20 SPORTS—JIMMY JACKSON'S HARD DRIVE FOR TWO BASES WINS BATTLE FOR ELMIRA COCKHL'S TEAM LOSE IN TENTH •'Raiser* Wilhelm Outpitches "Buck" Ramsey at Critical Times Elmlra. N. Y., May 3.—Only a iandr'ui of fans greeted the Harris burg Elmira teams yesterday in their second clash. Zero weather prevailed. Play started fast and snappy, despite the handicap of the weather. Cockill introduced Ramsey for mound duty and his fast breaking curves kept 'the Colonels guessing. Miller was at receiving end with team lined up-as yesterday. "Kaiser" "Wilhelm and Petreson ■officiated for Elmira with, no change lin the line-up. For four innings the teams batted for advantage with ■neither accomplishing any great headway. Hard Time to Score Harrisburg went out in order in first inning. With two out in second ,Boley doubled but Bold fanned. "Third inning was uneventful. Harris burg looked dangerous in fourth. Cook singled to center and took sec ond on Downey's single. Hamilton fanned. Harrison walked and filled bases. Bolev grounded to Wilhelm who threw Cook out at plhte and Peterson doubled Boley at first re tiring side. With one out Jackson doubled in first but died on second. Colonels died In order second. With two out in third, Berlinger singled to right but was out at second trying to Btretch it. With two down In fourth, Sullivan singled and went to second when Loudy's hot grounded nearly knocked Boley down. Bedink fanned. In fifth Bold fanned. Miller hit but; Ramsey fanned and Burke flied to I Bedink. Elmira Scores • i Elmira scored first run of game! In fifth. With Demoe out, Peterson 1 walked and advanced to second on Wilhelm's grounder to first. Belinger hit a Texas leaguer back of short i •which Boley could not get, and | Peterson scored. Harrisburg tied score in sixth. With cook down Downey singled. Hamilton safe at first on Loudy's error. Harrison fled out. Boley hit against fence scoring Downey. Ham ilton was thrown out at plate. It was a real pitchers' battle from j the seventh inning until the finish. Ramsey showed speed, while Wil-1 helm introduced puzzling curves. In the eighth Downey kicked on a close decision and was put out or the game. This made a change in the outfield. Gaftney going to Har rison's place. It broke up the team- I work for the balance of the game. Harrisburg could do nothing in the tenth. Peterson popped out to Harrison. Wilhelm singled, and j Ramsey walked Belanger. Jackson; hit the first one over, scoring Wil-! helm, and getting credit for a two-) base hit. The score follows: HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. i Burke, If, .... 5 0 0 2 0 0? Cook, 2b, .... 5 0 2 6 2 oj Downey, 3b, , M 4 1 3 2 2 0 Oaffnev, rf, .. 1 0 0 0 0 © j Hamilton, cf,. 4 0 0 3 0 0! Harrison, rf, 3b, S 0 0 2 1 01 Bolejr, ss, .... 4 0 3 15 0 Bold, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Miller, c 4 0 1 2 2 0 Ramsey, j>, . 4 0 0 0 2 0 i Totals, 35 19 *2B 14 0 ' ELMIRA Belanger, rf,. 4 0 3 1 0 0 1 Jackson, cf,.. 5 0 2 0 1 0 Brooks, lb, ..4 0 0 8 1 0 Sullivan, lf,.< 4 0 X 2 0 0 Loudy, 2b 4 0 2 2 4 1 Bedenk, 3b. .. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Demoe. ss, ...4 0 0 4 1 1 Peterson, c, _ 3 1 0 10 2 0 j Wilhelm, p. .. 4 1 2 1 1 0 | Totals, ... 35 2 10 30 11 2' •One out when winning run was •cored. Harrisburg, ..0 00001000 o—l ; Elmira, .......0 00010000 I—2 | Two-base hits, Jackson, Boley (2), i Loudy; double play, Wilhelm to Pe- j terson to Brooks; left on bases. El- ! mira S, Harris"burg 8; first base oil errors, Harrisburg 2; base on balls, off Ramfey 2, Wilhelm 1; earned runs, j oft Wilhelm 1, off Ramsey 2; hit by j pitcher, by Ramsey, Belanger; struck out, by Wilhelm 7, Ramsey 2; um- i pires, Pfirman and Glatts; time, two j hew. Bostonian Shoes for Men those "klppy," snappy, atyltah, ntv, English shapes In wide and nar ( rorr toes. Oxfords j and high shoes, ! So to S7 Broad toe* fa button and lace i —tana and blaeka at $8 and 96. Panl'ss SHOB r dUI S STORE 1 11 North Fonrth St. j No Idle Acres This Year! Dig Up the Dollars Buried in Your Back .Yard. Make Sure That You Plant Schell's Quality Seed For They Grow Better They Yield Better