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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1921. anderbilt Meets aves vois i nnoJLi 'Battle Rain I ROUND-UP OF BAlt I IMMENSE CROWD SEES PELS BEAT Rice's Sensational Play Enables Senators to Win Cleveland Cops Hard Fought Batting Contest The Browns Defeat White Sox Red Sox Lose. Burns' Muff of Long Fly Cost Giants Game Reds Win Over Cubs on Luque's Good Pitching Braves Trim St. Louis. WALLACE AND M.

B.A.TIE UP GAME TODAY Both Teams Playing Fine Ball, and Warm Game Anticipated The Wallace School tenin will meet tho M. It. A. hoys on the- lattcr's diamonds this afternoon at 8:50 o'clock. With C.

Greek pUch.ns for WaHiKa find Crow doing the twirling for M. U. a warm game Is looUect forwnrd la. Lineups; Wallace SI. Greoli, 21.

Anderson, Wilson, Allen. Kv-ans, rf.j Duke, Ooodloe, cf. Kfm-brough, c. C. Greek, p.

M. II. A. Ulltlel) rami, Kuhn, Mltitoti, c. IlusseH, McWhorter, Hrown, cf.

Webb, rf. Sawyer, Crow, p. ED ROUSCH COMES TO TERMS WITH CINCY Will Join Reds in St. Louis Next Thurs-day. CINCINNATI, April 26.

Eddie Itoiificli, holdout center fielder of the Cincinnati National League club, today signed his contract' to play with the Clneinnntl Hcds. Ho telephoned to President August nermann that he hod signed and would join the team In St. Louis Thursday. The contract calls for one year's service. Ho bad demanded a yenr and a three-year contract.

The signing of Iloush leaves Henry Groh, as tho only Ited holdout. Today the third baneuian announced he would not play with tho Cincinnati club in any circumstances. to Harris; Pecklngpaugh, Meusel and Plpp. Left on based New York Washington 10. Bnscti on halls of Acosta off Collins 2.

Hits off Schacht 5 In three in-nlnn; off Aco.Hln 3 In off Qulnn fl In four (none; out in fifth). Off Collins 3 In I 2-3; off Hoyt 2 In 3 1-3; struck out by Qulnn by Colllmul: by Sehadit by Acosta by Hoyt 2. Winning pitcher losing pi toiler Collins. Umpire, Morlarlty iyid Connolly. Time KERB HAS (INK 'BAD INNING.

CHICAGO, April 26. Dlclc Kerr had ona bad Inning today In which he forced two runs across tho plate and Chicago was una bio to overtake St. tho visitors winning 3 to I. A rainstorm delayed tho game In Mie second Inning. Shocker's ball baffled tho locals.

Tho score: off Luque in the first round but could do nothing thereafter. The score: Chlcnso. ab li iilCIncln. nb Flack, 1 3 0 See. cf.

...3 1 4 0 Il'cher. ss.4 3 4lD'bert, 4 1 10 0 Terry, 2b. 3 0 1 SlBohne, 4 2 3 3 R'mcs, lb.3 1 7 ll Duncan, lf.4 0 2 Mal.iel, cf.3 1 4 "iB'slcr. 0 1 Barber, lf.4 1 2 0 Fon'ca, 2b.3 0 3 r. UenA, 3b.

.4 1 2 2 t'rane, 1 1 2 D'F'rcll, c.4 0 2 O.Wlngo, c. .2 1 3 1 F'man, 2 0 0 2Luque, 4 1 0 2 Bailey, 0 0 1 (Totals ..31 7 27 13 Totals ..31 8 24 12 Sroro by Innlntrn: Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 it Summary Runs, Flack. Hollocher, Grlmca. Sea 2, Duubort, JJuncs-n, Bre.is-lor. Errors.

Hollocher 2, Fonseca, Two-base hits, Hollocher 3, See. Three-base hits. Datibcrt, Deal. Sacrifice hits. Freeman, Dressier.

"Double plays, Bohne to Dauber Fnnseca. to Crano; Bohne to Fonseca. Left on baactj, Cincinnati 11 Chicago, 6. Bases on balls, off TAique, Freeman, Bailey, 1. Hits, of Freeman, 6 In 6 inning i none out tn seventh, off Balloy, .1 ta 3 Innings.

Struck oul, by Luquo, 3. Wild pitch. Freeman. Los-InK pitcher. Freeman.

Umpires, O'Day nnd Quigley. Time, 1:63. BROOKLYN, April 29. Brooklyn won again from New Yorta today It to 1. Burns' muff of Griffith's long fly after Olson and -Johnston had singled gave Brooklyn two runs In the third Inning.

Bill Lamar, Brooklyn utility outfielder, who has been suffering from malaria, has been sent homo, to rest. The score: N. York. nb. h.o.a.1 Brooklyn, ab.

li. Olson, 4 2 fl 2 Johna'n 3b. 3 2 1 3 Orifh, rf. .4 1 i 0 Wheat, lf.3 14 0 Knetc'y lb.4 2 0 Mvers. 0 3 0 iKllduff 2b.4 1 0 3 Miller, 13 0 Smithr 10 2 Totals ..33 11 27 10 liurns, 1 nunc rt Friach, 2b.4 2 King, 0 Kelly, lb, 4 1 Brown, cM 1 Bapp, 3b, 3 0 Snyder, c.3 1 Toney, p.

