' " ' ' - - Ts? f J .-
. t 'V . -
ybSriiger final
Cuenrnn
j-.i
PBIOE ONE OSJ$
VOL 13. NO. 180
I'lIIIiADETjPniA, MIDAY, APRIL 21, 1010.
cortniant, isio. t inn Pclio Lswta CoHrmr,
tw.MriHiI.lllh
FINAL
. .TWP
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MACKS BEAT RED SOX, 3-1;
PHILLIES TRIM GIANT
s
MYERS HURLS
ATHLETICS TO
PST VICTORY
Young Pitcher Giv,es Red
Sox Only Pour Hits.
Makes Two Himself
PENNOCK ON MOUND
Lajoie and Amos Strunk Get
Threo Hits Each Jfor
the Maqkmcn
.
,yi Lie ,afc, Am '
Look This One Over
ATlIi.UTICS.
All. II. II. (I. A. i:.
win, ., '. , 3 ii o t r. o
WttMi, rf .1 1 I 0
Tllonion, rf 0 0 0 'll 0-0
HtriAlk, if. rf .1 II 3 2 0 0
OlilrW, If ,. 1 II 0 !
T.ajdler 3l .....I 0 .1 2 ft 0
.Mclnnl., Ill 4 1 I lit 0 0
Pick. 31 4 0 S 3 3 0
Meyer, c I 0 0 2 1
Myers, i 3 I 2 0 3 II
Schnng, I o 0 o o
- Totals. 33 3 13 27 17 0
IIOHTO.V.
' , All. II. II. (). A. 10.
Hooper, rf.. ,4 II t II 0 0
Scotl, nn ........... ..-.1 0 II I I II
"lliiblltsell, lb ...2 I 1 8 1 0
Kenrlhien. cf. ........ '3 2 0 0
Shorter, If. 3 II II 2 0 O
Gardner, 31.....: 3 0 1 1 4 0
Harry, 2b 3 0 II 3 3 0
Agnow. c 1 n n 4 I 0
Fennock, p.... I 0 0 I 2 0
Thomas, o 1 O 0 2 II 0
Jones, p...'.-..-. 1 II 1. 0 1 0
ftutl I o nn o o
Lewis 1 0 0 0 0 0
Jahvrtn, 0 0 (I n 0 0
i -k . . - -r :
Total
..27 1 4 24 13 0
Hotted f or Tennock In sixth
tllnttett for Bcott In elslith.
tnnttfd fr-Vali In neventli
-rick. Wild .pitch Myer
Uniplre-
Dlneen' anil Nallin.
SS: i iTjv.d.UiMo nilN rHiTH"K, j, Jr, vi .. - t.
inV liItiStrilnk.'W"llf;Wlruck'out-i-lly' ' -. ' . X- ,-...,,,
Mkinki s",. r,v 3nni':i:c.f5w4joDei.:-u.;urQr.d .gjiqxwus.
VTJ'tiLH ..fn r.. .. n ""cj.l.- 1..1L. f .DeiiinroennuAl
3H -i '.n'.Q Ull M.H, UH tfljri, u. o.u.c.a unnww
i By CHANDLER D. RICHTER
! ,. SHIBB PAHK. Aprll.,21. Klrper TUyers,
l' .' th() Innky rlBlit-handed recruit pitcher
! V - from Ilalelgli, had the Red Sox'cempletely
,' j at his mercy this afternoon, nndtho wth
.' ;"i 1 alettes won their llrst Btima of the season,
". i. the final' score being1 3 to 1.
. '' The Ited Spx made only four hit's off
, . Myers delivery and vould have been shut
out If Lajoie had cared to make a throw
to the plate In the ninth .limine., Larry
t took no chances, however, playing the'
' runner'golnB to first for a sureout and
permlttlm; Iloulltzell to score.
Three of theJRed Sox htls were made In
' tho last two Innings, when Myers began
i to lose control. lie got himself In the hole
' , "with several batters and was compelled
to cut his "stuff" ,to get the ball over.