Tbej Are Absolutely the Beat To Have a Good Garden. You Must Plant Good Seeds. We Have Them a*ff"Everything Else You Need For Your Garden Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1101-ISO9 Market St. • ■ j • ' • '"V *" '*•''• ~'*™i FRIDAY EVENING, HAIUUSBURO TELEGRAPH MAY 4,1917. HARRISBURG LEADER Just before the first game was called at Elmlra, Manager George Cockill, of Ilarrisburg, and Manager Jimmy Jackson, of Elmira, greeted each other very cordially. The HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH camera man snapped them while they were shaking hands. The above picture is the result. Managers Cockill and Jackson have been warm friends for a long time. When it comes to a battle for baseball honors these managers are bitter enemies. Each gave notice yesterday it was going to be a fight to the finish every time Harrisburg played Elmira. These teams will be the opening attraction at Island Park next Tuesday afternoon. ASKS DAMAGES FOR BROKEN JAW Minneapolis, Minn.. May 4.—Be cause his jaw was broken in a con test before the Minneapolis Boxing Club, Joe Burger, a lightweight, is suing the club and its officials for damages under the workmen's com pensation act. Burger alleges he was regularly employed by the club to "work" in a boxing contest with Al vie Miller, of Loraine, Ohio., on Feb ruary 9. Miller, his "fellow employe," Sophs Play Seniors Nine Inning Tie Game Technical High School Sophomores and Seniors fought out a nine inning 3 to 3 draw last evening on the Island. It was th efirst of the in-' terciass baseball contests. Doth Fortna and Wagner pitched good hail holding their opponents safe when hits meant runs. Fortna and Richards were the' heavy hitters for the second year class, while Stewart, Weidenmyer and Huber each secured a pair of bingles for the graduates. The line-, up and summary of the contest was" as follows: SOPHOMORES— R. H. O. A. E. I Hylan, r. f. o 0 0 0 0 Wevodau, c. f. .... 0 1 1 1 0 Bender, 3b 0 0 4 3 0 Hinkle, 2b 0 1 3 2 l 1 Hoerner, lb 0 0 7 1 0 Bell, 1. f 0 1 2 0 0 Richards, ss 1 2 I 2 0 Boyer, c. ..... 0 0 •> 0 1 Fortna, p. .... 2 2 0 2 0 Ellinger, r. £ M ... o 0 1 0 0 HawbaJter, c, >... o 0 2 0 0 Total 3 7 27 11 2 SENIORS— R. H. O. A. E. I Pollack, r. f 0 1 1 o 0 Bratten, c. f 0 0 1 0 0 Wingard, c. ...... 0 Oil 2 0 Bender, ss. 1 l o % j Stewart, 3 b 1 2 2 2 1 Weidmeyer, L f. .., 1 2 1 1 0 Huber. 2b. ...... 0 2 4 1 0 M. Miller, l"bo 0 6 0 0 Wagner, p. 0 0 1 2 1 Total 3 S 27 10 4 Seniors (12 00 00 04 I—31 —3 Sophomores 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 I—3 Strikeouts —Fortna 8. Wagner 11; base on balls, Fortna 2. Wagner 4; two-base hit, Steward; stolen bases, Weidemeyer 3. Bratten, Fortna 3, Bell, Hinkle, Huber; hit by pitcher. Bell, Hoerner. DEP.VLMA SHOWS SPEED Unlontown, Pa., May 4.-—The track at the local speedway has been pronounced perfect by the drivers who are already here for the eli mination tests and qualifying heats, which are to be put on to-morrow afternoon in connection with Aviator DeLloyd Thompson's exhibition of trick flying. Ralph DePalma had one of his high-powered cars out on the track yesterday, and, while not officially timed, It was admitted by those who watched him circle the boards that he had made better than a mile a minute. The trial heats on Saturday will be highly spectacular and are expected to attract a banner crowd to the speedway. SOMEBODY LIED l Br SULLIVAN -;WAA?;1, ; NOTOUR child'nelver QIVCS m TROUSL£ mm THE MYSTE9IOUS E.B, I walloped him so hard that his jaw was fractured. He has been unable to work at his profession since. Nor mally, Burger says, ne is capable of earning $35 a veek. He Remands ; approximately one-third of that amount, or sll a week, since the | date of the injury, according to | terms of the compensation act. He ; also asks for S2OO paid for medical treatment. Third No-Hit Game Is Record For Season to Date Chicago, May 4. When Fred Toney completed the tenth inning without allowing Chicago to get a hit off him Wednesday in Chicago, the big Cincinnati pitcher turned in the third no-hit game which has been achieved by major league hurlers this