The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1913. Colonels and Senators Open 71 -Ganie Series To-day SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY. JOHNSON COLT "Terrible Greek" With Favorite Hold INSTRUCTS OFFICERS TO PREVENT GAMBLING TROPHIES GO TO SECOND MAN CUBS LOSE TO THE DODGERS LEADERS OPEN SERIES TO-DAY LBANY, N. May 6. In EASY WINNER AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION.

Oolumbus at St. Paul at Kansas City. Toledo at IndianapoHa. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. mm A' view of the approaching opening of the horse-rac- NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pltteburg-h at Boston. Cincinnati nt New York. Chicago at Brooklvn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.

Light o'M Life Beats Shack-Oriole Handicap Braves Beat Pirates Despite Presence of Hans Wagner; Giants Win. leton In Columbus Team Comes For Three Games With Manager Hayden's Men. International Committee of I Olympic Games R.eawards Prizes of James Thorpe. At Pirhlico. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Lduis. Boston at Cleveland.

JL JL ing: season, in-, the Metropolitan-district Gov. Sulzer to-day sent the Sheriffs and District. "Attorneys -of Nassau, Queens, Kings York 'counties, and "to Rhineiander 'Waldo, Police Commissioner of New York- City, directing them "to prevent all wagers, bets or stakes, made to depend upon any horse race, In the nature of gambling-within your county." The" Governor's letter explains that his attention has been called to the preparations to resume PHILLIES ARE DEFEATED LOCALS REMAIN IDLE BILL ANDREWS IN CHASE PRAISE FOR AMERICANS SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Birmingham at New Orleans, Chat tan oo 7i at Montgomery. Atlanta at Mobile.

Nashville at Memphis. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Dayton at Springfield. EvansviMe at Fort Wayne. Terre Haute at Grand Rapids.

EGIXXIXG this afternoon the Co KOOIvLYN. May S. Brooklyn took ALTIMORE, May 6. (Special.) ENEVA, -'Switzerland, May The prizes won at the Olympic G' the first same of the Chicago scries. 4 to 3, to-day, Dahlcn out-fi-ucsainff Evers In a battle of man- lumbus team will make its first appearance of the 1913 season at Eclipse Park.

The Senators are Showing high speed, tho entire dfstanco of seven furlongs. Light o' M' Life, with Butwell In the. games at Stockholm by James catching of bBse runners off the bags kept Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian ath their score down. Score: agrrlal wits over pinch hitters. In the sev now in front and judsrinsr from the arti ing in the parent body.

Lorry Chene; lete, will be awarded to the men who fin St. I ab.bh.po.a. pitched for the Cubs in Brooklyn. with the score 3 to 2 favor of i PhlladeL Paskert cf cle of ball they are furnishing -will be ab.bh.po.a. 3 0 3 Hug'lns saddle, this afternoon -won the Oriole Handicap at Pimlico from a field of highJ class sprinters.

A tremendous play on Shackleton sent him to the post favor Chlcaso. Wheat led off with a scratch hit. ished second In the events. The International Committee of the Olympic games Knabe 4 Lobert 4 hard to beat. Manager Hlnchman and Bobby Qulrm, the chief builders of the moved up on Daubert's out and scored t-he Ma gee lf.4 so decided to-day on motion of the American delegates.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis 7. tlelnjr run on singles by Smith and Fisher, aggressive leaders, have a crowd of 1 12 3 0 the latter taking second on the throw-In. ite, out when it came to racing Frederick Johnson's Peep o' Day colt had things all The Thorne case came up in a private uravatn Luderus Id. 3 Doolan ss. .3 Killlfer c.

.2 Dooln UMagee lf.3 Whit ted 3b.4 Konetchy lb 4 Cathers rf.3 Sh'kard Oakca OXeary ss.4 McLean Steele p. .2 Harmon p.O Wingo. ...1 Erwin was sent to bat for Miller, and was session of the committee, which discussed It In all its phases. Thorpe, who, after Mlhvaukee, May 6. Milwaukee defeated his own way.

Butwell took him around passed Intentionally, evers apparently ex- Minneapolis in a crazy game here to-day ne games at btocKnoim. coniessea to pro Brennan 2 pectins Ragan to come next. Instead Dah the. field before they had gone an eighth toy 9 to 7, the home club bunching hits off Seaton fessionalism, was the winner of the much-coveted trophies, the Viking ship offered len called on Hummel, who furn-lsihed the Llebhardit In the fourth for six run; of a mile, and, rating him along in front Mayer p. .0 tMUler.