3 1 xWalker. ,0 0 xxPat'sn .1 0 0 0 0 0 34 8 24 111 x-ltan for Snyder In 9th. xx-Batted for Toney in 9th. YScore by Innings: Now York 00001000 01 Brooklyn 00200001 3 Summary Buns, Toney, Olson, Johnston, Griffith. Error, Burns.

Two-base hit, Smith. Home run, Griffith. Sacrifice, Johnston. Left on bases, New York, Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balU, off Toney, Smith, Struck out, by Toney, Smith, 3.

Umpires, Hart and McCormlck. Tlmo 1:40. HOME KUNS FfSATUHItE. PHILADELPHIA, April JR. Homo runs by Cruise, Foivoll anfl nCiu'Uan featured Boston's 10 to 6 victory ever Philadelphia today.

All of tho lecal pitchers except Welnert were hit hard. Belts waj struck on the bead a lino drive In the nixth, tho boll bounding Into left field, where Wright atone caught It for a. put out. Score: ooston. no no t'liiin.

no po Powell, cf.A llarb're. ns.5 Jouth'h. rf.3 Cruise, 5 Hoec'el, 3b. 5 Holke, lb. 4 Pord, 2b.

..3 D'Ncil. c. 6 licQul'n, p. UNoal. rf.

1 1 1'Villla's, cf.4 Meusel. If. .4 IVrlgh'e, 3b4 rt.MllPr. ns.f. 1 10 L' lb 3 2 Bruggy.

i -j'Hubbell, KVelnsrt. rj.O Totals 3 11 2't J. Botts. i Smith, p. .1 Stengol .1 0 0 0 Totals tr.

27 15 Ratted for Welnent In seventh. Batted for Smith in ninth. Score by innings: Boston 0 0 3 0 2 3 2 0 010 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 4 ,0 1 0 1 Summary Kuna, Powell 3, Barbara 2, frulpe. Ford, O'Neill, McQuillan 2, Nenl 2, Wrlghtstono, B. Miller, Lee, Bruggy.

Errors. Boceltel McQuillan. Neal. Two-baso blta, Powell, Boeckle, It. Miller.

Throe-baso hit. Lebouvre. Home runs, Cruise, Pnwell, McQuillan. Stolon bases, Barbare, flrruiae. Sacrifice, South worth.

Doublo plays, Holko, Barbare. Holke; McQuillan and Holke; Barbare and Holke; Ford and lot Ho, Left on bases, Boston 8. Philadelphia 4. Bases on bulls, off McQuillan 1 Hubbelt 2, Welnert 1, BettH 1, Hmith 1. Hits, off Hub-boll.

7 In 4 2-3; off Welnort. nono In 1-3; off Hetts, 4 In off Smith, 3 In 3. Struck out, by McQuillan 2, Hubbell 1. Wild pitch, Hubbell. Losing pitcher, Hubbell.

Umpires, Brennan and EmBlIe. Time. 1:67. BEDS BEAT CUBS. CINCINNATI, April 26.

Bunchln-; hlts off Freeman and Bnttey in the seventh Inning today, Cincinnati won from Chicago. 5 to 3. Tho Cubs scored three Auburn Player Signs. GRICICNILLE, 8. C.

April 21. Thomas Turner, scout for the Phll-ndclphla Americnns, announced hero today that ho had signed for tho Athletics James Fulghum, shortstop of Auburn Collegs and that will report May 15. WTERTOWH Smart in Appearance LION COLLAR. fa CROOKS UNDER WAY Many Higher-Ups in Framed Games Have Fled to Foreign Lands. CHICAGO, April 20.

A general roundup of men Indicted in connection with the 1910 world series baseball scandal lias been started by state officials and federnl aid will be sought in apprehending several persons who havo not yet given bond, It was announced today at tho state attorney's office, following reports that some nt the alleged conspirators had fled to foreign countries. George E. Gorman, assistant state attorney, tonight said he had Information that Abe AtteH. formtr world's champion featherweight fighter, and Josepn J. (Sport) Sulllvun, known In tha East as a gambler, had fled to Canada.

Others in tho case wero reported to state officials to have made plans to go to Mexico or to be there now, Mr. Gorman cnld. Mr. Gorman said that sinco there were no treaties with Canada under which a mnn could be extradited for a misdemeanor, federal officials would be asked to request the Canadian government to deport Attcll and Sullivan as undesirables if they are found in that country. President Hnn of the American League now Is en route to Washington to make this request, he said.

Detectives will bo sent tomorrow to San Jose, to bring back Hal Chase, arrested, thero yesterday. Eddie Cirotte, ouco tho American League's leading pitcher, sent word from his Detroit home late today that he would eomo to Chicago within a few days to give bond. Similar news was received from Louis Levi and Hon Levi, alleged gamblers. Charles Hlsbcrg, George Weaver, Pred McMullIn, Joe Juel'son, Oscar Pelseh ami Claude Williams, White Sox piny-ers, and Carl Zork and lien Franklin of St. Louis have given bond, Mr.

Gorman said. Local attorneys for Rachel Hrown, Sullivan and Attcll, said that If these man had fled from this country, "it was news to them." Chick Gaudll, another player, la reported In Texas, and has sent word that ho will come to Chicago to give bond, None of the men who havo promised to come here will be given longer than May 1 to report, It was said. VOLS PLAY CHICKS With Four Men Out of Game Perdue Faces Hard Task. April a wicked rain that does not do some soaking for the good. It rained today nnd the Chlekasaws and the lady fans, it was ladles' day, were disappointed but the rest was probably, welcomed by "Whistling" Hub I'erdue mid his crippled company of volunteers.