season. The other two flingers to earn this much-coveted honor among pitchers were Eddie Cicotte, of the Chicago White Sox, and George Mogridge, of the New York Yankess, both American League men. Cicotte kept the St. Louis Browns from making a hit off him I in St. Louis early in April and last , Weed Mogridge pitched hitless ball ; against the Red Sox in Boston. The peculiar feaures of these curving feats were that all three games were pitched on alien territory. Timely Bits For Sports By Peter P. Carney | Editor National Sports Syndicate One hundred and ninety-seven I trapshooting tournaments are sched uled in April and>May. Three of baseball's greatest pitch ers, Alexander, Johnson and Plank, have never pitched a no-hit game. Little lowa leads in the number of trapshooting tournaments regis tered with 58 for the year. The \Vomen of Middletown (N. Y.), have formed a rifle club. Jess Willard is a mighty big piece of flesh—but he is not acceptable to either the Cnited States Army or , Navy, Do you know that the Indian base ; ball player is just about extinct? j Chief Meyers is now the only one i playing major league ball—or, to I be more exact, the only Indian eon , nected with a major league ball club. Henry C. Phipps was recently fined $15,000 by the New York State Conservation Commission for the il legal trapping of 467 wild ducks on his Long Island estate. Harrisburg, York, Lancaster and i West Fairview, Pa., have formed a trapshooting league. The colleges that discontinued atH ; letics just as soon as war was de clared are very sorry that they made ; such an unwise move. However, they ; will get back—or hope to at least— !by football time. That's the sport 1 on which no money is lost, j The South Shore Country Club, | of Chicago, at which club the Grand ' American trapshooting handicap will be staged, has added five traps to their equipment, so mat the people of Chicago may get to know the j club before the handicap takes place. The first of the "Maplewood 100" ' shoots was won by Daniel J. Mc- Mahon, of the New York A. C. He broke 99 at Lake wood. Make First Payment on St. Louis National Sale St. Louis, May 4. The first pay ment of $175,000 on the $350,000 j purchase price of the St. Louis Na tionals has been made to Mrs. Helene Britton. Subsequently payments will be made within three years. Articles iof incorporation for the company that is buying the club were filed | to-day. J. C. Jones, originator of the plan for organizing a popular stock com ■ pany to buy the club, said to-day that there are about 1,500 stock holders. Jones is trustee for more than 80 per cent, ofthe voting ' stock. Henry Seekamp, secretary of the club, is listed as the owner of 284 shares of common stock. Fred N. Chaney Is listed as owner of 2450 shares of preferred stock. Branch Rickey, president of the club, is listed as owner of 200 ihares of preferred CYCLE MEMBERS STAGE BIG RACE Event Will Be Held on Lan caster Fair Grounds, Dec oration Day A card of seven events will be carried out on the Lancaster Fslir Grounds race track, under the aus pices of the Harrisburg Racing Asso ciation, on Decoration Day, May 30, The track, a half-mile one, is one of the finest In the state and Is an Ideal motorcycle racing track. The races are to be held under the rules and with the approval of the Feder ation of American Motorcyclists. H. H. Schrlver, 12 56 Market street, a veteran motorcyclist, will officiate at the event and all entry blanks should be mailed to him. Ho will also give out any information concerning the event, on request. The entry list will be open until May 29 and the promoters reserve the right to reject any entry. In the event it rains on the above named date it is planned to hold the races on the following Saturday, June 2. Events For Amateurs. There will be events for amateurs and professionals. An amateur must be sole owner of the machine he rides and his standing will be judged by the definition of an amateur as advanced by the promoters. The professionals standing will be judged the same. The everus scheduled are as follows: Event No. 1, —Five-mile profes sional, single cylinder, free for