, It was one of the prettiest exhibitions
" of pitching given by a young pitcher In
. ths city In a long tlnie, and' the fans dis
played .more enthusiasm than ever since
.. , Mack' broke up bis famous machine.
' In the first seven Innings, qnly one hit
. was made off Myers and but few hard
' chances were afforded the fielders. When
It was necessary for a Mackman to pull
off, a great play to spoil a base hit the
player responded In great style.
The general work of the Athletics wad
i . such that even the pessimists who came
. out to Jeer were cheering before the last
' man had been retired. The Mackmen did
not took like a ball team which had been
beaten six straight games. Even before
they had gotten a commanding lead the
Athletics displayed more pepper and ag-
greealveness than the world's champions.
The Mackmen came out of their batting
v slump, which caused the loss of four
Bplendldly pitched games In Boston and
Jfsw York.
The deliveries of. Pennock and Jonea
s were whaled to all parts of the field, and
only a combination of brilliant fielding and
bad breaks prevented the Athletics from
V J rolling up a larger score,
fc t Lajoie and Strunk were the star club-
bers, each "getting three hits, -but Rimer
W 'Myers' double and single were responsible
' , for two of the runs.
f 5'inST JNNINd.
Oldrfng pulled down Hooper?: long drive
',. wit,h his gloved hand. Witt grabbed
Bcott's. fait bounder and tossed ,hlm put.
Jlobltxll lifted an easy fly to Oldrlng,
Np-runs, no bits, no errors.
gcott made a clever pick up of Witt's
.. tsrd grounder and tossed him out,
. Gsrdnor was waiting for Walsh'' hljri
" , fly. Strunk missed a. home run by Inches.
fM 'when his, drive hit to the bleacher vrall.
4 Amos got a double. Henrixsen made 'a
' fine running catch of Oldrlng's smash In
-J 4tep centre. No runs," on? hit, no errors.
'.,"" SECOND IN NINO.
Myers slipped the third strike over on
Kenrlksen. Shorten bounded to Lajoie
. and was an easy out at flrU,Plck knocked
'down Gardner's wicked drive and recov
ered in time to throw him out. No runs,'
hq hits, no errors.
" Lajoie singled through, Scott. On the
hit-and-run play Mclnnls singled to left.
but Lajoie was held at second. Pick bear
outai perfect, bunt, fljllng the. bastsVMeyer
hit to Gardner and. Lajoie yjLs forced at
the, plate, Gardner to Agnew. ilyera beat
out an (nfleld hit. Mclnnls scoring. WJtt
hit In front of the plate, Agnaw picked; up.
the ball and touched the plate, forcing
Pick. Walsh filed to Henrlksen; One
run, foir hits, no errors.
THIHD INNING.
Bury yned to Pick. Agnew watched,
(be third strike go by without even swing
tog. Pick's long throw retired Pennock
No runs, io hits, no error.
Strunk singled to right Barry broke
up he hit-and-run play and Strunk was
forced, arry to .Scott, on 01drlgs grounder
Lajoie Jlne4 a jingle Into left. Oldring
stopping at. second. Barry threw out Mo-
, luis. uidnns ana La-jois mavicg up a iiise
Lpick hit to KobliUel. whose throw to
CoJiitotJj au K(j,t rsja
I saaaaaaaaaiaiaiaiaiaiiBabBeafcfm taaalaft HKBaHIIHLv Jlv4fi'Btf.lt. flftNflHtiiB
VdlHSnK in3xMsaffwMflBaiaWtjslBBaB cvAHb k-jB tt WMKHMHBBBBIBr jf . IIHHIt &6 Jbsbssbbbb!
The photograph snapped this afternoon nt Shibe Park shows Outfielder Shorten thrown out at first on a close
Nallin arc also among those in the focus of the camera. The Athletics won today's game from the Red Sox, 3 to
season for the White Elephants.