However it worked both ways for a double header will bo played tomorrow nnd the twin matinee- while welcomed by the ChlckaBnws will be equally as welcomed to tho Vols who are in poor shape for one game, much less a pair In one afternoon. Tho bargain offering ts scheduled to start tomorrow at 2:15 o'clock. Vols fnco the task of playing two games with four players out of commission. They are Rradley, first baseman, Stellbaner, an outfielder und Warmouth, a pitcher on the ailing list, and Catcher Jonnard, whose three days suspension is not up until Thursday. "Whistling" Hub Is In a bad way for pitchers and who he will work he does not know until after tho warming up process.

Statham started the first of the series Monday but was knocked out iu the third. Meis finished the g.une ant was hit hard. It looks like (he burden will full upon Payne and Brown, but If Urown pitches the Vols wl'I have to make another shift replace Brown at first. This will likely inetn the shifting of Mike Burke to first and a pitcher to the outfield. Malinger I'erdue expects Wade, the Indian pitcher secured from Fort Smith, to report here tomorrow and if Wade is ready, ho may pitch ono of the games.

McCue, shortstop and Knrl, pitcher, secured by tho Vols from the White Sox are expected hero Thursday. Hut I'erdue has not announced what changes will be made to make room for Chief Abbott of the tribesmen will likely use Chambers, a left bander, Fowlkes, a right hnuder or Hoy.l, another right bander, against the Vol lu the twin bill. The swiftest tidal current in the world is that between the Islands Jura and Scnrba, off the Scottish const. THREE NEW MEN VOLS' LINEUP TODAY McCue, Wade and Karl Expected to Show Up in Memphis. Hub Perdue expects to see three new faces around where the Vols hang out in Memphis before tonight.

Wode, tho pitcher, secured from the Port Smith. Western Association Club, Ed Karl, a pitcher from a eeinf-pro Cleveland team, and Prank MeCue, in-llelder, are the gents expected to don Vol uniforms. About tho only new matter Available on tho Jjb White Sox played. Is the fact that Karl's first name Is Ed, while McCue answers to the call of Frank. What Karl's record was as a semi-pro around Cleveland is unknown, although Cleveland papers were wired last uight for the Information.

However, tho best Beinipro and amateur tea ma In the United States play around the Ohio city and Karl niiiHt have displayed plenty of talent to become a member of Comisltey's team. Haln prevented the Vols from losing yesterday. An entire week of it mlglit prove benetlt to the club Just now, with Rradley and Stellbaner on the injured list, and with Warmouth unable to take his regular turn in the box. At Havre de Grace YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. First race, for 2-year-nId fill leu 4 furlongs: Nnncy 114 i3.fl0, S2.20, won; Mlrian Cmpcv 1 14 (P.odrlRuez), JS.30.

J4.50, second; t'ulcl' Itun 114 ai-iytiQsJ. thirl. Tlrvi. :47 15. Belnltl.

rco Foster. Maryland Ilelle. Buxom, Wcssla Jl and Orrnrlta nlso ran. Finished first. dlsQUnltlfed for foul.

Second race, clnlnilnu. for 3-yjnr olda and up. fi furlongs: Klrah 113 (itoliin-Bon), 17. 00. $4.00.

13.70. wjii; Trtistv, 115 Butwell), $4.10. 3.10. Mtwii; jn IJuIIant 113 tMcCrnnn). 51.

lO, third, Time. 1,:14. Toiidstool. Fancy, Rorigourdlne. John Uhl, Mvrtte, avennea.

Tetlcy, Redlnnd. SIufIIo. Mld-lan nnd Kquator also ran. Third race, lor 3-year-Oids. fi fut-lonKa: Social Star 113 (Lancaster).

SS.40. taSC. S3. 50, won. Wr.iUU If 0 (Penman), 926.

10. $6.80. socon.l; Celtic Lass 106 (nice), $3.10, Third. Tlmo, 1 :07 2-o. Actress, Perhaps, Talent, Morning Face.

Tennlte, Oenrjfo Rovce, Miss and Streamer ol30 an. Fourth race, the Spring bundk'tip. 3-yenr-olds nnd up, furlont-s: Km'tdge 119 (Ambrose), 56, J3.4), -won; St. Allnn 112 (Wllda). $4.50.

(3 to. second; Captain Hershler 109 (Turner), S4, third. Time. 1:12 2.5. S.t-i-itnoro.

St. Quuntlne nnd King Thrush n'se rtn. Fifth race, the Comerade handicap, 3-year-olds nnd up, 1 mile 'ind 70 nnln: Sporting Blood- 107 JT, 30, $2.50. 2.40. won; Jeff 104 (Or.ltllcll $1.80, S3-50, scrond King's Chum pkn 112 (Thurber), $3,20.

third. Time, 1:43 2-5. King John, Duo Monty and Fizer also ran. Sixth raco, claiming, for i -y oar-olds and up. 1 mile.

70 yards: American Hoy 109 (Holloway), Sl.3.:o. SIC. 10. verm; Woodthrusli .0 -orison), $38.80, $20. 20, second; IHxIn Carroll 105 (Coltilettl).

fj.10. thlrJ. Time, 1 :45 2-5, Sunny Hill, Joan nf Arc. Es-carpolette. Trickster II, Widow Ue-dotto.