1 hit that scored the winning run. A fast by the imneror or Kussia to the winner enough to win the game with the Walsh. ...1 won with a length and a half to spare Rouble play prevented further scoring. scored off Young in the second. Thirty-one 32 11 27 1 Rucker heid Chicago safe In the last two players participated in the game, Minneapo of the Decathlon, and the bronze bust of the King of Sweden, offered by the King to the winner of the Pentathlon, both all-around competitions.

These Totals. .31 5 IS Innlagrs. A pass, two hits and a wild pitch from Kleburnc, which closed with a terrific burst of speed to get second place from Lochlei. hustlers and men who caji hit, field, pitch jmd catch. The representatives of the capital of the Buckeye State are billed to perform here three days this trip.

Manager Hayden declared last night tha.t It made little difference to him or his athletes whether the Senators were first or last in the race. "They all look alike to us," said the commander of the local outfit. "My boys are in shape and they will give the Ohio team a hard tussel for superiority before the series i ended. "The Colonels are playing lively ball and now that they have gotten a goodi lis usina: seventeen, five of whom were ffave the visitors their three runs. Hank pitchers.

Marshall and Lewis were ropnies win now go to 1-1. weisianaer. Batted for Steele In seventh. tBatted for KlUlfer In seventh. tBatted for Seaton in eighth.

Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 T. Bill Andrews far beat his field in the O'Day made 1913 debut as an umpire, and gave general satisfaction. Score: dered "out of the game by Umpire Murray who had a bad day with both teams. Score of Sweden, and F. E.

Ble, of Norway, respectively. Chicago, ab.bh.po.a.! St. koiris .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Milwau. ab.bh.po.a. Mlnneap.

ab.bh.po.a. Brook. ab.bh.po.a. Moran rf ...4 0 2 0 Clymer Owners' Handicap steeplechase of two miles. After he looked to be hopelessly beaten a quarter of a mile from home he came again and got ud in time to win Congratulates A.

A. V. Gilbert Errors Paskert. Knabe. Two-base Hits Lewis .3 "i'neian.

W. Miller Huggtns 2: Konetchy, Wtngo, Knabe 2. lilts Randall rf.2 Cuts-haw 2b.4 Stengel UTieac 4 DauDert lb. 4 fBrowne. 1 tOI instead.

.0 AltUor .3 F. Dele-hoii- tv-cf 3 WUrms 2b. 3 cf 0 The committe unanimously adopted the Off Steele a. In 6 Innings: oft Harmon by the shortest kind of a margin from Bemla rf ..2 Ch'pelle t.A Schulte Mitchell lf.4 British proposal to send congratulations to the Amateur Athletic Union for the King Cash. Elbart ran a disappointing none In 3 Innings; off Brennan 8 In 6 1-3 Innings: off Seaton 1 in 1 2-3 innings; oft Mayer 2 in.

1- inning. Sacrifice Hit Ma- Smith 315.. .3 Zimmerman Msher ss. .3 J. Delehan- sportsmanlike manner In which the American organization had handled the case.

3b 3 O. Miller c.2 race here and Mr. Specs fell at the seventh jump. gee. Stolen Base--Oakes.

Double Plays ty If 5 taste of being" in the first division they intend to do their best to remain In the honor class. We can't win every game and wc are likely to get our bumps just as others get it occasionally, but the fans Saler 2 tLeach. Lrwln c. 0 Rairan 2 bitted. McLean.

Leary. Hugigins. McLean. Hugglns and Whltted; Lo-bert. Killl- All the delegates regret the Thorpe af- Rossraan rf-5 Killfer .3 August Belmont's colors were home to fer.

Lobert. Knabp. Doolan and Knabe. Left Clark Blackburne ss 3 Jones 4 Marshall c.3 Nlch'leon p.l Noel 0 Slapnlcka 2 Charles 2b. 2 Hughes c.l tHummel.

.1 Rucker Evers 3 B'dwell Archer e. ..3 ralr, but praise the Americans ror tneir promptitude in making amends. SIxtv delegates attended the regular ses iHunter Ito. A Smith 4 Bases Louis Phi ade Dh a 4. First victory in the Druid Hill 'Park purse at four and a half furlongs when his Flit-tergold, a Hastings colt, took the lead Bas on Balls Off Steele 1: off Brennan 1: can always rest assured that the boy lOwens.