SLUGGISH WORK
BY GIANTS GIVES
PHILLIES ANOTHER
Merkle's .Failure to "Cover
First Gives Champs Win
ning Run in Eighth
DEM:AREE
THE 'BOX
.New .Vprk'ApriliSIi,
liderson were', the on-.
noslnir' Ditchers at-.the Polo 'Grounds to-1
day, in ,tho secpnd battle of the series be
tweet tho Giants nnd the Phillies,;
Tho game wnS played before a crowd
.of 15,000 fans, who .comfortably filled, tho
grniidstanel nnd bleachers. It was one of
.tlm beat days of tho young season for
baseball, with very" llttlo wind and smil
ing skies.
'KinST INNING. '
Stock struck out. Bancroft out,
Fletcher tp Merkle. Paskert was a vic
tim of Anderson's slants. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Whltted got -Burns high one, Doyle
lined to Bancroft, Pcmaree tossed out
Fletcher, No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Cravntlt was "out, Fletcher to Merkle.
Luderus struck out. Whltted was out,
Doyie to Mtfrlcle. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Kauff walked. Merkle also walked,
flousch forced Kauff,. Stock to Bancroft.
McKetchnle out, Luderus, unassisted.
Rarlden walked, filling the bases. Ander-
Continued on Next Pait
3IARANVILLE-0LS0N FIGHT,
IS WON BY UMPIRE RI0LER
Ball Players Benched After Free-for-All
in Game Between Boston
and Brooklyn
BOSTON, Mass., April 21. In the first
Inning of today's gams, between the
Braves and Brooklyn Ivan Olsen, of the
. Superbas, and "flabbltt', Maranvllle; of
the Braves, we're put' out' of the game by
Umpire Cy Rlgler for Indulging In a flst
fight. The engagement was short and
sweet and honors were even.
With Brooklyn' ahead, 3 to 0, Maran
vllle had reached .third base In the Braves'
half of the opening inning. Collins was at
bat and hit to Mowrey, after whose throw
to the plate Maranvllle rushed back to
third, Olson backed Mowrey up and
handled McCarthy's return throw, The
Itabblt went back hard, bowling Olsen
qyer and apparently trying to knock the
ball out of his hand. While on the ground
Olsen hammered at MaranVllle's shins
wth the ball and then Rabbit let loose
a -hard right-hand punch. This landed
squarely, and then Olson came back with
a swing at Maranvllte's head, which did
not quite reach home.
At this iuncdure. Umnlre Itiirler. who
had run down toward third on the play,
grabbed Olson around the neck and
yanked him away, while, several players
grabbed Maranvllle, who -struggled to-get
lose. Jphnny Evera- ran -out from the
Bostoivbench, but kept outiof the rumpus.
Illgter then sent the pugilistic players
tne
Id a
to ineir respective wncnes,
Woman Held as .Pickpocket
Mrs- Bessie Uorkln, mother of four chil
dren, was held under 1500 ba.ll today, by
Magistrate Baker, charged with picking
pockets. The accused woman; ls-37 years
old and the wife of Max Borklnv a carpen
ter, of (09 Pierce street Showlll have a
further hearing tiext Tuesday before Mag
istrate Baker at, Ms offices, 18 JO South Sth
street Mrs, Borkln was accuser .by Mrs,
Rose Schwarts. of 339 Roseberry street,
and Mrs. Fannie Cohen, of 1,717 South 7th
street The alleged thefts are saJi) to have
occurred at 7th and McKesn streets
Newcomb. Stars at; Electric ghoot
Amateur Champion t' iNwcoinb had huh,
run of Uii In th --lay's scoria at the ahoot
today of tha I'bllaoVlDhla. KUclrtc Gun Club
at UDMrvaiorx ui. ju
tlbTh. Tfa. flrat ahrtnl
was lor su eiraa.
30 birds, a&d Nawcomb bad a run og
i. out
all tbo blrda tor ' atraUbt total of 50. Il
V, VU, M mi WM'U. "WW MR WIU.fKI,
was bigb. sua Of tht tliltora
munbera. dotdatttn sod Clark
;a tun pt u i;nora. ui, in cluu
'.ftS
wtra
Urdi, GoiItto tiroka 23 sod Oart rjl! 8cor
ior to day w CNfOsb. ; M-balnT
Ui 1Yo-.tblnat.o-4. Walcara, Mi WUkla. S.