Diola. Summer Sigh, f'o-ihren, Favour, Osnood nnd Mess Kit also run. Seventh rare, mile nnd a sixteenth Dark Friar. Ill (Martin), $19.10, $8.70, $0.10. won; N'onrdild, 101 (Pool), $10.50, C00.

second: Undine, 102 (Fields), third. Time. 1:61. Jetham. Will o' the Wisp, Tawascnlha, Tho Englishman also ran.

ENTRIES FOB TODAY. First race, claiming, for maiden 3-y ear-olds and up, furlongs Arrow Head Inn 118, Ernest A. 118, Jacques 11U, Citizen II 110, Plum Blossom ion. Lava US, 'Pewaukee 113, By Jovo 110, Illnh Value 110, Johnny O'Connell ill. Itlnltnvous US, Lady Freeman 13, Oddity no, Nor ford's Choice 108, Thc-dos(a 100, Also ellglblo: Mnuntatu Dew 113, Bourbon Gold 118.

St. KeKvln 118, Orma Ileed 113, "Kit Boodle 105. Second race, tha Candidate Steeplechase, for 4 -year-olds nnd up, about 2 mlloH Bellrlnger 139, Butcher Boy 139, Griff wood 137, Peccant 130, Woodruff 139. Overmatch 139, Kernesky 13C, James A. Sheridan 139, Bronze Eagle 139.

War Victor 13G. Third race, claiming-. 4 -year-olds and up. 0 furloiiKu ninoiny Gus 119, Brink 110, Ira Wilson 114, Propaganda 11.1, "Lancelot 107, Assumption 118, Prince of Corno 112. Tho Decision 114, Trusty 112, 'Helen AtUlm IOC, The, Belgian It 117, Lady Luxury 116, Sunar Mint 113, Elmnnt 109, "Martha I.ucltctt 100.

Ainu eligible: FIcklo Fancy 107, 'Liquid Fire 110, 'Pueblo 102, Liberty Girl 11. Fourth race, for 2-yesr-oIds, the Aberdeen stakes, 4 'a furlongs St. Maurice 113, The Wag 11G. Oftarlta 113, Teddy B. 11G, Excuna Mo HG.

Tom Casstdy Goodtlmes 10, Sun Girl 113. Fifth race, for 3-year-otds, the fllirht purse, furlnnKs Stat Voter 120. Two Pair 108, Esquire 100. Halu 116. Klrk-levlngton 110.

Cavendish 108, Madallne Lillian 111, Billy McLaughlin. Sixth race, claiming. 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles Ccaaneur 104, GaUi 107, Frank Monroe 102. Star Realm 114, Belalro 112, Pirate McGee 107. Flibber-ty Qlbtiet 109, Soventh race, claiming, for 4-year-olds nnd up.

IV mllqs Ben Hnmpson 108. Kebo 104. 'Bill 109. 'Captain Hodge 99. Ral! Bird 94, Chorubino 104.

Lady ttmmcllnc 103, Hemlock 100, iPaudo. 98, L'EnJoleur 104, P. G. Kln(; 109. 'Indolence 103.

"Warlike 94. "Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. The extinct volcano Palolo, everlnok-Ing Honolulu, now furnishes 2,000,000 gallons of drinking water dnily to the city. NKW YOl'K, April 20.

Sensational play of Sammy Hire, Washington's cetl-trfii'lclcr, enulilcd Washington to defeat 'Now York nc'il" hero today, tlio ncoro being in 4. Rico hit a homo run doublr, nt it; two his homer driving In ViiiiliinKlnn'a winning run in the r-lxlh Innlm. Tho nrore: Hfiflli. nli Ii po nN ab It no lb. 2 in 4 13d rf fi 2 2 OlPocIc, 8.1..

2 1 2 Hlr 5 4 0 (iltiith, .114" till'lnp, lb. 3 112 2 1 Browor, Acostn, 2 1 1 0 1 4 Motile. 3 110 4 1 0 (P 4 14 0 10 0 3 Ward. 3b KcluuiG. a IQuInn, p.

icninns. Ho 10 0 0 10 0 0 Totals. .37 1 27 11 Tnlnls. .31 8 27 1C Ratted for Srhaeht In 4th. "Batted for lloyt In 'Uh.

by Washington 001 004 000 f. New Yiirlt 112 0(10 U.UII Summary Huns, Judge, Milan, Hire. O'Rourke, fJharrlty. Fewijter. Peek, Ituth Sclt an p.

llrrora Milan, Lewis. Shanks, l''water. wn-hasa hi Is It Ice, llutb. Homo rna, Jllce. Schang.

Snprl-' flees Per-lclnpaugh. Itnth, Schacht, Plpp, I.ewlg, Double plays, Ghnrrlty Summer Underwear Art you ready for yours? The right underwear these days will make you a heap more comfortable. Gilbert's is the place to get it, too. HIGH qualities like we sell at such LOW prices as; these are worth looking into. Nb'-hiatter what size or what style you'll find it here, and for less money.

Cross Bar Nninaook Union Suits Athletic ami wing sleeve styles; CQ- spccial at ARROW BRAND Union Suits Extra high-grade nainsook union suits with drop seats; athletic style; (j 1 Cfk per suit JV B. V. D. Union Suits The genuine B. V.

djl OC our price P1 LAWRENCE'S Lislo- Union Suits Three styles; short sleeves and ankle length; short sleeves and three-quarter length; long sleeves and ankle length; sizes 36 to 50; extra quality 1 CA lisle; suit 1 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Shirts with long or short sleeves; ankle draw- A ers; per garment Elastic Scam Drawers Genuine Peppetell of very best quality; sizes 31 to 5o waists, $1.00 Not-A-Seme Silk Sox Pure thread silk; all wanted shades. 7 Pair 25c Cotton Sox Medium weight; 5 ditferent shades. 15c Pair; 2 for 25c 35c Cotton Lislo Sox 6 "wl- 50c Silk Lisle Sox 6 shades. 35c Pair; 3 for $1 $1 Puro Silk Thread "Jtt. Sox 6 shades Night Shirts, $1 made of good quality muslin.