Younir .1 Cheney 3 rrf Seaton 1. Struck Out By Steele by .31 8 27 V. will be out there fighting every inch of Harmon hy Brennan or Seaton 3. Hogue p. ...0 sion of the International Committee, this being the fifteenth annual meeting.

Baron de Coubertin, the president, acted as chairman, and presented a gold medal to Totals. 2S 3 24 13 the way. And if we lose, which we will Liieonarat p.j Time One hour and forty minutes. Umpires Klem and Orth. Smith many times before the season i3 ended, Totols.

12 Ferris 0 it will be due to the fact that the other Batted for Clymer In eighth. tBatted for Kaier In ninth. tBatted for Ragan In seventh. Innings I 2 2 4 5 Mogridge p.O Prof, de Felice, reel or of Lausanne University. He- is the thirt recipient of the medal, the others being Emperor Francis Joseph iof Austria and the King of SOUTHERN LEAGUE team Is outplaying us.

Totals 33 "However, as I have so often said, I'm Chicago 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Sweden. itrooslyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 Mobllp n. Atlanta 3. not making any predictions or promises. Erro 7.m rm nn rhanu- "i Batted for Young In fourth.

tBatted for Llebhardt 1n fifth. tBatted for Smith in seventh. JBatted for Mogrl-dge in ninth. I'm going to wait and in the meanwnil WILLIAM DEMETRAL. The "Terrible will meet Ed Lewis at Macauley's Friday shown above with a crotch and hammer lock.

night. He Is Mobile. May fi. Mobile made it three in row from Atlanta by winning to-day's the Colonels will strain every point to CHANGE PLACES HIGH Inolnga 1 2 3 4 5 7 9 T. Bases Chi cajro Brooklyn 4.

Three-baw Hit Stengel. First Base on Error Brooklyn 1. Stolen Base Cutsha.w. Double Plays Ragan. Cutshaw and Daubert; Cheney, Archer and Saler.

Base on Balls Off land as close to the top as possible. game, scoro 6 lo 3, and further tightened Milwaukee 0 2 0 6 0 0 0 1 Minneapolis 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 Five more games on the home lot and their hold on first place. Bausewcin was hit for a double and a single in the first, which, with a pass, netted two runs, and Kaganr 3: off Rnrkr i- nf i Errors 2. Jones. Charles.

F. VALUE ON FIRST BASEMAN then the Colonels will leave next Sun Delehanty, "Williams. Tww-basn Hits Killi Struck Out By Raan by Rucker by Cheney. 3. Wild Pitch Ragan.

Passed Ball day to "make their second Invasion of the rer. caark. Chapnene. Three-base Hit in the second a double, two singles and Marshall. Hits Off Nlchol'son 4 In 3 In Arcner.

Hits Off Rnin 2 In 7 fnnlnffc- West. They will not be back for three walk scared two more. After that Bausc- ulngs; off Noel 1 in 1-3 inning; off Slap- off Rucker 1 in 2 Innings. Tbne One hour and thirty-two minutes. Timnlrox rv rv weeks, as Hayden and his men will visit eln pitched good ball.

pas a puzzle and Emslle. nicKa i in 3 2-a innings; off young 5 tn innings; off Hcgue 2 (pitched to two men) off Llebhardt 4 In 1 -innlne: off Smith norn every- city in the A. A. on this trip. for the first six "innings, Atlanta getting after the first sixteenth and held it to tho wire, which he reached a nose in front of Gajnor.

The latter was coupled with Gallop as the Holland entrv, which was at all times favorite. Mr. Belmom's entry was well ridden by little Ferguson, and the colt, judging from to-day's performance, will do well in better company later on. The finish In the third race, at a mile, between Donald Macdonald and Hoffmann, was the closest of the meeting, but Macdonald was given the verdict, to the delight of the speculators, who backed him with rare confidence. The summaries: First Race Three-year-olds; selling; six furlongs: A Brynary, 109 (.1.

Wilson) 1 Little Jupiter, 107 (Butwell) 2 Bryn, 103 (Sterling) 2 Time. 1:15 1-5. Scballer. Mary Scribe. Henpeck, Uncle Oble, Turkey in the Straw, R.

H. Gray, Clothes Brush. Fairy Godmother, Coeur D'AIene aiso ran. Two-dolir mutuels paid: Brynary, $4.30 straight: $3.10 place: S2.60 show. Little Jupiter $6.00 place; $2.80 show.