VtFsvrhzrVi-. T;ayr,a:
Hiastbrie.
ii, Jttrrlck. 31, liiUD.
IN
Had SiWt,
yL
SHORTEN TOSSED OUT AT
3I0RAN TURNS DOWN .$20,000
TO IJ0X CARL MORRIS MAY HO
Blontle Heavyweight Holds Out for
$30,000 Purse or Half of Gate
Receipts
NEW YOHIC, April 21. Frank Mornn
mny ho matched to light Carl Morris In
Tulsa, Okla., on Decoration Day. Sammy
McCllntock, flEht promoter from that city,
today offered Moran n $20,000 purso for
tho bout. Tko Dorgnn, manngcr for Moran,
turned it down, naklng for $30,000 flat
or a guarantee) of EO per cent.
.McCjintock leaves tonight for Tulsa,
where he will try to Interest business' men
in rebuilding tha ball park., IC this, can
be'-'Hoiie.-. ho-TcflfPtnat'-Tv' ifoWoTJ-Tlbfise
Is A certainty, as Morris Is a' b"lg favorite
there.
In the meantlmo tho Dtllon-Mornn
match, slated to fake place here on Deco
ration Day, Is hanging Are.
YALE AND PENN PUT
ON FINISHING TOUCHES
Rival Crews Have Stiff Work
out This Morning Over
Schuylkill River Course
Final practice drills were held this
morning by the Pennsylvania and Yale
crews, which are to compete tomorrow
afternoon on the Schuylkill River. The
races tomorrow will be between the, senior
and Junior varsity eights over the regu
lation course nbove the dam.
Tho Bulldogs this morning had a long
stroke drill, followed by a quarter-mile
sprint between the varsity and Junior
eights. The vnrslty won by a half length,
rowing at' the rate of 39 strokes per
minute. The time was I minutes 6VS sec
onds. y job wrignts crews also took a long
spin up me river, going as rur as tne
Strawberry Mansion bridge. Afterward
the varsity and junior crews of the Red
and Bl.ue also took a quarter-mile sprint,
the varsity winning by three-quarters of
a length. The time was 1 minute and 5
seconds.
"While the Yale crews; are looked upon
as favorites, followers , of Pennsylvania
have taken hope la the surprising victory
of Princeton's varsity eight over Harvard
yesterday on Lake Carnegie.
jtE GORE SAYS HE'LL PLAY
Disqualification for Playing Summer
Ball. Null
Harry Legore, Yale's. all.round athlete,
said this afternoon that he will be a can
didate for the football and baseball teams
next year.
Legore, It was, recently, stated, would
never, again be permitted to participate
In any athletics at' Yale, lie said this
afternoon, however, that he had' a state
ment,' signed by several authorities, to
the effect that his recent disqualification
for Paying baseball and football will be
null and void, when the college opens In
the fall.
Baker Wins Clearfield Shoot
A lars numtxr of, target onthuslaata turned
out -for tha holiday shoot of tho Clearfield dun
Club, at Par by today. T. w. (laker, of CUtt
at jJaruy louar. J., iv. paer. 0( iuea
had tha blah run of 05 out lou blrda.
acorea were:
Othar scores were:
tfUhv 04; Oliver. 04: Rrlrsa.
(her, Dii Oliver, i: Brlrsa. OJ; Kyre. 0l(
Sldebollom, 00: Bayta. SO: ifainea. 70: Dock
lua. 82: Ladoolua, 6s: Kllllan. Sdi Vlaherty.
LX' nttlh. 48: Ttdza. SS: Johnson. 77: T.
Armstrong-, 88; C. Armstrong-. TT: llarkloa, 83$
Mmith, Ti
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
AMrJtlCAN LK.t(JUK,
Won
KoaUn J
New York
Mt. Louli '
LoaL Pet.
Win. Loae.