all makes. Prizes, first, S2O; second, $10; third. $5. Event No. 2—Five-mile amateur single cylinder stock machines, free fo rail makes. Prizes, first, $10; sec ond. $6; third, $4. Event No. 3—Ten-mile profession al, single cylinder, free for all makes. Prizes, first, S3O; second, sls; third, $lO. Event No. 4 —Ten-mile amateur single-cylinder stock machines, free for all makes. Prizes, first, sls; sec ond, $10; third, $5. Event No. s—One-mile time trial for track record. For all riders. Single cylinder machines, rolling start. Two trials, i'rlze, $lO. Event No. 6—Twenty-five-mile professional, single cylinder, free for all makes. Prizes, first, SSO; second, $25; third, sls. Event No. 7 —Five-mile side car, free for all makes, side car strictly stock. Prizes, first, $10; second, $6; third, $4. In order to win third prizes there must be not less than five en tries in each event. BASEBALL SUMMARY RF-SII/TS OF YESTERDAY . National League Philadelphia 7, Boston 2. Brooklyn 4, New York 1, (i 0 in nings). St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 10, Cincinnati 3. American League I Boston 2, Philadelphia 0. Washington 3, New York 1. Cleveland 2, Chicago 1. St. Louis-Detroit, rain. New York State League Elmtra 2, Harrisburg 1, (10 in nings). Other games postponed cold weather. International Ix-ague Newark 11, Buffalo 2. Baltimore 3, Toronto 0. Rochester 14, Richmond 6. Other clubs not scheduled. "WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. : _ Cincinnati at Chicago. American League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. New York State League Harrisburg at Elmira. Reading at Binghamton. Scranton at Utlca. Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse. SCHEDULE FOR TO-MORROW National league Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. New York State League Harrlsburg at Binghamton. Reading at Elmira. Wllkes-Barre at Utica. v Scranton at Syracuse. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. Pet. New York 8 5 .615 St. Louis 11 7 .611 Chicago 11 8 .579 Philadelphia 8 6 .571 Cincinnati 10 11 .476 Boston 5 7 .417 Brooklyn 4 7 .364 Pittsburgh 7 13 .350 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 10 4 .714 Chicago 11 7 .611 New York 8 7 .533 St. Louis 8 8 .500 Cleveland 9 10 .474 Philadelphia 6 9 .400 Detroit 6 9 .400 Washington 6 10 .375 New York State League W. L. Pet. Elmira 2 0 1.000 Binghamton 1 6 1.000 Scranton 0 0 .000 Wllkes-Barre 0 0 .000 Syracuse 0 0 .000 Utica 0 0 .000 Reading 0 1 .000 Harrisburg 0 2 .000 Manager Dan Shay Kills Negro in Hotel Quarrel Indianapolis, May 4. Dan Shay, of Kansas City, manager of the Mil waukee American Association base ball team, shot and fatally wounded Clarence Ewell, a negro waiter, in a hotel here last night, in an argu ment over a sugar bowl. The colored man was taken to a hospital where he died a short time later. Shay wa arrested and the police are seek ing a womnn who Is said to have been with Shay at the time of the shDotL&g. i American Wire Fabrics Play Glen Rock Saturday; Fans Offer Bonus to Win ' olfe . May 3.—The American Wire rubrics baseball team is getting in condition to meet Its first County league game against Glen Rook Sat urday afternoon on the latter's grounds. A good game is expected. A. G. Morow, of Mechanicsburg, a former Dickinson College pitcher, lias cast his lot with the local team. Mr. Morow has impressed the fans as having a tine assortment of curves and his reputation indicates that he knows how to use them. The fans have subscribed $75, which will by given to the team should it win from Glen Rock. W. E. Streavlg, the local represent ative of the York County League, at tended a meeting of the county di rectors In York Tuesday evening. Th players, held in reserve bv each team, were reported to these directors. No new players can be taken on by any team in the leageu from now on without the approval of the league directors. Lester German Winner in Red Lion Target Shoot York, May 4. Lester S. German, the professional marksman and for mer National League pitcher, shoot ing in the face of a strong wind broke 149 clay pigeons out of a pos sible 150 