Bryn (field), which includes Mary Scribe. Turkey in the Straw and Couer D'AIene. $3.30 show. Second Race Two-year-olds; four and one-half furlongs: Fldttergold, 107 (Ferguson) Gainer, 117 (J. Wilson) 2 Trade Mark.

109 (Bobbins) 3 Time. :55 3-5. fx of their hits and their three runs In Threo games are scheduled here with In 3 Innings; off Mocridge 1 In 2 innings, Boston 3, nttsbnrsh 3. the last three innings. Bauseweln Is the first Atlanta pitcher to finish a game Sacrifice! Hits Blackburne.

Gilbert. Stolen Bases P. Delehanty. Blackburne. "Double the Mudhens on May 23 and 30.

For the first time in years the Colonels are to Crawford and Cobb Named As Fair Exchange For Hai Chase. against Mobile. The locals their Boston. May 1. With "Wagner tiack In the i'lays (Jhappelle and Hughes; Blackburne, aa nome run.

hcnmiat nminir lor ine play here on Decoration day. It is prob Jiianea and Jones. Left on Bases Milwau- circuit in the eighth. Rohe. recently signed game.

Pittsburgh was defeated by Boston to-day in a ten-Inning contest, the score be able that President Wathen may decide by Atlanta, played rignt field. The victory kee Minneapolis II. Bases on Balls-Off Nicholson oft Xoel off Llebhardt tn transfer thp but it is doubtful, ing 3 to 2. The finish was sensational. niBkesvEax Btralgnt for ntdher Hogg, aa yet off smith off Mosrrldee 1: off San the Mudhens are not drawing at unaereatea mis season, score: nlcka 5: Hit by Pitched Ball By Young, Sweeney led with a single In the tenth inning.

Titus and Klrke, batting Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T. home. Mttblle 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 uiarK: Dy isiapniCKa. Kilmer. strucK out By Slapnlcka by Young- by Llebhard Atlanta 0 0 0 0 0 0,2 1 0 3 T-ETROIT, May the by Smith 3: by Mogridge 1.

Tlme- T-wo hours and thirty-five nrlilutes. Urn- If the Colonels succeed in breaking even on the next swing, then one can make a pretty fair guess as to whether ew York American League team ITH MOST OF THE DERBY CAN- THE HARVARD Nashville 3, Memphis 1. JJxe rca PROFESSOR WHO pares 'Murray and Handlboe. for Mann, lifted a high one to left. Carey came tearing In for the fly and as he caught It bumped Into the fence at the end of the bleachers, the ball falling over.

Sweeney cama home with the winning run and Klrke- was credited with a double. Bos reached Detroit this afternoon declared baseball nerve Irritant obvi MemiDhls. Mav 6. Bunched hl(n In the they will land uie nrst or secona av dldates now quartered at Church-Ill Downs and Douglas Park, the OPEX TO-MORROW. first Inning gave Nashville the1 long end of vision.

Manager Frank Chance was asked If there was a possibility that First Base L'-to-i score over emnn to-dav. ously was not familiar with the' kind' our Colonels are playing. AND "BRICKV OWENS HAS BEEN Schwartz's sflmgle brouht In runs. Because the Brewers defeated the Mill Six Clijbs Comprise Circuit of Appa ton gained the lead in the third Inning, when singles by Devlin and Brown, Per- Four of the six Nashville hlta cam (n th man Hal Chase might bo traded to the laohinn League. nrst inning.

After that Harrell was master, uetroit team. ers yesterday Colonels, despite the fact that they did npt Dlay, dropped back discharged from the National League ue's sacrifice and Maranvllle's double net out Beck, pitching ror the visitors, was "I am willing to trade Chase to De Knpxville, May 6. The Appa- staff, of umpires for entering a gambling troit providing I get a fair exchange. a notcn in tne a. a.

race. lacman League starts Its third season sieaay tnrougnout ana was the only player of the home team to score. Sea-baujtfTs sacrifice made this run TiosBlhle. ted two runs. Booe singled in the eighth and went to second on Mann's fumble, scoring the tlelnc run on Byrne's -nit.

Score: saia nance. resort. Not having 'been Informed as to how he fared while there, -we are unable Thursday, May a 102-game schedule hat do you consider a fair Ward; of three times up, hit safe- having- been arranged. Bristol, Johnson The batting and fielding average of the local-- show why they have been winning chance?" was asked. to fathom the extent of our sympathy.

City, Cleveland and Knoxvllle. Tenn -X. can tell. I know 01 but two men local tracks will, for the next few days, command the attention of turf followers. Large crowds have been attending the trials of the eliglbles that nave wintered here, and now that Ten Point, Foundation and other cracks have Joined the colony the daily workouts are the object of the1 visit of hundreds of "dope" gatherers.

Hawthorn was the Idol or the local racegoers, and since his scratching the students of the sport have been endeavoring to settle upon another candidate. Ten Point, of course. Is the favorite, with Foundation a close second choice. However, Prince Hermls, Leochares and others boast many followers. lately.

Another good right-handed pitch on the Detroit team Crawford and itome, and illddlesboro, Ky com SINCE THE TIGERS HAVE DEVHL-oped such an aptitude for losing, It seems ei and a right-handed batter the out prise the circuit. Rome and Middlesboro "would you trade Chase for Craw field will certainly add much strength to the Two of the veterans on succeed Morrlstown. and Asheville. ford that wiiat they need most Is rain. Plttsb.

ab.bh.po.a.! Boston, ab.bh.po.a. Carey .4 1 1 0 MarvUle ss.4 3 2 8 Booe cf 5 2 0 0 Connelly lf.4 0 3 0 Byrne .4 1 3 3 Myers 4 0 18 0 Wagner ss.4 0 7 2 Sweeney 1 0 7 Miller 0 3 Titus rf 3 1 0 0. Wilson 0 2 0 Mann cf 3 0 2 0 Butler 21..4 1 3 2 Devlin .3 2 0 4 Kr-Fley C.4- 2 7 3 Brown 1 0 Hcndrix 4 0 0 3 Perdue p. 0 0 1 TKirke 1 10 0 36 72S 16 .31 9 20 20 X. which drooDed out of the loaeue the team.

Hulswitt and Roth. lead in at its annual meeting, Asheville entering AN OUT OF TOWN READER ulugging. The former meeting the ball Chance shook his head. "Would you trade hlra for Cobb?" "Xo." Gallop, Cannock. Peacock.

Executor, Canticle, Nancy Orme and Ccntaurl also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Flittergotd. straight $29.10. place $8.10. show Gainer and Gallop, place $2.40, show Trade Mark, show $2.50.

Third Race Selling; three-year-olds and up; one mile: Donald McDonald. 116 (J. 1 Hoffman, 10!) (Robblns) 2 Altamaha. 109 3 Time. 1:42.

Colonel Cook, Lewln. Judge Monck. Frank Purcell, Elwah and Paton also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Donald McDonald, straight place $2.70: show $2.30. Hoffman, plnce show $3.20.

Altamaha, show $2.60. Fourth Race Owners' Handicap; steeplechase; four-year-olds and up; two miles: Bill Andrews. 154 (Tucker) ..1 writes, asking us to inform him who will at almost a cup. "Well, who would you trade him tne uaronna Association. opens at Knoxville, Cleveland at Rome and Johnson City at Bristol.

In the last named city the pennant of the 1912 season win the Being by nature secretive rjr eacB unit. acore; Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T. Nashville 2 O'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Memphis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chattanooga 3, Montffomerj 1. Montgomery, May 6. Covaleskie held the locals to -five hitB tb-day.

three of which "were scratches, and Chattanooga won 3 to 1 Manning and Coveleskie had a pitchers battle up to the seventh, when Manning weakened and ChaUanoora counted twice. Errors were responsible for Montgomery's lono run. Score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T. Chattanooga 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Montgomery 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Experiments with a German war dirigible have Bhown that it is pos- "There are two men on the Detroit Thy teams from the West in the Na- we reiuse to tell. team who would comprise a fair tihaj League are now meeting; the clubs win be raised.

change." Batted for Mann In tenth. In the East. Beginning to-day the ag From this conversation it would seem tOne out -when winning run -was scored. Georgia Again Victor. gregations in the East will open on West Innina 1 i 10 T.

that Manager Chance was not very will ing to consider a deal for his star out- Athens, May 6. Georgia University ern son tne American J-eague. 0 3 Pittsburgh 10 00 00 010 WHO'S WHO IN BASEBALL neider. again defeated Washington and Lee Uni Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 "fcvery team in the league would be Stovall, who was deposed as manager Errors Warner 2. Wilson.