Pajamas, $1.50 both solid shades and neat stripes. Your 1 MM MMI tU 3 nti. Ii. o. n.

Chicago nb, li. o. a. Tobln. rf.4 iiooper.

rr.a (lorbcr, ss.B 1 Hlsler, lb. 5 0 1 J'e'bs'n rf.4 1 .1 nson. ss.4 Collins. 2n.4 0 2 2 yiieely. lb.

4 0 12 0 I-'alf, .4 1 2 0 Htrunk, i f.4 0 3 0 M'llBan. ab.3 0 3 1 Hchallc. 2 10 Kerr, p. ,2 1 0 10 aMurihy 0 0 0 KYaryan .10 0 0 Wetzel, 1f.3 2 fl II (ii son. (I 2 iimb.

3b. 3 1 2 hrvoreln c.4 2 yhncker, p. 3 1 33 8 27 81 Totals .31 6 27 1G 7-natted for Mullignn in 9th. Z-ltatted for Kerr in 9th. Hcoro by innings: Rt.

Louis 00 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Summary Huns, ToWn. GeTber, Wetzel, Kerr. Krrnrs. Gletison, Lamb, Johnson. Two-baso lilts, Falk, Kerr, Wetzel, Sclialk.

Homo, run, Wetzel. Sacrifices, Glenson, Shoclior. Double play, Alulligan to Slieely. Loft on bases, St. Louis, II; Chicago.

4. Hnses on ball.i, off Kerr. Shocker, Jilt by pitcher, by Kerr (Olfastmi. Htruelt out, by Shocker, 3. Umpires.

Chill and Owens. Time, 1:38. TWENTY-TIIHKK TO WIN. CLEVELAND. April 2C Manager Speaker used twenty-threo players In tho game today but needed tliem to win from Detroit to 8.

Ho called upon six pit chera, twh catchers, six outfielders, three first basemen, two pinch hitters and ono pinch runner. Tho only Indiana to play throughout the entiro gams being Speaker, Suwell, Stephenson, and Gardner. Prior- to tho came tho American Loaguo pennant. Cleveland's first In 45 1 years for' professional baseball, was, raised with annronrln to ceremonies. Detroit nh li uH'levelund uh li po a ming.

2b 5 1 7 2Jcans-rf-lf 0 0 UiiHli. ks. fi 2 1 If. 4 4 0 0 Cobb. cf.

A 1 4 0(iulslo, lb 1 0 Ii 1 Veach, If. 4 3 0 lUurna, lb I 0 1 I 5 2 1 O'Smith. rf 3 1 2 1 Jones, 4 2 0 rf 3 2 lllue, 3 2 9 OiOraney, If 0 0 0 0 Hassler, 1 1 2 llWood, rf- 10 0 0 t'ole, 2 10 3 3 7 0 Hhnilto, 1 .0 0 2 2 2 Oldham, 0 0 0 Oisewell, as 4 1 4 4 tSUortcn. 10 0 2b 5 0 2 2 c. 4 1 1 2 Totals.

.33 16 24 0 0 0 0 I'nldw'JI, 0 0 0 1 Clark, p. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 i 0 0 0 1 Morton, 0 0 0 0 HaKby. p. IJ 0 0 0 -Thomas 10 0 0 Mamtason 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. ..38 15 27 21 matted for Ehmko In Sth.

Batted fttr l'otty In nth. Batted, for Odenwald in 7th. Han for O'Nell Sth. Detroit or.l 010 0108 Cleveland 103 010 22x 0 Summary Huns, Hush, Cobb, Veach, Ilclhnan, Jones, Itluu 2, Cole, Jeans, Evans 2, Speaker, Wood, Johnston, Gardner, JnmieHon, Uhle. Erros, Young, Hpeuker, Johnston, Gardner, Sewcll.

Two-base hits Colo Hcllman Speaker, Evnns (3), Gardner, Threo-baso hits, Husli, Jidiustou 2. Sacrifices Voach. Uassk-r 3, Cobb, Wood. Double plays Oulsto, Sewcll and Gulato, Gardner, Stephenson and Johnston. Left on basev Detroit Cleveland 10.

llas.0 on bails off Colo Oldham Morton 1: Hits off Colo 5 In 3 1-3 innings; off Ehmko In 2 2-3; off Oldham 3 In off Caldwell 4 In 1 n'ino out In second; off Clark 3 In 2-3; off Petty in 4 1-3; oif Odenwald 1 In off 0 In off ll.igby 2 In 2. Struck out by Cole 2. Winning pitcher Hag by losing pitcher dim m. Umpires I III deli rand and Evans. Time 2:25.

Ity Innings; ATHLETICS ACTCALLY WIN. BOSTON, April Witt's double, I'mrt's error on Dugun's fly mil a piss to Welch Idled the buses none out In tho ninth today. I'en'io dt then struck nut V. Walker, but Perkins" sln-gl to left ncored two runs, giving Philadelphia a 2 to 1 victory. S-iaro: I'll i lit.

nh pn nl 11ns. nb pa Dykes. 2b.4 I) 4 2j'ltt. .2002 Witt. 3 3 li'Mcno'ky, 1 3 1 Our sin 3b.