at the annual registered target tournament of the Rod Lion Club, near here to-day. Twenty-two amateurs participated including crack shots from Lancaster and Dauphin counties. The score: Number of targets—lso: German, x, 149; Hawkins, x, 146; Humer, 142; Sorners, x, 141; Herr, 138: Kraft, 132; Ranck, 128 Prltchard, 126; An drews, 125; Hoffman, 124; Leaman, 124; Zlegier, 124; Davy, 122; Bolton, 121; McCoy, 119: Mader, 115: Posey, 114; Neff, 112: Yeagle, 110: Lamotte, 107; Scully, 106; C. McGulgan, 103; A. McGuignn, 102; Crutie, 97; Eyster, 91. x —Denotes professionals. Penn Loses Two More Stars on Call to Duty Philadelphia, May 4. Penn lost two more athletes yesterday when it was announced that Tommy Lennon, of the one-mile relay team and Earl W. Eby, of the Freshmen track team, had left college to serve Uncle Sam. Lennon leaves to take up aviation for the army, having taken a four months' course in flying at Gover nor's Island last summer, while Eby will devote his time to farming for the government in Illinois. George Conn, a former Oregon football player who came East early in the year to enter Penn, but failed to pass his entrance examination, then entering LaSalle College, is also going to Chicago with Eby. Conn is going to try farming for a brief period, then go to his home on the coast nnd join the Pacific Coast Naval Reserves. g / Ifou know^^ m ("those 6reen\ \ if ( blue and j 1 mi red tin /# ' v %\ boxes! JM \ OjURE, you know them; the ten ccnt kind you carry around with \ your favorite Burley tobacco. You pour out of it for your pipe, or to - There's never been anything like fy Burley tobacco has there; it's an able bodied smoke, all right. ' "^ n< * have you smoked the new Burley cigarette—LUCKY STRIKE, mL') the famous new cigarette made from I toasted Burley tobacco. There's a real idea for you—toasted tobacco I It's the only big advance in cigarette Toasting the tobacco adds flavor and seals it in. It's the same principle as 2/1 your familiar buttered toast, your v if broiled steak, your roasted coffee. JQq ]l Flavor, flavor, flavor—think of itj II jomr dealer doct aot tmj JM (km, tend $1 tor a cartas af . j °2 rartee, " y oz jp> It s toasted JRJLS ybv\juriCa<t<. cArchace<r J^a. INCONPORATID Copyright by The American Tobacco Company, Inc., 111/ CLASS MEET GOES TO SOPHOMORES Second Year Men Have Easy Time Carrying Off Six First Places Athletes of the Sophomoro class carried ofr honors in the Central High interclass track-meet held yes terday afternoon on the Island grounds. The second-year men had little trouble in winning the event with 59 points to 31 run up by the Juniors, their nearest competitors. Through the work of Art Fields, the Freshman star, that class secured 19% points, while the Seniors were last with 11. The Sophomores captured six first places, the Juniors and Freshmen each two, and the Seniors, through tiie excellent work of Mutzabaugh, captured first place in the pole-vault. The summary: One-mile run, won by Ferrln, Soph omore; second, Rice, Junior; third, Buler, Sophomore; fourth, Geiger, Se- nior. Time, five minutes, ten seconds. Quarter-mile run. won by Rose, Junior; second, Kauffman, Sopho more; third. Levan, Junior; Herring, Junior. Time, 58 4-5 seconds. 100-yard dash, won by Butler, Sophomore; second, Minnlch, Senior; third, Wright, Junior; fourth. Her ring. Junior. Time, 11 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles, won by Arm strong. Sophomore; second, Weigle, Sophomore; third, Kauffman, Sopho more; fourth, Mutzabaugh, Senior. Time, 28 seconds. High jump, won by Weigle, Sopho more; second, tie between Martz, Se nior. and Armstrong, Sophomore Height, 5 feet 1 inch. Shot-put. won by Fields. Fresh man; second, CcAnpton, Sophomore; third, Frank, Junior; fourth, Martz Senior. Distance, 38 feet. Pole-vault, won by Mutzabaugh, Senior: second. Armstrong, Sopho more; third, Herring, Junior; fourth, Wolf, Freshman. Height. 