SPORTING S BOT ION SPORTING SECTION Baseball . Boxing . Racing Mm Jtocrk tribune Tennis . Golf . Basketball II FOUR PAGES PART SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1918 * * PART II FOUR PAGES VanKs Beat Tigers by 5-Run Rally in Seventh-Giants Lose Puts Exterminator Pirates yard Up-Hill Fight The Days of Real Sport._* briggs Repeat; Men in Favor Wins Classic Giants Swallow Haggms's High Kentucky First Shut-Out Home Team Lifts Pelts of Ferocious Felines After One of Derby Grandest Free-for-All Tussles Ever Seen on Was Rank Outsider.Escoba McKechnie'sDazzlingDouble Any Ball Field Runs Second, War Cloud Play Takes Punch Out Not in Money of New Yorkers By W. J. Macbeth Midîret Miller Huggins and his Yankees won a home for themselves in LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11..Wilmer By Charles A. Taylor hearts of metropolitan fandom at the Polo Grounds yesterday after- Sharpe Kilmer's recent purchase, Ex¬ PITTSBURGH, May 11..The Giants the by lifting the pelts of Hughie Jennings's Ferocious Felines after one terminator, captured forty-fourth are getting more and more respectable stand-up, free-for-all tussles ever seen on any ball lot. It renewal of the Kentucky Derby, which every At the rate are Ttbec grandest day. they going squeeze, 6 to 5, and the Cats fought in a manner to justify the was the feature attraction of the open¬ now and by the time they strike the ^gjjt ing day at the Churchill Downs race home that the family is possessed of nine lives. sward again they will be back in .UCir-»5L. course here to-day. The event was run its frenzy and thrills and S the National League. And these Bezdek Bot in all over a sloppy track. The victory of and maddening change of Buccaneers are the boys that are sav¬ heartaches the rank outsider was a surprise. ing the for ex-Governor fr°m start t0 f«11«3«1« n0 hat- j day Teneres fortune rehearsals, could I Both War Cloud and Escoba, be¬ circuit. m, after a hundred One Big Inning! tween whom it was expected that the to the fact fight for the honors would did not The Pittsburgh piuggers not only de- w better calculated prove lie, feated this little, old Manhattan has two race up to expectations. Escoba fin¬ the McGraw men to-day for the Kit its DETROIT Double Play that Huggins com¬ iCal.w.ll . I 0 I 0 0 0 afternoon can deny SFewstor.0 I 0 0 0 0 Alexander, owner of Escoba, received Another old a resourceful owner acquaintance of the ma-ids a powerful club, Russell, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0 $2,500, and C. T. Worthington, Giants, and, in a as one to which the word fact, former Giant .¡1ub, as well Totals 6 9 27 17 3 of Viva America, $1,000. himself, did far more than his to an absolutely foreign char- \ .27 bit "quit" nas to Had Veteran Rider aid Cooper in checking the big drive. »ct?_. If ever a team had reason "Batted for Yelle In the ninth Inning. His name is and turn to the con- j .Batted for C. Jones In the ninth Inning. Willie Knapp, the veteran jockey, plain Bill McKechnie. It .feel discourag.d of iBatted for Love in the seventh inning. who had the mount on Exterminator, was Bill who drove in the first run for solation of possible betterment §Ran for Caldwell In the seventh Inning. the Pirates in the fourth and same was the Yankees I 0 showed sound judgment and skill in inning, future days, that Detroit . 0 0 0 3 0 0 1.3 rated the again it was Bill who, with second and New York . 0 I 0 0 0 0 5 0 X.6 handling his charge. He aft. r six innings of yesterday's battling third base3 both populated the foe rolled into ancient history. Two-base hits.Vltt (2) and Young. Three.base gelding behind the pace for three-quar¬ in the by -hid that Bill James hit.Baker. Stolon base.Cobb. Sacrifice hits. ters of the distance, then went to the eighth, speared a savage liner It wasn't so much big Dressen, Bodle and Gllhooley. Sacrifico les.Mil¬ from the bat of Ross and com¬ the of his life. And lo.- ana Pratt. Double plays.Yelle and Young: front. He had to shake up his mount Young was pitching game and and as pleted an unassisted double which was is no denying Baker, Pratt Plpp; Pratt. Pecklnpaugh considerably in the closing yards play { .ames good.there Plpp. Left on bases.New York, 5; Detroit, 4. Escoba was on fast rescued the faltering Cooper. that Nothing would break right. That First base on errors.New York, ; Detroit. I. coming dangerously The for one, .was Bases on balls.Off Love, 4: off James, 3. Hits. and threatening to overtake him. triumph scored by the home little cuss Donie Bush, Off 6 In 7 off 3 In 2 team in the of a killer al¬ Love. Innings; Russell, The horse_ slipped around the track opening game yesterday of himself enough joy Innings; off Jarnos, ß in 6 1-3 Innings; off Jones, I in the mud at the end both had put the oldtime fire in the Pitts¬ most for an entire series. He was In I 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher.By James slimy and over the (Baker). Struck out.By Russell. 