4 0 2 2iBnilx, rl.1 110 Wi-lsh. 3 2 2 fijPratt. 2b. ..2 1 3 1 cf.3 0 6 ef 10 10 Perk's, i 0 Mclnis, lb. 4 I 9 0 J.Wa'r, lb.

4 0 10 olcott, 1 1 'S fJallo'y. KS.3 0 1 2Knel, 3 19 0 Moore, .3 1 0 4j'ennock, .3 10 3 Totnl li 27 Ul Totals 1 27 Score by innings: Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fl 22 lioston 1 0 0 0 0 i) 3 0 I Summary Hun, Witt, Dugan. ViU. Errrira. Dugnn.

Pralt. Two-lung Ills, Witt, Moore. Stolen brise, Witt. l- Walker, l'ratt. Do'tbln plays, to Wnikov; Mnnr" to lv ca tn J.

Walker; Dykes lo .1. Walker; jdencsky In lluel. nn basoa. Phi ladil diia lioston 1. Unsos on balls, off Moure 4, off Pennnck 1.

Struck out, by r.niieck 0. Umpin's, Nullln. Wilson nnd Dim en. Tims, 1 :40. NASHVILLE GIANTS TRIM MEMPHIS AGAIN Nntihvillu won nut her game ester day, making it.

Ibi'eu victories ami defentB fitueu the season openeil, IIow-I'ver, il'a the Negro SouMiern Leagbe Nnshville Club, the Elite Giauls, copped, trimming their Memphis by (lie Bi'orw lis mi the day provlotlR, li to 4. Marahle, JolnisolivSIle, Teuii. pitcher, hurled great ball, fanning ton rt ecu Memphis hatHiueii, while Hlriutnu'B llt-ling put ttie giitno on ice for the local team. The u.inif tcnina play ngittu iu Sulphur Dell today, ntni'tlug nt o'clock. Score II Nastivllle Glanta 201 200 OOx 7 7 MemphiH 10(1 100 0024 0 5 Umpires Campbell and Miller.

MARQUARD FINALLY GETS MARRIED RIGHT CINCINNATI. April 2(1. Ituhe Man.unrd, National League pitcher, wus remarried hero today to Miss Naomi at Hnltimiire. by Mayor John Harper of Loveland. at the Hamilton County court bouse.

After their previous niarrhige lu Elklon, it was discovered that the ceremony wan performed before Man.uard's divorce decree from IUoshoui Seely, actress, had become legally effective. To rectify thin Mnn.uanl In vniu tried to have a "make mire" ceremony per-fromeil hi Pittsburgh and Heaver. but license was refused him because ho was without cor HUM copy of the divorce decree. FOR SOUTH'S TITLE Two Teams Meet in First of Series on Dudley Field. The Vonderbllt baseball team hopes to pick up where the Vnnderbllt track team left off with Georgia University last Saturday, when they meet In the first of a two-gnmc Bcries on Dudley Field nt 4 o'clock thla nfternoon.

The Georgians on tbe other band, come to avenge their fellow collegians who suffered disastrous defeat nt the bands of Coach AnderHon's crack field and track nthletes. Vnnderbllt lias been going strong with the college teams of the country nnd nro getting themselves into the pink of condition for their first whirl around the eastern part of the country starting in few days. On their trip they will play games at Knoxrllle, Charlottesville and Lexington. Kinbrey will probably be In the box for Coach Douglas' boys today, while it la not known just why" the Georgians will select. Auburn defeated Georgia yesterday at Columbus, by the scoro of 2 to 0.

It was a pitchers' battle from start to finish. In yesterday morning's Tenncssenn the time for the mile relay race won by Vandy over Georgia last Saturday, wus given as :25 2-5. This was an load--vertant error, due to the similarity of "five" and "nine" over the telephone. The time was .1:20 2-5, but It wasn't for the full mile route, as the Oeorgla course was about TiO feet short of that distance. Under these circumstaneos the mile would have' been negotiated in about 3:55 or At Lexington YESTE II DAY'S RESULTS.

First race, claiming. 3-yrnr-oIds nntl up. furlongs Grace Minimi 10a (Martin), $109.30, $35.30, (12.70 won; Nurco Juno H9 (Smith), (4.00, (2.S0. second; Sandalwood 39 (McCoy), (4.30, third. Tlmo 1:35 2-5.

Squeeler, Financial Itoost-er, llyrne, SpokatiH Queen Huen and Nancy Wyatt also ran. rate, claiming, for 3-year-oltls eolta and geldings, 4 furlongs Casey 110 (Pool), (3.90, (2-SO, (2.30. won; Quince Garden 108 (Connolly), $3.70, $3.10, second: East Trail 107 107 (Ryan), (3.90, third. Time :48 3-5 Spods, Bully Buttons nlso ran. Third race, claiming for 3 -year-olds and up, furlongs Hereafter 113 (llurkej, $14.

SO, (5.70, (4.30, won; Tom Morris 102 (Pool). $3.30 (3.00, second; Serbian 115 (llyan). tl.40. third. Time Spartan Hoy, Toney Lndv, Madras Gingham, Sleepy Dear, Mayflower, Handsel, Malvollo, Grand Daddy nnd Penwcll, also ran.