8 feet. Discus throw. won ,by Fields, Freshman: second, Frank, Junior; third, Compton, Sophomore; fourth, Williams, Junior. Broad jump, won by Kauffman, Sophomore: second, Minnieh, Senior; third, Weigle, Sophomore; fourth, Geiger, Senior. Distance, 18 feet. 220-yard dash, won by Perrin, Sophomore: second, Kauffman. Soph omore; third, Minnieh. Senior; fourth Flush, Sophomore. Time, 2 4.2 sec onds. One-half mile, won by Rose, Junior; second, Rice, Junior; third, Butler! Freshman; fourth, Levan, Sophomore! Time, 2 minutes, 15 seconds. WELLY'S It was no dlsgrnoe to loso yester day's game. Harrisburg ilelded fast and had a clean cut victory tied up until tho Ump got busy nnd broke up the machinery. However, "first winners lust losers." Harrisburg will get something of unusual interest in a boxing hill on or about May 22. It is understood that plans ure under way to bring to this city a number or lighters who are real title aspirants. The purpose is to have u "legislative night" in order to show how ring contests arc conducted by promoters who favor the bill now before tho Legislature. That boy Bolinsky is cutting some capers at shortstop. In yesterday's game he had six chances without a miss, and three bingles. Cook and Downey are also hitting the ball hard. DICKINSON MAY QUIT ATHLETICS Carlisle, Pa., May 4.—With two thirds of the men on both the track and baseball teams having submitted applications for officers' training camps, others contemplating enlist ing in the regular army, and still others ready to go to the farm, ath letic activity at Dickinson just now hangs in the balance, the final break- Doings in Big Leagues National League By winning yesterday's conflict from the Boston Braves the Phila delphia team completed a clean sweep of the series and annexed its fifth consecutive victory. Mayer pitched for the Moranmen and al though he won out he was in tight places several times. Final score, 7 to 2. Pitcher Jack Coombs won his eleventh straight game from the Giants yesterday afternoon when he j pitched Brooklyn to a 4 to 1 victory in ten innings. Coombs first defeated the Giants in the 1911 world's series and since joining the Dodgers in 1915 has beaten New York ten times. Each team bunched runs in one inning yesterday and St. Louis de feated Pittsburgh 4 to 3. The Pirates I secured three runs in the sixth frame and it looks like a sure victory, but Bill Coughlin la giving soma old news out at Utica. He told the scribes that Tom Healey, now at the Pittsburgh University and the prop erty of Connie Alack, would be sent to Harrisburg and later to Rich mond. Big Bill Kay has not joined Blng ham ton, and may be out of the gamo for several weeks. He is nursing an injured linger. Kay worked in a.\ lumber camp in the South and while | cutting lathe chipped a piece from his forefinger on the righ hand. Here is one for trapshooters: Why is It that, going down the firing line. It is noticeable that the first fellow says, "Pulih!" the next, "Pull-1-1- 1-1-1-1;" number three, "Weouw-owj" number four, "Pole!" and number five something equally unintelligible, yet all expect the same kind of pull ing? up depending on when and how many are palled to Fort Niagara. While awaiting the War. Department an nouncement work is continuing-, how ever. Many baseball men, Including Swope, Walters, Weaver and Inger soll, are considering joining the Coast Defense division, a branch of the service very popular with Dickinson men. St. Louis won out in the last inning on successive hits and errors. In a slug and run getting fest yesterday afternoon the Chicago Cubs humbled the Cincinnati Reds 10 to 3. Chicago had little trouble in hitting Perry and Ring. American League In an excellent exhibition In which not one Mackman passed second base yesterday afternoon the Boston team defeated the Athletics 2 to 0. Bush pitched great ban against the world's champions, but was hit when hits counted for runs. In a pitchers' duel Shaw bested Caldwell yesterday and Washington defeated New York 3 to 1. With the score tied in the eighth Judge bunt ed safely and scored on a double by Koster, the latter scoring on Milan's single. Cicotte replaced Scott In the last inning and with the bases filled and the score tied forced a run In giving Cleveland a 2 to 1 victory over Chicago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers