 2 minutes and 4 sec- "Tiger” C. officials from Harlsom tempt to conceal his The Lighting Department team broke Manager of Central Division—Fifth Avenue Presby- was ferocity when M. one-sided from the start of setv- onds. only four seconds less than the the University of Barron of Harvard Runs the Pams was defeated. "M. Clemeneeau the winning streak of the Gas Depart- Mississippi track terian 12, Eleventh Avenue Methodist 2. son for Domlneck southern record, and finished nearly teams dropped only one game looked sallower than ever. He left the ment team today, defeating them by asking for particulars of th« 5u yards ahead of the second man. Batteries: and Gan. Evans, out of 12 In a May played. F. Hall finished a dis- palace fury," wrote the correspond- score 4 meet. Hs states that 440 Yards in 49 The mile was another heartrending the of to 3., Mississippi will Whitehead and tant ent of a London paper at the time. Ah! be Spencer. second, while Nader and Cummins run and was not won until the last The game was represented by a team this y«an Tha me, the the Interesting throughout East BlrminghOTh Baptist 12, Southslde blunders, short slghtednesa star Seconds were third and fourth, respectively. Cum- 10 yards when Gallant, with a mag- and a deal of enthusiasm and of the traok team of “Ole" 2. Batteries: Loveless and Brown; of even the most experienced and great Miss, Is Baptist nificent who had power- mins occupied the cellar spurt, passed Brazeal, ful over was both Barker, who holds the southern Evans and Dillon. position during French statesmen! The very name bubbling displayed by rsoords been leading for a greater part of the for the North Birmingham Methodist 9, Second the whole season. "Pams" should have been a warning to teams and their rooters—the last 16-pound shot put, hammer way and crossed the tape barely a foot throw 0 The play In this astute, worldly wise M. Clemeneeau. For, named for both sldeB numerous. and discus. He will also be in New Haven. Conn., May 17.—Yale Presbyterian (forfeited). league has been fast in the lead. His time for the distance being Division—Walker Memorial 11, in artistic and Irreverent French, there There was an additional Interest added Birmingham. Western and interesting. And many good was 4:56. a by defeating Harvard play- is a surprise 2. Batteries: Veitch and Russell; much in name. to this game, as on it either Reports state that the ath- jVprang Ensley ers have been The most and comical depended following on Yale developed. grotesque letlo In New In the annual dual track meet Varda man and The the Lighting Department the Gas organizations Orleans will Delaney. event on"the was the half Elysee Telephone tieing By far the most programme be on field this afternoon, 56 to 48. The Ann Memorial 9, Tuxedo 2. interesting race of all In France, too, ridicule kils. "Pams— Department, or the Gas Department represented June 6 and 7: Moose points mile walk in which Johnston, McGowan, Athletic B Methodist 4, North was the one in the Junior league. Up Pams—Pams!” laughed the boulevardier retaining their of 1000 per association, Comrades, Ath- captured 14 of a pos- League—Avondale Bowron, Barker and Ritchie were the standing j SJBlue unexpectedly in his letic club. Usher Birmingham Methodist 2. Batteries: until the last four team cafe on the day after the presiden- cent. The result was as has before society, Young Men's sible 16 in the 880-yard run and games every participants. The different poses pre- points Fleck and Drake. tial election. "Ce pauvre Pams!” stated, the mighty gas men have de- Oymnastlo club, Broadway gymnasium Jones and McCool; in the league had a chance to the sented this in their which won the cop | by quintet exertion and the Men's £20-yard hurdles, virtually Five Points Methodist 7, Southslde Bap- grinned the bourgeois, whilst rolling up scended from their lofty perch and Young Christian associa- ohampionshlp. The fight for first to capture first place was worth going tion. and Black place tobacco In a special brand of cigarette have made room for their worthy op- feneet. tist 0. Batteries: Hill Hoke; far to see. After a hard fight John- was especially hot during the past two papers labelled “Job." For it was out of ponents with themselves on the Physical Director Gormby of the Despite unfavorable weather conditions, and Bridges. ston captured first honors In 4 min- same, Young the ".lob” that but a Men's Gymnastic olub states Easr Methodist 7, St. weeks between Leake and Brombery and cigarette papers M. Pams lower plane. that a team three new dual records were made and Birmingham utes. made his great fortune. And because of There was much rivalry also in the of 15 men will represent that Insti- Mary's 5. each took turn about in leading, and it The high jumping honors were cap- two equaled. In the 880-yard run, G. his cigarette papers he was second game between tho team tution. Similar reports Woodlawn 12, Ann Memo- was not until in the inconsistently Office are being re- Presbyterian yesterday morning tured by Chisholm, who made a leap ceived of Yale won In 1:54 break- appointed minister of agriculture! And and the Railway the latter de- from other nthletlc *. Brown 3-5, 6. of the season that the win- team, organiza- rial last game of 5 feet 6 Inches. John Davis was sec- tions and because his protege knew nothing about feating the former by the goodly score colleges In the south. ing the record made by Adams of Yale Ensley Baptist 14, North Birmingham ner was determined. During the season ond with 5 feet 5 inches and Bowron agriculture—or politics—or anything—M. of 16 to 3. An added attraction of the meet will fn 1899, of 1:57 4-5. Presbyterian 7. changes in captains occurred twice and was third. he Clemeneeau resolved that poor rich little The scores and batteries follow for a high class band concert and mas* each time for the better. The champion Gilbert Ritchie won the Jn the mile run H. J. Norris of Yale easily rest M. Pams should become of the both drill by the Boy*' but president games: R.H.E. Industrial school. team was formerly led by Harrison | of the field events, which Included the Those who made a whirlwind finish, in 4 minutes, 26 republic! And because of these circum- Lighting 4 7 2 have seen the drill state Bromberg was substituted in his place and broad jump, hop step and Jump, the that it stances the "Tiger" thought cynically to Railway 3 8 2 is very Interesting and well ex- seconds. This clipped four-fifths of a CLUB SHOOT brought the team from the cellar into shot put and the javelin. GUN himself,, "once Pams at the Elysee, I my- Batteries: Holt and Hancken; Edney ecuted. from the record made Grant first who last week took The meet was held at East in- 'Second by place. Bryan, park self shall he the master." At all this and Leslie. of a remark- stead of at the fair Harvard in 18ft. charge the Parke team, by grounds on ac- and behold f)f There was shooting nt the Birmingham audacity incoherencey, Paris R.H.E. Gets able tied for third place with Bell. count of the muddy condition of the Player Freedom In the hammer throw Cabell of Har- spurt ir. ecstacies. Mr. Alfred Capus—most de- Railway 16 9 6 Gun club on Friday and Saturday. For afternoon another track and field of the latter Cincinnati. May 17.—The National On next Tuesday place. of French taken Rasa- created a new record of 162 feet, lightful play wrlgiits—has Office 3 9 i) vard the two days James Day and Walter four team indoor baseball league will Mr. West of the Y. M. C. A. was the ball commlstaon today allowed the up the matter in his weekly article In the Batteries: Allen, Putnam and Howell. request inches, the former record, 159 feet, formed from among the juniors. starter, while Streit of Huff tied with 96 out of their 100 shot t>e Nespor, Courleux. "Figaro." But he does not sigh for or Cox and Watters. Player Harry J.lndsay be declared of Yale The final standings of the leagues are and Mitchell were the timers and toy QO Inches, being made by Cooney at H. C. Ryding and Gentry Hillman condole with M. Pams; he congratulates H free agent. Idnd3ay was a member of as follows: judges of the finish. till 1909. lied for high amateur, with 91 each. Mr. him Happy M. Pams; lucky M. Pams; the Grand RapldB club of the Central BUSINESS BUYS I.EAOl K. PAUL BEST GOLFER and The two records were in the free, Independent M. Pams, not to have league based his request on the re- equaled Doremus of Wilmington, Del., was a visi Won. Rost. Pet. been established in the elysee through fusal of the Grand P.aplds management to cents. They never fall. 9 to 7 and won the cham- derstand; ah. ou became reasonable at duced has taken to the w'oods rvard: time. 49 seconds. O. B. Garl 100 S3 by the score of plant One tonight means satisfaction In ftJa ! 100 82 In the ninth inning Reake had last. Eh bien, mon petit Pams, now you until It has become no uncommon sight the morning. They are the of the 120-yard hurdles—Finals won by A. I j. R. Myers pionship. product to win the game, but a know what to do." to lind a cluster of these blooms greatest medical minds Mtfackson. Harvard; time, 15 4-5 seconds. Y. Leeroy 300 8Double room, with bath, ff. fS. ST. the barrel, were made Plantersvllle, May :7.-(Speelal.)-8outh- $8, per day. for horsemen’s use, and $100,000 ern carried In EUGENE Capital , railroad team of largely JACOBS’ Wilton defeated Dal- Double bedroom, boudoir draw- northern Africa, las county high school at Plantersvllle ing room and bath, *8, *10. *11. per day. Poor W. J. Pres. 111 two interesting games. Score: First Man Adams, Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath, From the Yonkers game, Wilton Statesman. 6. Plantersvllle 0. Batteries $12, S16. $18, per day. Redd—“You DRUG STORE say your wife T. for keeps you W. Lathem, Vice-Pres. J. W. Hughes, Wilton: Thompson and Kennames poor?" Jr., T. M. Hilliard, Nana(hi( Direc- For Plantersvllle: Cobb and Kuddlck Green—"Yes.” See Our Second tor Windows 1904 2d Avenue Cashier game: Wilton 9, Plantersvllle s. Redd—‘I thought she had Batteries for Wilton: Walton H. Marshall, Manager money?" Hawley and K011- J Green-"She has, and she namer. won't give Plantersvllle: Reed and Ruddlck. ^ me any." L_