Fourth race, for maiden fillies, 2-year-olds, 4 furlongs Comedlo d'Aniour 112 (Barrett), $5.50, (3.10, won; Lady Rochester 112 (Garner), (12.00, (4. SO. second; Hernico 112 (McGraw), (3.70 third. Time :49 3-5, Bright Trash. Little I'nlly, Miss Crestwood, Field Lark, Sister VI net-no, Good and Carrie Baker also ran.

Fifth race, for 3-year-olds, ono mils Pongeo 121 (Allen). (12.30. $4. HO. out, won; 'Last Rose l-'l (Taylor), $2.70, out, second; Lady Madcap 121 (Howard), out third.

Time- 1:43 1-5. Betlna, 'Golden Dreams also ran. H. J. Brannon entry.

Slsth race, claiming, tho Haves and McCarthy trophy, for 3-year-olds, 1 1-1G 1 1 en Black Servant 110 (Thompson), 127. CO, (5.S0, won, second; Volo 1 ID (Pool), $3,90, (3.G0. second; Trust Official 110 (Mooney). (IS; third. Time 1:19 2-5.

Nurture, Bon Homme, Centimeter and Secret Greetlnfjs also ran. Seventh raco, mil a idxteatuii Bar One. 103 (Gregory), $34.00, (11.70, (U.70, won Erogtown. 102 (Lancaster). (4.00, $2.00, second; Mormon Elder, 10S.

(Thurber). Iblrd. Time, 1 Sammy Kelly, George Duncan, Armistice, White Socles, Utirllngajne, Betsy, Beauty HaclcamurD and Arbitrator also ran. ENTRIES 1-OIt TODAY. First race, claiming, 4 -year-olds nnd up, furlongs Hetslnda 105, Itagazza 105, Eyes of Youth 'Brig of War 105, Viola Park 10G, Groundswotl 110, Donatello I 1 0.

Tho Nephew 110. Louie Loi 110, Blaise IT'. SiinonHe jU5, Sam it eh llfi. Also eligible: SpnVftn Boy 1 10, Gloria Franco 1 10, Archie Alexander 110, Aph I0S. Mctlora 105, 'Arrow Point 112, Second rnce, claiming, 3-yenr-olds.

mill) unci a sixteenth Mary Jane Baker 107. Machlavcldi 107. 'Aurevolr 197, Frivol 1 OS, Miss Fontaine- 108. Planet 115. Third race, maidens, tho Booneslmro.

3-vear-olds and up, 6 furlongs Mary Mc.Mnhun 115, Miss Prosperity 105, Rose of Horon 115, Calltbump 115, 110, Nonsuit 110, Advocata 110, Blond Bud-dlo 110, Royal Dick 110, True Friend 110, Hengaleso 110, Mr. Kruter 115. Alan eligible: Nina Penn 110, Tho Virginian 110, British Liner 110, May Boo IOC. Interloper 105, Hliamrock Flower 110. Fourth race, the Winchester.

-year-old colts and geldings, 4 furlongs Sweepv 1 (l. Better Still 110. Llewellyn 115. First National 115, Stamp 115. Fifth race, (1,200, Phoenix Hotel handicap, 3-yenr-olds nnd up, mile nnd Ni.xU'cnth Dresden 97, Dnnclng Sprny 100, Snapdragon II 102, Master Bill 103.

General Halg 1 07. Rouleau 115, Wood-trap 115. Sixth race, $1,000. claiming. 2-year-otd fillies.

4 furlongs Nig 109, T.ndy Afitor 109. Megan 10'J. Gin 10'J. Lillian Mnv B. 109, Querlda 109, Plunella 109.

Lina Clark 109, Forestall 109. Caunzel ion. Alameda Girl 112. Seventh rnce, claiming, 4-year-olds nnd up, l'i miles Lazy Lou 102, "Newel W. 107.

'Poilu 107, Wadsworth's Last 112. Comedian 1U, Capital City 112, Tokav 112, J. C. Stono 112. Grit tides 115.

Weather cloudy; track muddy. Apprentice nllowanco claimed. JOHNNY DUNDEE OUTPOINTS KANSAS April 20. Johnny Dundee, New York, outboxed 11 nek Knnsaa of Iluffalo In a ten-round bout, according tt a majority of spurting writers nt th ringside. Ten Thousand Pay Way to Witness Only Game in Southern.

ATLANTA, April 26. After it see-saw game In which both sides hit hard and Atlanta fielders made many errom of omission, and commission. New Orleans staged rally In the ninth aided by Cracker errors and won today's game, 8 to 6. A crowd of around 10,000 per sons attended tho game. Score: S.

O. nb llllbcrt, cf.2 2 0 ICn'up. 2b. 4 0 7 irirth lf.6 0 3 Leslie. Ib.

.3 2 10 Boone, 4 1 Kh'd'n, 3b.4 1 2 Rader, es.3 I 2 D. Sm'h, c.4 0 2 Phlt'pa, 1 0 T'k'son, p.O 0 0 tR'p'ton ..1 1 0 m.lS. ua Atlanta; nb a Hitter, 2b. .4 0 1 Graff, 8b. .3 10 4 Monn'ff.

lf.4 1 a 1 P. Sm'h, 83.4 0 8 7 ICnuffmn .4 2 11 0 Mayer, 12 0 Guyon, 3 10 F'h'm'n, c.L 0 2 0 Schm't, 0 5 2 Mnrkle, p0 0 0 Smith .10 0 0 Totals 12 27 15j Totals ...32 9 27 IG xBattert for Phillies in seventh. xBatted for Marklo In ninth. Score, by Innings: New Orleans 0 2 0 10 10 1 88 Atlanta 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 05 Summary Runs, Gilbert. Leslie 3, Boono 2, D.