2; by James. 3. jockeys and horses were covered with burgh fans, and some fifteen thousand there and everywhere Winning pitcher.Love. Losing pitcher.James. Yaîe Shuts Out were on hand to cheer here, in the mud. The route of one and a quarter Perm's Two Crews Defeat Farrell Wins the magnificent and outfield, bobbing up of infield and and miles was covered in 2:10 4-5. pitching Cooper and the equally most unexpected ways places on magnificent all around of off base hits with every bob. Cobb started Love's Those who took the long chance playing Mc- killing tally. by walking. Exterminator profited to a large de¬ Kechnie. Slim Love, unlike James, was having wild throw put him on second. Veach Harvard Nine It was the his gree, as a $2 ticket on him brought a Yale on the For Columbia biggest crowd that has all sorts of trouble controlling hit to the »ox, leaving Cobb exposed Schuylkill attended a fancy return of $61.20. A $2 ticket on ball game here since the hooka and« his speed, and it seemed half way between second and third, but Escoba for second her heyday of the the on he was Love and then had all position brought Pirates, time when about every base balls gave fumbled the ball a they always climbed to the converted into a he could do to Veach at first. Heil- followers total of $4.90. In the Yale freshmen preceded the Penn topmost or other get I somehow War Cloud went to the post a heavy Easy 'Varsity Wins by Four turned about and With Home Run rungs of the National League ladder. worse, Mur¬ to centre scored Cobb. Style fledglings upstream, run To make matters man's single The first run for sixth had squan¬ Vitt doubled off the left sending favorite at odds of $1.45 to $1. the two crews started from the stake- Pittsburgh was put derers' Row in the fence, Lengths; Freshmen boats at 5:25 on the ways by the Slim Sailee, who dered what seemed the golden oppor- Heilman to third. Here a "squeeze" 11..Yale precisely o'clock. did the when went missed a bunt CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May The Penn freshmen, with their short, as southpawing for the Giants, 4 txin/tr of their afternoon, they play wrong. Young and Harvard met on the baseball field by One Tommy Farrell, batter, outdid, Slim had .such poor aim that he walked a run over after filling the and Heilman was run down between snappy stroke, which is characteristic Farrell as failed to get Browns' this afternoon for the first time in two of the coached immedi¬ Tommy pitcher yesterday Max Carey. Casey Stengel, who had one home third. Then Wright crews, i hues on James, with only out. and Young popped Rally years, the New Haven team win¬ afternoon when Columbia took a hard- easily drew to a singled fruitlessly in the second inn- I The score stood 4 to 1 in favor of to Pratt. first ately away quarter-_ength ning the of the season's series, lead, which was increased as earned from Brown on his home Í irtf;, flied out to Burns, but ! the enemy when New York's lucky sev¬ Fluke Play Saved Russell 5 to 0. By Louis Lee Arms slightly* victory Cutshaw, who with Georgo This seventh tells the shells shot under the trolley bridge. run in the tenth This long Casey was traded enth rolled around. A fluke double play saved Allen Rus¬ In Beats Harvard could do nothing against the PHILADELPHIA, May 11..Over the Passing the the Yale inning. ta the Pirate crew by Charley tbe from a New York standpoint. Eighth of Frank trolley bridge drive ended a and broke a Ebbets, »tory their at¬ sell a great deal of trouble in the pitching Talcott, who mixed winding Schuylkill this afternoon the freshmen attempted to advance their pitchers'#duel dropped short single into left field. The fuie arose to a man, but one in speed with his slow ball in a a tie score at two runs each. The two than eighth. Cobb singled, with out. drop of added a stroke, it seemed, with a resultant bed¬ Along- Came McKechnie titude was prayerful rather hope¬ On a hit-and-run Veach hit so fashion that had the young Crimson University Pennsylvania log¬ ful. Miller who was play Red 4 to'2 batters ical to its of lam of splashing. Water curled in a teams had been fighting for three ses- Then along came the Midget Huggins, toward Pratt that the latter Sox, bewildered all afternoon. Har¬ sequel glorious record white froth over aforementioned at the first wickedly the boat, and only a sions with the score and each Bill doing a Charlie Chaplin no to down for the ball. vard made only two hits in the game 19.18 by virtually winning the intercol¬ even, McKechnie. Bill delivered a ter¬ a sort of sad had time get grim determination kept the Yale crew Was faultless ball with no rible .o base eoaeher's box, was The drive, however, caromed off Del's and only once reached third base, this legiate rowing championship of the from utter demoralization. To their playing wall.p left, which Burns man¬ at the time. He came because of a centre field boot on one of United States. signs of weakening by either pitcher. aged to reach after a long run, but looking Chaplin hoof right to Peck at second base. The left the blue jerfeeyed Penn oarsmen was } Mt of his reverie after two balls and latter snatched the leather theïe and BOSTON, May 11..Singles by Tobin, the hits. By a margin of four lengths the stal¬ Columbia's first two runs had been unable to hold. Carey scored. called on Elmer Austin and with a Yale wart sons caught the water deftly, withdrew their brought in Houlihan in the first Cutshaw raced to [ two strikes had been threw to Pipp in time to double the Gedeon, together batted the offerings of Dan of William Penn won the oars with machine-like and by third and Bill halted Killer with a bright idea. ball Catcher at the O'Keefe freely, the Harvard spitball 'varsity eight race, while the freshman precision inning, and in the third Carrol on! at second in plenty of time to hear | hitter. dropped by Schang slowly continued to increase their lead. an error. Until the seventh the Called on Reserves With two down in the the and thrower being none too steady. The eight, as stylish a first year crew as At the head of inning fifteen thousand throats get busy. ninth, plate Hcndryx's sacrifice fly gave Yale team ever over the island, as the lit¬ Columbia held the lead with her two the has failed me," Tigers made their final demonstration. made ten hits, driving home spun any waters, trimmed the tle plot of ground in the centre of the Schmidt, Pirate catcher, was an "My heavy artillery St. Louis three runs In the eighth inn¬ practically run with a safe clout highly touted New Haven freshmen runs, but a rally in this frame, when easy victim on strikes, but Smoketown «used the Miller. "It can't get the Young doubled off the right field wall every by Schuylkill is known, the Red and Blue Farrell lost control for a netted was not and scored on to ing this afternoon, enabling that team beyond the limits of the infield. an even length in what proved to be time, satisfied. range of the Royal Bengals. Why Spencer's single left, the freshmen began a spurt which carried two runs. The second the Felines with my whole Tub baving been sent up to hit for to defeat Boston, with Leonard pitch¬ Weak better race of the day. them a full and final tally of tho try to rush 4 to 2. Battery Helps Yale Joe trained to the length ahead of the Yale Knight showed that he had ability bucaneers were «serves and beat the life out of them Yelle. Russell ended the game by ing, Wright's crew, eight, and the Quakers spun over the at bat almost to that of his registered in the sev¬ out who batted for C. The features were the hitting and O'Keefe made two wild pitches, and English style of transmuting its power line in equal enth inning. With one man out cun¬ alelóse quarters?" striking Dyer, of who first for his at the of its finish 7 minutes and 14 seconds. pitching rival by driving in these two hit to sooner of than Huggins Jones. fielding Ruth, played catcher, Gammack, besides having top stroke and rowing The race ning Cooper left for two bases. No thought Boston and the sensational work of two allowed seven stolen with 'varsity started aj» 5:56 runs with the only two-bagger of the This crash was to his scheme into execu¬ passed balls, amazing stroking rapidity, prac¬ o'clock, with hundreds of machines on followed immediately began put Gerber and Gedeon for the visitors. It bases. Had it not been for battery tically walked away from the Blue. Be¬ game. After the third inning the by a triple to right field from the tion. He rushed off his patrol with weakness from fore the the Fairmount Park Boulevard, on Brown pitcher had complete control of of bat »howl to the to halt the game was Gallia's fifth victory of the season. aside the hits, Yale two crews had reached the either side of the to Caton, which brought the Pitts¬ umpires The score: would have had a hard time to win the trolley which is a half-mile stream, ready fol¬ the Blue and White batters, striking over i »mute. withdrew Elmer Mil- bridge, low the oarsmen. As in the freshman seven men. It was more burgh pitcher the rubber. Ca- Hug ST. (A. game 1 to even with its extra downstream of the out good luck ton's blow was a earlier had been Yankee LOUIS L.) BOSTON (A. T_.) 0, sup¬ picturesque Henley race, Penn drew on low liner, which 1«, whose finger Gossip ab r It po a e ab r li po a e of hits. course, there was a immediately into the on Farrell's part than poor twirling a wicked line and Bent cf... 4 1 2 4 0 0 rf... 5 0-200 ply length of open and at the was ploughed right between Young's lega .tabbed by hit, Tobin, Hooper, Talcott, however, was unbeatable the water between the at lead, trolley bridge it Knight's that won the game in the before the in place of this first bat¬ Austin, 8b.. 5 1 12 0 Slioan, 2b_ 4 0 0 2 3 0 shells, and the evident the race would be a walk¬ tenth. outfielder had a chance to Hughie High, re- Third 15 behind the Sislcr, lb.. 2 0 0 14 2 01 Strunk, cf... 4 0 12 0» way he worked to-day. He struck out head of the island, where Penn crews get his paws on the ter of the inning, to shoulder the place, points ¡-mill«. If... 3 0 0 10 OlUuth. lb.4 13 7 10 ten all the batters in have learned to away. Only three errors were made dur- ball. wntibilities of the two and two count, pacemakers, is not so bad, with the sea¬ DcmmlU., rf. 0 0 0 0 0 OlM-Innt». 3b.. 3 0 0 3 3 0 batters, fanning spurt, the Red and John coach of char¬ Inasmuch as the Giants scored no rf-lf 3 10 0 2 0 the fifth and getting five more before Blue was three and one- Fitzpatrick, the ing the ten innings, clean play had a and let two wide son a month old and the Yanks coming Hend'_, 10 0 Whlteman, If 3 1 0 leading by Princeton crew, a work of both infield and runs, attention should be paid to the High good eye the Gedeon, 2b. 4 0 2 3 3 0¡Scott, as. 4 0 14 0 1 the end of the game. half lengths, making it another half prognosticated vic¬ acterizing the near-tallies «es drift stronger all time. Nuna-u'k-r.o 3 0 111 OlSehang a... 8 1 1 3 0 1 tory by six lengths and missed it outfield on both sides. The excellent they made. In the third by. * * » Yale its first run in third ere the of by one so Gerber, ss.. 3 0 1 2 6 0 Leohard, p... 2 0 0 2 4 0 got the prow their glistening shell two. inning, for there were,two Old Truck Hannah slapped 0 After two men had fanned shot over the only support given Farrell by Buonaguro instance, it the agile Gallla. p... 4 0 0 5 lUUobllUcU... 10 0 0 0 0 inning. finish line. The Yale men on base and one out when wickedly that got past The Metropolitan Life Band, which »Johns. 10 0 0 0 0 Gordon singled to left stole sec¬ Because of the course 'varsity splashed in an un¬ and Hauck at shortstop and second only »Bah he could even see it. That a concert t Johnsun_0 10 0 0 Ol field, winding down manner, several dan¬ Caton and Cutshaw perpetrated a fast before dispensed patriotic from the ond, aided by "a wild and counted the the crews start from a sightly losing power and base helped him out of tut two on with none out. Walters extreme lower left of the pitch, Schuylkill, morale as the race double play on Young's grounder to Cald- wing grand¬ Totals.32 4 8 27 19 1| Totals.33 2 9 27 112 on Gage's single to centre. Two inn¬ mark which runs diagonally to the progressed. Penn, gerous pinches. short. was sent in to run for Hannah. stand, Bhowed a gorgeouà color scheme ings later Holmes singled, went to shore and the of the with its shorter and smoother stroke, I Porter, the Brown shortstop, was was sent to bat for Love. Slim .Batted for In majority spec¬ gave the of man Providence Jell of sky blue tunics and white trousers. Smith eighth Inning. third on two passed balls and scored tators' view. The or eastern appearance almost easily the best in the Holke Skies Twice * * * tHan for Jolina In eighth inside, The Second got himself in a hole by Inning. on Prann's liner the box. course, doubling the speed of the New Haven team s infield, making a perfect record In the off two. took a then ¡Batted for Leonard In ninth Inning. through therefore, contains a psycho¬ fourth, the Giants had th# fouling He ball, A of the band the St. Louis. 00000018 0.4 logical, if not in boys. of six assists out of six chances. The bases full and two out when ««eked one the box to Ty couple boys, by Holmes Scored Again actual, advantage, Coach Mather of who White had a on Waltei through scored way, came mighty near to cashing in Boston. 01000010 0.2 that the crew nearer the eastern shore Abbott^ Yale, Blue and slight edge Holke lifted a high foul to Schmidt. Pobb in deep centre. This hit their Bodie and Vitt Two-base hits.Gedeon. Ruth. Stolen base.White- In the seventh Holmes singled and always seems to be in the accompanied Ayerill Harriman, a for-1 their opponents, however, and to this In the on second. Ray policies. Hannah, man. Sacrifice hits.Slftler Xunamaker. Me- lead. Such mer ninth there were two men oa mgh and put Walters all sent wicked line fouls out that (2), stole, and scored on Prann's hit. Prann actually was the case Yale rowing star, in a machine may be attributed the victory, if the and two out fastest way Innls, Ijeonard. Sacrifico fly.Hendryx. Double ' to-day. the when this same Hoik« Caldwell is one of the sprint¬ plays.Tobln (unassisted); Gedeon to Slsler; Leon¬ also dashed to second and counted on Penn offere Yale the more along course, was, from the look luck element be discounted. skied to ers on but Fewster is that scrambled the musicians. advan¬ on his again the Pittsburgh catcher. Huggins's team, * » ard to MclnnU. Lett on bases.St. Louis, 7; Bos¬ Gordon's low drive that Coolidge could course face, greatly disappointed with The actual records of the game First o. so on tageous to-day, but the Blue pre¬ But the big chance for the Giant« wpposed to be a ghost. Caldwell had ton, 9. errors.»St. Louis, 1 Boston, not hold. The last run for Yale came ferred to match for the form shown by his crew. show that Knight twirled a more con¬ base so After the Yankees 1. Bases on balls.Off Gallla. 3; off Leonard, 2. the courses and appeared in tifcTeTghth, when Bill Mc¬ done his mite with the knock, yesterday's game Struck out.By Leonard. 3. Wild pitch.Leonard. in the eighth, when Lyman was passed lost the toss. In consequence the Hyatt, the stroke and the veteran of sistent game than Farrell. He allowed Kechnie committed ae to Fewster. and Tigers made a hurried exit to the and on the Yale tried out his dastardly deed. gave way stole second, advancing Parker's Quaker crews rowed on the inner boat, mightily to keep only four safeties, struck eight first man one of the quickest -25th Street station to catch an early to centre and when McCouch his crew in order, but the race was and allowed two bases on balls. McCarty, up, singled to left Gilhooley, fly scoring course and the advantage which they ljut field. King got his hands en ..thinkers in the game, saw an opening train to Detroit. A game will be Athletics Beat White Sawyer's short had over hopelessly gone when the island was His control was well nigh perfect and the ball, well in this the Sox; dropped fly. their rivals was accentuated but couldn't hang on. Jim croas the Tiger infield, playing played Tigerville afternoon, Harvard's best chance came in the by the physical aspect of the water reached, and the Penn 'varsity, as they he had everything on the ball. for Thorpe, jo ^e «t-arted a bunt tow- pilgrims doubling back immediately for Two Field third. With one out Gammack did one week before at Farrell's was the feature of batting Sailee, doubled to right i pretty Brilliantly singled travelled. Princeton, prac¬ speed at .*¿_¡jra Vitt, who was flatfooted, and the the third game of the current series and got an extra base on fumble. While tically drifted into his his curves not being par¬ centre, McCarty pulling up third. Boyd's Penn rowed with beautiful victory. twirling, Ross Young, who was much dis- «ttter would have gotten away with here to-morrow afternoon. PHILADELPHIA, May 11..Jamie- O'Keefe fouled out and Layman fielded rhythm, speed and power the work of The Yale crew outweighed the Penn ticularly bewildering. He struck out but for Yelle's field- * * * Evans's roller Evans stole sec¬ eight about six pounds to the but six men and allowed hits. At j gruntled because he had not made his »heady hit quick son's double, an out and Burns's single poorly. the Yale crews bordered almost on a man, eight usual the »«». Telle just did get Gil at first, If thoce fellows Bush and Cobb could ond, but Hallowell hit for an out at debacle. Both the freshmen and the Coach Wright had his boat so superbly times his control was shaky and he daily hit, banged ball on a «a other two runners on scored the only run of to-day's Chi¬ first. Ward Harvard's other hit rigged and his so bal¬ walked six batters. line right over the third bag. Bill, in advancing only be kidnapped and if they would got 'varsity eights splashed badly from weight equitably some .*. aaerifice. never homesick the Yankees cago-Philadelphia game, the Athletics in the eighth, but Coolidge hit into a start to finish and their anced that the matter of poundage The score: inexplicable fashion, grabbed tho get might slower and never was an sphere and on the base before Peckinpaugh drove wickedly toward prepare at once to the Giants next winning, 1 to 0. Risberg's single was double play. Yale played fine ball be¬ longer stroke them at a important equation, in brown cor._-._B_A stepped New would play the hit allowed. Shellen- hind Talcott. put decided spite of the fact that the conditions abrhpoae abrhpnae McCarty, who had started for home, f*h and York's hopes October. This pair somehow only Perry spectatorial, as well as ad¬ <*f.. 2 0 1 11 a 4 0 1 12 2 0 there managed The score: nautical, favored the heavier crew. McKay. OlAekerman, could return. Benny Kauff was Twly have perished right to carry the Jungaleers to all their bach held the Athletics hitlesi for four vantage. In the matter of condition, normally Porter, sa.. & 0 2 1 fl 0!Houlihan. If. 4 1 0 110 ready luck not it was time to but after that hit YALB 1 HAUVABD Having beaten the Navy, Toulter. 2b. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Buonaguro.ss 4 0 1 12 0 to drive the ball out of the lot, but decided iocal victories. innings, they safely too, the Penn crews seemed to excel, Princeton, 0 1 14 rt 0 2b.. 3 0 0 .20 the a favor. As in ab r h po a el ab r h po a e Columbia and Yale, the of Weeks, lb.. 5 Hauclt. this sensational robbery of McKechnio under dog small every inning. Gordon, rf. 5 1 3 0 0 01..van... cf... 4 0 0 110 the 'varsity rowing with increasing University Garslde. 3b. 4 0 0 14 1 Goodman, rf. 4 0 1 10 0 took all the heart out hurdled Peck's mean lick the The score: 3b... 3 0 1 1.1 1 3b 4 0 0 0 5 0 and as Pennsylvania will conclude its season Maunex, If. 3 0 0 0 0 0 («lark. lb... 4 0 0 8 11 of him and he Pratt's Gage. Hallowell, power superb poise the razor- o .j-wer a treacherous bound and early schooling in soccer CHICAGO (A. L.) PHILADELPHIA (A. Bovcl. cf.... 5 0 0 10 llCrn.s, ss_ 3 0 0 2 1 1 when it participates in the intercol¬ Leonard, rf. 2 1 0 I 0 Stick. 1. 3b.. 4 0 0 110 flied weakly to King. j L.) edged shell shot along the banks of c 4 1 2 9 1 0 Karrnll. p... 4 1 1 0 3 ___Si °H. saved the day for Russell in the al> r h po a ei ab t h po a e Lyman. ss.. 3 1 1 14 1 Ward. If.... 3 0 1 3 0 0 next at Ms-Gulre. 1 It is rumored about town that feet above little Bush'8 eighth. 0 0 Parker, lb.. 4 0 0 110 lb. 3 0 0 12 2 1 the blue-green river. legiate regatta Saturday An¬ Knight, p.. 4 0 2 0 3 01 Carro, 1. cf.. 3 1 1 10 0 Garry i S_!?. t,hree None but an expert soccerite could Lelbold, cf.. 4 0 0 Oljamteeon, rf 4 1 1 10 0 OlCooli-lge. 10 0 0 01 Herrmann is to call a Walters and Fewster pos¬ Weaver, ss.. 10081 OIKopp. If- 2 0 1 3 0 0 Sawyer. 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 0 McCouch, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Like a snakelike napolis. .Brick. 0 going special I __W i,leap- sibly have booted Vcach's hot lick to Holmes, c. 4 2 3 11 2 OlWolv. rtmi,2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 toiling, caravan, of the ed home on the hit. Rls!_-rg. 21).. 4 0 13 4 0!Walker, cf.. 3 0 0 10 0 hundreds of the ID Totals.34 3 5 80 12 2 meeting National Commission, in I n lucky in time for a double Jackson, If.. 3 0 0 3 0 Burns, lb... 3 0 1 1,1 0 0 PruiiM. If... 4 1 2 0 0 0 .¡animaek. c 3 0 14 11 automobiles followed Totals_31 2 8 t29 1| order that Horae Run Baker settled Peckinpaugh play, 0 0 1 0 00j Talcott, p.. 3 0 0 0 1 OlO'Kcefo, p.. 3 0 0 2 6 0 crews down the river in each appropriate thanks may bo hi.. t.?» °Tld let alone to on 3. Collins, rf 2 Gardner. 3b. 4 0 0 12 0 race, and f; Jan,es's hash. He drove one flag Cobb a hit-and-run Gaiuill. lb.. 3 0 0 5 1 0 Davidson, 2b 2 0 1 13 0 thousands of rowing enthusiasts lined Braves Win First Game .liattfl for Maunex In ninth Inning. voted to Bezdck's Buccaneers for pull¬ I»__h__ Cobb and Heilman for three play« M-MulUn. 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 Shannon, sa. 3 0 1 0 6 0 Totals....85 5 10 27 12 3I Totals.29 0 2 27 18 4 the shores of the river. The tFarrell made winning run with only two out. ing the Gjant? back into organized j.**n Schalk, c... 3 0 0 3 1 0 Perkins, c. 3 0 0 5 10 Yale. 0 0 10 10 2 1 0.5 spectators Brown. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0.2 baseball. McGraw's «coring Peck. C. Jones relieved Sliel'ubach, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Perry, p- 3 0 0 0 2 0 Harvard. 00000000 0.0 were rewarded by beholdinc a 'varsity In West, Beating Cubs Co'umbla. 101000000 1.3 boys were almost JJ«*.*"*. w a But for Donio Bush, Murderers' Row crew come Two-base hit.Knight. Home run.Farrell. Sac¬ over in Harrison, N. J., when the buc- Bodie greeted him with 24 12 Totals.27 1 5 Two-base hit.Holmes. Sacrifice hit.Gage. First logically into a national rifice hits.Coulter (2). Stolen «.ji* might have furnished some excitement Totals.28 0 1 Ol 27 14 0 baso on errors.Vale, 2; Harvard, 2. Left on base«.Bounaguro, caneers set sail for them. **.e. fly that counted Baker 00000000 bases championship and the rowing board CHICAGO, May 11..Boston, the first Carroll, Ackerman. Coulter. Left on bases.Colum¬ as early as the fourth. The Chicago. 0.0 !.Yale, 7; Harvard, 2. Stolen bases.Gordon (3). top bia, Brown. 3. Double play».Ackerman to NEW TOBK (N. It) I PITTSBURGH (N. Scored Run in midget Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x.1 Kvaus, Lyman. Holmes. Prann. Hase« on balls.Off i for the first time in eighteen years. of the Eastern clubs to invade 3; I_| Second shortstop killed off base hits for both It was in Chicago Clark to Ackerman; Ackerman to Hauck; Bounaguro ahrhposei a_j r h po a » Two-baso hit.Jaraleson. Stolon (2). O'Keefe, S. Struck out.By Talbott. 10: by O'Keefe. 1900 that Pennsylvania last to Hauck to Claris; McKay to Garside. Bases ou Young, if... 4 0 0 0 0 0!Caton. as_4 0 10 1« Baker and Pratt, away behind sec¬ andbanes.KoppGandll. Left 4. Double play.Gago, Sawyer and Parker. Wild a this season, defeated the locals 6 to Kauf., cf.... 4 0 13 0 0 deep Double play.McMullin, IUslie.g 2. Passed 3. gained position equal to that she balle.Off Karreil, 6; off Knight. 2. Struck out. .Tollvrtt». lb. 4 0 0 T 0 . ond. These were the first on bases.Chicago, 8 PhUadelphta., 7. Bases on baila.Gammack. 4 The visitors hit Ry Farrell. 0; by Knight. 8. Wild pitch.Farrell. Burns. If.... 3 0 110 llCarey. cf.... 8 1 0 I 0 1 batters of 4; off Pern'. 2 Hit Cliches.O'Keefe,line.2:10. Umpires.White and Barry. holds to-day by sweeping the river at to-day. Weaver op¬ 3b 4 0 0 12 0 »i-u win., s Bi.cr.iic_ the and balls.Off SheUonbach, by and won Passed ball.Ackerman. Umpire.Connelly. 11m» Ztm'man, Stengel, rf... 4 0 2 0 0« 5y »ii-".«¦»«-' inning, Pipp followed with a piteller.By Slid lenbach (Burns). Struck out.By Poughkeepsie. It was that same year portunely easily. .2:00. Rodrigue«, 2b 3 0 0 '_ 1 O < .iishaw. 2b.. 3 0 2 4 J « «¡Le *f*y n«d only one other good blazing single through Dressen. Sliellonbach, 1; by Perry. 2- that the victorious Penn crew, favored The score: .etcher, ss. 3 0 J 2 4 OlKlns. If. 4 0 1S-0« in th« sixth. Gilhooley BOSTON (N. L.) I Holke. lb. 4 0 0.20» McK'hnle. 8b 4 0 1 5 0 . l'*S2«i Princeton Nine Lose by meteorological conditions, estab¬ CHICAGO (N. I_) McCarty. c, 3 0 2 r. 1 0'Schmidt, c... S 0 0 5 1 . 8tart this and after abrhpoael abrhpoae Johnson Beats 0 j »nning, lished the record of 6 minutes Bagby f-alleo. p_ 2 1 1 2 0! îffsAs. and 22 Powell, cf... 5 1 1 5 0 II Hollocher, ss 5 0 1 0 3 0 Cooper, p_ .12 0 4« Cobb Baker w«« «it by for the 2b. 4 0 0 3 1 «"Thorpe. 1 0 1 0 0 0 3* *¿L j _° To Newport Naval Men seconds extant Henley course e.r_ray. 01-lack, rf... 1 1 0 0 1 N ! Oemaree. p.. 0 0 0 I 0 0 TF-ed ball. Pratt scratched an on the Kelly. If_4 0 0 2 0 OiMann. If_ 5 0 2 4 0 0 1 to 0 in Pitching Duel Schuylkill. Wtokland. rf 4 2 2 4 0 0|Hoskert, cf.. 4 2 1 2 10 M «"?«.!« through Vitt, filling the N. 11.-.Prince¬ To-day conditions were not so defi¬ 3 2 2 11 Totals.310 7 24 12 1| Totals..32 2 ft J7 . Î fouled out PRINCETON, .T., May JO.Smith.3b 0'Meri.le. lb.. 5 1 0 12 1 0 11. Vi**.*lpP ..over-anxiou8, Standing of Clubs ton lost a close and hard fot|ght game nitely in favor of the crews. A light Konetchy, lb 3 0 2 7 0 0 Deal. 3b_ 3 0 1 12 0 WASHINGTON, May Walter "Batted for Sail» In eighth Inning. League 2 "»*. while to Major RanUngs, as. 3 0 1 1 0 Kllduff. 2b.. 3 0 0 had better Bodie grounded to the Naval Reserve team breeze swept a of wave¬ 110 Johnson the of in a Newport legion myriad Henry, c_ 3 0 0 3 0 0 Klllirer. c. 3 0 0 6 2 0 duel and Bagby New York. «000000« fr.. hero this afternoon b> a 3 to 2 score. lets upstream and probably contrib¬ "Masae?. 1 A 0 0 0 0 tMeCabe_ 0 0 0 0 0 0 pitching to-day, Washington Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 x.J »cored three depressing NATIONAL uted to the ¡ Wilson, c... 0 0 0 0 0 0 OTarreU. o, 000 10 0 defeated Cleveland, 1 to 0. Johnson Two-base hits W^J^*» LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE The game was called at the end of the sloppiny rowing style Heime, p... 4110 3 0 -Thorpe, MeK-chnle, Tïlree-l-Sj». fourth. Dressen walked, seventh the The Blue crews were Wearer, p... 1 0 1 0 Î 0 scored the only run on his triple and hit».Caton. King. Stolen basnt.Caton. King. Sa_>- Sf_2Lre GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TO-DAI inning to enable Newport weakened by tZelder. 10 0 0 0 0 Shanka's rtflco hit.Cutshaw. Double play»-Caton. Cutthav V .*dJo third on Cobb's single, at team to catch a train. the loss of Weir and Robinson, who Walker, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 single. and Mnilwlu; Schmidt and Cutshsw; JfcKeciU-la y otóle Love Brooklyn Cincinnati. ipsar. 0 0 0 0 0 0 The score: (unassisted). l*ft on base*.New "»ompt »econd. Boston at New York at Detroit. Score by innings: have gone into service, and were row¬ 0 York. T; Pitts¬ the base», Chicago. in waters less Bendrtz. p.. 0 0 0 10 CLEVELAND (A. I_) WASHINGTON (A L.) burgh, h. First l>a*« on error.nttsiwr-h. B_mh *J.(i*ch al8°j- filling at St. Chicago at Cleveland. Princeton .0 0 2 0 0 0 0.2 ing buoyant than those on balls.OfT Sai'.eo. 1; off .-«per. 2. Hit».Off He.-».m popped to Philadelphia Louis. 0 0 0 0.3 in which their Totti»..8-6.-701 Totals..35 4 7 17 IS 1 abrhpoael abrhpoae Saltee. 8 in 7 Innings; off Demarne. 1 to 1 ^__ £?? «£ut Newport .2 0 1 they accomplish prac¬ Chapman, ss Î 0 0 1 1 ! Shotton. rf.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Inning; Vltt d°ubled to left, scor¬ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kirkland and Trim¬ tice, though by no stretch of imagina¬ Turner. 3b.. 4 0 12 1 Oj !__.an. ss_4 0 0 3 2 0 off Cooper. 7 In 9 Innings. Bit by pitcher.ftr kmtf*Xtnr«« runners. Batteries.Princeton, tion cfould if said .Ratted for Henry In ninth Inning. Speaker, cf.. 3 0 0 4 0 1 Schulte, rf... 100100 Cooper (Rodrigues) Struck «it.By 8__le6, Í; \tt es* Pittsburgh, 2; New York, 0. New 6: Detroit. 5. ble; Newport Naval Reserve, McLeod, Rich¬ be that the Yale tRan for Kllltfer In eighth inning. Roth, rf. 4 0 110 0 Shanks. If... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Cooper. 2. Winning pitcher.Coot»-. Losing pit-chat *^»* l«»t this drive In the »un at York, ards and Murphy. eight could have defeated the Penn ¡Ratted for Walker in eighth Inning. Whsgan_8.2b 4 0 0 3 2 o! Judge, lb_3 0 1*00 .SsJle«. 6; 4. ¦ 8«cond. he re. Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 0. iRatted for Wearer In «seventh luilng. Williams, lb S 0 0 8 0 0»Morgan. 2b.. 2 0 0 3 10 .» J ?-. *\8t. though Brooklyn at Cincinnati 2. 'yarsity to-day under any conditions. Wood. If- 4 0 12 1 that Peck'» (rain). St. Louis, 4; Boston, It was Boston. 01200200 1.. 2!Foster. 3b... 3 0 0 0 0 0 HTelïl* í*? ?° qu»ckly Philadelphia at St. Louis (rain). 1 ; Cleveland, 0. College Results conceded early in the day Chicar». 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0.i O'Neill, c... 3 0 0 3 1« Alnsmlth. c. 3 0 0 8 2 0 American Association *d headed at the Washington, the freshmen race race Bagby, p- 3 0 2 0 5 1 p... .'( 1 0 it /tíl! u ,Vc»ch Bowdoin, 6; Maine, .5 (12 Innings). that probably Two-baza hits.Psskert, J. O. Smith. Home run Johnson, the ball in STANDING OF TEAMS STANDING OF TEAMS would be .Wickland. Sacrifice hits.J. O. Smith. Milwaukee. 6: Minneapolis. 0. L* n .\nnah dropped St. Ansclm's, 6; Tufts, 5. competitively the better of Sacrifie« Weaver. To*«!*.-800524115 Totals.M 1 4 ;F_ Ó K__is«s ft». 11: st. faul. 2. Bobby. who took third W. L.Pct.l A. C. West 8. the two. It was in dy.Mass«.-. Double p1ay.Paakert. M.rkle at Vitt, W. L.Pct. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Crescent, 6; Point, whispered the Penn and Kllduff. Left on «¦___*.Chicago. 10; Boston. 4. Cleroland. 00000000 O.O Indianapolis Toledo (wet groutuM. »t the plate N.York 18 3 .857lPhtladel. 8 11 .421. Cleve'd 12 9 .571 Wash'n. 10 11 .476 Yale, 5; Harvard. 0. hoathouse that the Yale freshman, led First base on errors.Chicago. 1; RcAton. 1. Bases Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 x-.l *<£__.' **,. Sau*ht Williams, 6 : SpVinefield, 1. on balls.Off Hearoe. 5; off 1. *° Peck' Bfcker Chicago 13 6 .6841 Brooklyn 7 12 .368! Boston. 13 10 .565 St. L'uis 9 10 .474 by the young stroking prodigy, B. L. T HendrU. Hits.Off Two-base hit.Bagby. Three-ha..» hit.Johmo« *S Stevens, 6; Haverford. 1. Wearer, In 7 Innings: off Walker, nono in 1 Inn¬ Stolen base. Until. _i__-rlflce 8)i<