.718 ,S7
,S7 .51K)
.625' ,500
,615 .500
.eoo .500
.558 ,144
.1(1 .000
S .750
3 .600
S . A71
&t5ua.. :::::!
,571
.&30.
,51)0
.MS
,000
ll troll
flueland
Athletics
.::
a
NATIONAL LE.OUK.
Woa. Lot, !. Win. Low.
aUa.il!,. i
.S37 .n
riarlonsti
.',.& i .675
Stf
&a . .
.baa
,M7
.S4W
IsfluU
.471
m
.oo
JHRf-.:.":?.: &m
-BSrswk .,.,, i l 3m 3t 35
FIRST ON A CLOSE
RUNS WITH RARV FROM
FIRE-IMPERILED HOME
Woman Drenched With - Water
Thrown on Burning Factory
A woman drenched by flro hoso fled
with her baby from her home, when flro
caused several thousand dollnrs' tlatnngo
next door, In F. & 13. Aubel's Iron, Metal
nnd Wlro Works, at 2501-08 North Cad
wallader street, today.
Sho Is Mrs. Mary Long, of 2508 North
Cndwalladcr street, Streams of water In
the burning shop burst through tho wall,
drenching her and her baby. Sho snatched
tho infant up and made her way out of
her damaged home to the street.
Tho flames smarted In tho company's"
paini suop, wnere an eiccinc BparK is
thoughi.to have cnusetVHhd fire. .Mlehaet
Heim!cli;tme- of the n."-wbrkmeihs'fn" tho
shop, wor. removing n piece of wlro. fen
cing from it, paint 'ntjM'hoh It'slruck
an electric light globe, shattering It. Tho
electric) current Is supposed tp hnva com
municated with the Inllnmmable contents
of tho vnts.
SAVULA WINS BIG
PURSE FOR OWNER
Lassie Stakes, $JO0O, Goes .to P.
Sheridan Stable Casco
Captures Third Race
HAVRE DB QRACK RACE TRACK.
Sid., April 2t. Tho largest crowd of the
present meet saw Savllla, running under
the colors of V. Sheridah, flash under the
finish line a victor in the Lassie Stakes,
J1000 added, for 2-year-old fillies, 4 fur
longs, the feature dash on the card hern
this afternoon. II. O. Comstock's Running
Shot was second, ahead of The Only One,
from tho stable of R. F, Carman. Time,
49 2-5 seconds. Only three youngsters
started. Freshened by a good rest after
n winter campaign on the New Orleans
course, the Solitaire II-Salvatrlx filly1
easily outclassed her field and won all
the way.
Mr. T. J. Eiward's 3. year-old Casco, a
brown filly by Plaudlt-Merlt, was the
first to catch the Judges' eyes In the third.
It was a selling event, and the lime for
the six furlongs was 1:15. Stelarlna
was second, a length ahead of Good Coun
sel, Ten horses started. - '
FIR8T HACB. 2-jear-olda. aelllnsv fur
tonga: J, ilanokln. 108, J, MoTag- . .
cart ,i 13.00 53.00 t?.70
2. Valeria . West. 103. Mo- , .
Dermott ,, 33.30 7.tin
3. Lobelia. 104. I.yke....;. S.U0
Time, :48. Hon Otis, Mntana, Defender
and Doc Steals also ran.
SECOND' HACK. 4-vear-olda and up, selling-,
mile and 70 yardr)
, Dinah Do, 107. Schuttln, V
ser , 13,70, 13.30, tS.SO
2, noyal Meteor. US.- 3. . . ,
McTariart . , 13.50, I2.S0
3, Utile1 finaland. 112. Obert. ........ .3.00
Tlme l:4iTl-5. Supreme, Bay O" Ltzht,
Mirdecal and Napier also ran.
Third race.-a-yar-ild.
-olds, selling-, 6 furlongs.
Irmton.. ,T.U0 44.IO U.ttO
iavnta. . . 0.BO 4.UU
l. caaeo. luo. l'arrliufto
3. Stellarlne. li3, ilaynea
llood Counael. 110. I.vke.. A.OJI
Time, 1:15, Olomer, Memory, Itoae Juliette,
Faraway, Typography, Kxamlner and Scottish
Knight also ran.
FOUIITII HACK, for nlltea, J-year-oltla, tha
Laaale Btakea, 4 furlonsa.
Time, ill 2-3. Only threesatartra.
1. Havilla, 10, Anderson.... 53.40 ..,, ,,..
, nunning- cnot, fvf, Dnut-
tloger ...v , ,,,
3. The Only On; 10f, Bux-
ton ,,....,.......,. ,... .,., ,(!
FIFTH RACB, tellings 3-year-oJd and up.
mile and 70 yarns.
1, riallop. I0T, Metcalf...., SS.OO 53.70 52.0
2l Brave Cunarder, iud, J, ,
McTaigart .....T .'., 3.f0 2.W
3. Harvard. 00. Anderson 3.U0
Time. 1:44 2-3. Uloarolnc. Dryadd an
Broom's Kdga alto ran.
SIXTH HACK. 3-year-olds and up. maidens,
selling, B furlongs.
1. Plquttte. tit. Cruise I3.SO 3.70 2..-UI
8. Trend. 100. Keogh .... 3.BU 3..V
3, iPltly Oliver. 101. Uell ,.- 14.2U
Ylm.. 1:1.1 I..'. Tz III. I.lfa. Edilb Olsa.
Ellen SmytbV Juliet. Elsia Boneros and In and
Out also ran.
U. S. TROOPS HALT AT BORDER
Fl-UNDINa SCOTT'S ADVICES
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. April SI- Ameri
can troops now concentrating- at Colum
bus. N- M-, will receive no order to
advance Into Mexico until after a con
ference between Major deneral Scott, chief
of staff, and Major General Funaton. This
statement was authoritatively made at
Fort Sam Houston today. General Scott
ii .due here at 8:30 o'clock this evening.
It Is certain, army otttceru said today,
that no more American troops would enter
Mexico for - 4. hours. They may not go
at all, If the Washington Government
has decided to abandon the hunt for
Francisco, VHU, further forces, will not
b uecsaary--provlde(l. pf course, that I
tin 'CrrasUUu da not attack th with-
Oxa-wJI trtwpv . ' '
S 6-2
PLAY
one. Stuffy Mclnnis and Umpire
1. It was the first victory of the
PITCHERS BATTLE
RESULTS IN YALE
AT PENN
Walsh Wins Own Battle by;
Scoring Lone Run on Er
ror After His Triple
FINAL SCORE. IS 1 TO 0
"! T, TtrirNpstS-ANJA
AU, j i. ji. u. n. 17
flulllran, rf,'...
Todil, 21
...
... 3
Oil
0 0 3
0
.Schlmpf, as -1 0
1 2
Berry, cf, . 4
Smith, Hi 2
Mo n re, 31 3
IlennU, If 3
Rllmore, c 3
Swlcler, p............ 3
0 1 2
0 0 10
0 0 2
o n l
0 17
0 0 0
n o
1 o
3 o
Tola! ." 20 0 4 27 It 3
TALK.
All.n. H.O..'A.K.
Johnson, ss 4
0 0 1
ArmHtronc, rf. ..... 4.
nughn, rf 3
Iliiuli, Hi.". 3
0 0 1
0 11
0 1 11
Knrley, If 4
0 0
0 0
O 1
0 0
1 1
3
.Snell, 2li 4
Crutty, 3b ,.J 4
Munann, o...,. ."3
3 0
1 1
1 O
2 0
Wahli. n. ...... - .. :
Totals -, .3- 1 4 27 11 1
Thrre-basn lilt Wnlsh, Sacrifice hits
Slunaon, Todd. Struck out Hy Wulah,
0 by Snlgler, B. Ilnse on balls OfT Swlg
ler, 2. Stolen bases Johnson, Hush. Hit
by pitched ball Johnson, Smithy
Bu a Staff Correspondent
FRANKLIN KIELD, PHILADELPHIA,
April 21. Pitcher Wnlsh wns the chief of
fensive and defensive factor In 'sending
Penn down to Its fifth defeat of the sea
pon. Ynio won by tho bcore of 1 to 0,'
Wi)tal not only allowed Penn but 4 hits,
hut In the third Inning contributed a triple
to left that decided the game. Ho then
scored on - Smith's error of Bush's
grounder.
FIRST INNING.
Johnson was It 1 1 by a pitched ball. Arm
strong struck, out. Vaughn forced John
son nt second. Rush walked. "Sarley
lined to Dennis. No runs, no hits, " no
errors.
Sullivan fouled, tp. Bush. Todd filed out
to Armstrong. Wulsh threw out Schlmpf.
No runs, no hits,' no' errors. '
SECOND INNING.
Snell went out. Schlmpf to Smith.
Crutty went qui. Todd, to Smith. Munson
died, Schlmpf to Smith. No runs, no hits,
no errors. "- A
Berry singled to left. He was caught
stealing. Munson to Snell, Smith was hit
by a pitched ball. Moore forced Sn.ilth.ut
second, Johnson to Snell, CruttyWmbled
Rennis' slow roller down third and he was
safe, Gllmore fanned. No runs, no hits,
one error.
THIRD INNING,
' Walsh tripled to left. Sullivan dropped
Johnson's lly. Johnson stole second.
Armstrtjng struck out- Vaughn walked,
Ailing the bases. Smith fumbled Hush's
grounder and Walsh scored. Barley struck
qut Snell forced Hush at second, Schlmpf
unassisted. One run. ope hit, two errori
Swlgler died. Sen!) .to. usl Johnson
Juggled Sullivan's grounden-brit recovered
It In time to throw hlra out at" first. Walsh
caught Todd's easy tap. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Crutty was safe when Moore's hlgjj
throw pulled Smith "off the bag. Crutty
was advanced wlwn Munson sacrificed,
Swlgler to Smith Walsh -struck out,
Johnson's high fly was easy for Berry.
No runs, no hits ono error.
SohUiipf lilt a liner inst flrat, for a sin.
gU. Uarlsy tBH Berry's lly. A double.
piay .reurea scnunpr anu smitn. .i;rutty; to
Snell to Bush. No. runs, one hit, uo-error
FIFTH INNING. " .
Armstrong struck out Moore toot'oaV
Of Vaughn's nop. Bush singled dowilt'hei
ie!t,new. ntie ana uiuaeaiutety stole sec.
ond. Todd, pught Early's liner. Noruns,'
one mt. op errors.
Msore Iliad cut t Johnson, -Bennls
fttned. M4uiur singled to jrfpf. Bush.'
Coalbioed an Ksxt, a$
LATEST
' . .
PONTON.... 0 0 0-
ATHLETICS '0 I.v0,.r i. 0 1' 6 k..12.
P6Uii6c': nnd Agncw; Myuni
PHILLIES... 0 "o 0 10': 0 'r3 ;10 10 1
NvY GRjK 6 .0 '..0 ' ' 0' . 0 '' 0 ';0'S Jtg 2 ' 3
liemaicc Slid Burns Aiideiaii anil JtSildsit.' '"' .
' J' "'. '- ' ', 1. -.'.' I jT - ' .' l
. - r ..'... ' . J. . , . . .
" C
PHILLIES WIN FIFTH-STRAIGHT-GAME
PHILLIES i, r h o a c
Stck,3b 110 5 0
Bancroft, ssi 1 0 7 3 1
Paskert, "cf........ 1 2 3 0.0'
Cravath, rf 1 1 1 '0 0
Luderus, H
Whittcd, if..
Ntchoff, 2b..
. Burns, c.
Dcmarcc, p..
Totals
1 1 11 1 0
0 12 0 0
1113 0
,02200
0 10 1 0
Sr. in oTl ,
YALE
PENN,
VnlaU antl
NEW YOHK
vASiiiNrtTo.,r..'...o D o
vaiuv.t.-ii nnu Aicsauucr; i
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v i t i u t w v, w nit'..y i, i
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Miftwu; Swlr-ltiv .ttiirVGIfiii'ove J i.!H! '!.''
' . AMERiCAir LEAfil
. - .ij.iuiyiui mm ocutnictiivauss anu stallage. - . ,
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CLEVELAND. ...v.,0 OOO O 0.0,
ST.l!,0UIS.....;....4 OO 11 OM;,;
Hitchcll anU O'Nqill; Groom ami Hartley.
..,.-. . NATIONAL . LEAGUE . .". ,
BROOKLYN..... ....3 ,0 O O, O 5' V , 0Vr-,,$ 12 2
BOSTON.., .:.,,r...O .0 0 3 0 Jo .6 O O-r-SV 7 9
'' rfeffer nnd McCaVty; Nehf and Gowtly. ,'l'";'
ST. LOUIS... ...0 O O O 6 O 0 0 Q.- O 2 2
PITTSBURGH.'. ....O, 4' O 1 0 0 O -3, X; ;8 TI 2
Steelo and Gonzalss; Harmon and Schmidt.! '
CINCINNATI ' -., y', '.,
CHICAGd . Postponed Wet, gfounds.r
OTHER : GAMES o sf' '
:, , , . ;: '-." J" -
VIRGINIA j..O 1-0,0 ' , wli'''
PRINCETON .0- 1 0-0; - - M
ivcniun -.. w . , 8 , jsK' ;i
WASH.&LEE..,-,;.0" 1 O . ; ', ''&'''
''. ' ..''. t te'V.' ; ' &,; '
,- ,;.. -' ,: -,
GT'NACADEMY,,,0 O, 0'2, ''' "'!'..,
PENN CHARTER',. 'O O Q'J'3'' -.t $ ' ' . . r
DARBYH.S O O 0 "o, 0&.f OS, 0 O-,0. 5 3
MEDIAH.S 0:'0ji. 00 :!.p- 0 , x-;v;2' ; ,2,'.a
HAVERFORDH.S.O 3 1 -, . i . n '. K --; ' ',' . : ,4
SWARTII.H.S 1 O O , ' '- w : fy-
. .. - I
W, PJrllLA. H. S. 2d.O O O
CENTRAL IKS. 2d. O 1 5.2
CAMDEN H. S..,...1 '4 1;,6
U. OF P. DENTAL.3 O 6
WORKS DENOUNCES.
WASHINGTON, April 31-'TlV8 injjjst Quq-pjecJtpork.,l)ai
i vel legislation eVer brought before .tiatunjjei 'SvgiBpw Senator
Work of California'-today deuoUneeS the. ShwkJeiorctBpooq toadf"
bill fn the Senate, IJ. approprlateja. r?6,Oo6,OOb FtieJftirt'iu Gtatetj
m five years' work qtj ioat rojdn. -j i , ' kS - ',
; " '4 -
- ,
. .
' N . ' t:
I'RESTDWfT RETURNS TO WASHINGTON '
- Prusident Wilson, acootupiuiert y ta- "ilspat 4i JjjAwl trst
titataon for Whingtoi shortly after 5 o cloak, wjif tef ' ohUcliinjf his,
latet granddaughter -under the chin ftnd fcpJoyngluMg Ho&v'
. hound crowds cheered the President when he'leftftJi.evTfffersort -Ho.
rjltal and on his way to the station. . J ' '
(J;- ...... -j,
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SSPORTS-
;
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and Jvieyciv
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NEW'YORK . . n-ih o a e
G.' Burns, If...".-. - 00 0ft 0
Doyicr2li,. . .-. . ,. 0" 0 2 4 1
Flitches fia ., .0 0 1 3 1
Kauff, cf.,,
M.crklc,
Rousli, rf o.lHI (i
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Toi''.'" lJ ! '' 'i'o
.;'.' 2- 2 27 13 3
McKcchnic, 3b....:!i lk'ki
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