Smith, Torktlson, Graff 2, Mayer 2, Guyon. Errors. Manning 2, Fuhrmnn. Schmidt. Two-baso bits, Boone, Kauffman, Mayer.

Three-bane hits, Guyon, Graff. Doubla plavs. Sheridan to Knaupp to Leslie; F. Smith to Rittcr to Kauffman. Innings pitched, by Doyle, 8 with 12 hits and 6 runs; by Phillips, with 8 and 4.

Struck out, by Doyle, 2, Basoa on balls, off Doyle, off Phillips, 2. Left on bases. Atlanta, new uricans, aacriiicu mis. aauur, Guyon, Knaupp. Gilbert 2, Schmidt.

Stolen bases, Gilbert, Sheridan, Rader. Passed ball, Fuhrmnn, Wild pitch, Doyls. Time, 2:95. Umpires, Pflrman. HOW THEY STAND SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Won, Lost Mcui'iUla 8 1 ltirmlnglimn 7 4 Now Orleans 8 5 Pet. .015. .45.1 .375 .333 .100 Cliattanooga 7 Mobllo 5 6 I.lttlo Hock 3 0 Atlanta 4 8 Nashville 1 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost IVt.

.500 .455 .441 .375 .300 .300 Cleveland 8 2 Washington 8 8 Nov. York St. Louis 5 0 ltoston 4 0 Chicago I Uetroit il i Philadelphia 3 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W'on. Lost Pittsburgh 0 3 Pet.

.750 .007 .000 .417 .400 .153 Chlcagt 6 3 orK ltroolilyu 7 6 Uoatoit 5 7 Philadelphia Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 1 Yesterday's Results. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. New Orleans Atlanta 0. Others rained out.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 0, Detroit S. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1. Washington 5.

New York 4. Philadelphia 'I. lioston 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. r.oston 10, Philadelphia Cincinnati 5.

Chicago- 3. Ilroohlyli .1. New York 1. PlttstiurgSSt. Louis, wet grounds.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, Indianapolis, 2. Toledo. 5: Louisville, 0. St.

Paul. Kansas City, 19. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Jersey City, Syracuse, 2. -Newark, Itutfalo, 5.

llnltiiuore, Rochester, 2. Reading, 1-0; Toronto, 4-5. Where They Play Today, SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Nashville nt Memphis. Mobile nt Chattanooga, New Orleans at Atlanta.

Birmingham nt Little Rock. AMERICAN LEA GUI'). Iletrolt nt Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago.

Washington at Now York. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL I.EAGI'i:. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, lioston at Philadelphia.

-Chicago at Cincinnati. Now York at Brooklyn. WILLIAMS SCHOOL" BEATS HUME-FOGG Williams Training School defeated Jlumo-li'ogg high school yesterday in fast game, 5 to 4. Williams scored In tho first and ninth Innings while high school scored In the first and fifth Innings. Williams won the game In the ninth Inning, when Hoylin went to pieces and Williams scored 4 runs.

Buttery and Simmons were the atarB for Williams, while t.uiin, Williams nnd Hippy were tho stars for Huine-Foffg high school. There was an nrgumeiit nt the end of the game. The umpire said that only eight Innings had been played, while Edward Griggs, official scorer ot the game, told llio umpire the game was over. Score by Innings: 11. II.

E. Williams 100 000 001 10 .1 Utime-Fogg 100 021 000 1 4 Batteries: Hickman and Hoylin Ulcbnrda, Hrazeltou and Lawrence, BUENA VISTA SCHOOL DEFEATS ELLIOTT CLUB In a brilliantly played amateur game yesterday the liueua Vista School base-halt club defeated the Elliott School by the score of 10 to 1). The Spnnn brothers pitched excellent ball, keeping their opponents' hits well scattered tbrough6ut after getting away to a good lead. Tho hitting ot EMKene Martin was a feature, he slamming out triple tbnt ordinarily would have counted for a bonier, but lie hesitated at third where he fell. Score by Innings; It.

II. H. Elliott 3 13002000 0 12 3 lluena Vlsta.O 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 10 20 4 Batteries Ferguson and Parson; B. Spitnn, O. Spnnn and Harbee.

ST. PATRICK'S SECOND TEAM WINS ANOTH St. Patrick'! School Becond team hit the ball Hhrd and won from the Sixth Avenue Sluggers, 10. to 8. It was the winners' fourth straight victory of the season.

Hurke twirled a fine game nnd I did I lie receiving creditably. Batteries for the loners were; Wright and tv-n i Jit's STRAW EAT riME STRAWS for every head STRAWS for every taste STRAWS for every need they're all here finer and better than ever. In braid and block and bands you'll find the STRAW HAT you'll wear this summer. iBBHEsBanHnnnaHDnaHnEiiaiaaanHHHB SPECIAL TRAIN Loum isvMie, May Balcony (Reserved for White People The Smarter Set America's Greatest Colored Show, Thursday Night, April 28, 8:15 P. M.

Seats, $1.00. BIJOU THEATER 217 Fourth N. Leave Nashville 11 p.m.; arrive Louisville 4 :30 a. m. Use sleepers until 7 a.

m. Special sleeper3 returning to Nashville. Secure reservations early at City Ticket Office. Call Main 422 or Main 4505. R.

C. WALL1S, D. P. A. L.

N. R. R. "On the Square" mmmww BBB.

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