Maranvllle, very willing to take Chase, but none of versity here this afternoon, the score being 14 to 1. Heavy hitting characterized Mann. 'Two-base Hits Klrke. Maranvllle, of the Browns and also suspended In them is willing to give me more than Sacrifice Hits Titus, Perdue. Stolen Bases the Dlay of the Geortria nine, eleven safe three or four substitute nlavers in definitely by President Ban Johnson, is a brother of Jesse Stovall, who used to jvingcasn.

jliii iKermatll) 2 EI Bart, 142 CW. Jackson 3 Butler. Maranvllle. Myers. Double Plays change, continued the leader of the Byrne and Butler Butler.

Waarner and ties being made off Bower. Twelve errors by ithe visitors also contributed to the sives while In flight without disturbing the balloon's equilibrium. pHch 'and play in the outfield for the juiijer; srweenej-. ana Jdyers lime, no j-o. Mr.

Specs fell. TWO-dOllar miltllpln. nnM- RUT Anriranre home team victory. The score: uevun. 3iaranvuie and Jiyors.

i.ert STANDING OF THE CLUBS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. W. I I Clubs. W.

L. e. Colonels. The day will come when base YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee.

Minneapolis Bases Pittsburgh Boston 2. First Base PL H. E. on Bajis orr ferdue 2. First Base, on Er "Washington and Lee 1 4 12 ball will be free from such unsportsmanlike tactics.

Such actions never win games. Umpires $1.10 straight; $2.60 place. King place, no show betting. rors) Pittsburgh 1: Boston 2. Struck Out Georgia 14 11 Columbus.

.12 ,600 Mlnneap. ...11 11 .500 By Hendrix Dy reraue 3. lame Two Fifth Race Oriole Handicap: thre- Batteries Bower and Durrahue; "Morris are Human ana mase mistaKes everyday. ours ana one minutes. um-Dires Killer NATIONAL U2AGCE.

Milwaukee .12 9 11 11 .500 Louisville. .13 10 Paul 8 13 .331 Indlanap. ..10 7 13 .350 and Mutcnens. ji tne xans wouaa nanaae rougniy ait play ana Jiyron. year-olds and up; seven furlongs: Light o' M' Life.

114 (Butwell) 1 Kleburne. 104 (Turner) 2 Lochiel, 107 (J. Frazier)' .3 ers who make "concrete" plays, there would often be hardly enough left to Buschemeyer Reiterates Statement That Hawthorn Is Out of Derby Wolverines Triumph. Xew York 8, Cincinnati 6. Boston ....3 Brooklyn.

4 Pittsburgh. 2 Ohlcago. New York 8 St. Louis 3 Cincinnati. 6 PhiladeJphla.

1 Ann Arbor, Mieh, May 6. Michigan finish a game. New York, May 6. The New Torks end -Ljiije. i-o.

Shackleton. Ppnulmpnt Rnrlnr TtnnA easily defeated Washington and Jeffer NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Clubs.

W. I ..9 9 8 ,..13 8 .10 10 .11 7 .611 Boston. 5 12 ..12 8 ..4 15 ed their losing streak to-day. when they Jack Powell will try his hand again, this Clubs. Phlladel.

Chicago. Brooklyn. St. Louis, beat Cincinnati In a slugging match, 8 to 6. Sherwood, Colonel Holloway, The Rurnpi Superstition, Perthshire and Sandhill jlso son to-day, 9 to 2, In the first game ever staged between the two schools.

The AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. afternoon. The chances are that he will start with a better break. Cole will like Tinker's team, however, played a great up ran.

Wolverines hit both Greenwav and Hay F. BUSaHEMEYER, the owner of the winter favorite for the Kentucky hill game, as they were five runs hehlnd In AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sixth Race Three-year-olds and un: maker hard and took advantage of the the fifth inning. Both, Sugga and Tesreau W. L.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. 2 Mobile 1.1 Atlanta. Pennsylvania ns many mlspiays. Webber, Clubs. W.

L. St. Louis. ..9 12 who started, were easy. Demaree saved the Nashville.

Memphis. ..13 3 Clubs. Phlladel. Wash' ton. ly oppose mm at tne slab.

A22 of ths Western teams In the National suffered defeat In the East yesterday with the exception of the Cardinals. tfiacK ana wunintnnce. or tne local team. Derby, Hawthorn, arrived home last nisflit from Lexington. Ho reiterated the statement made by.

him, which was published exclusively in the Courier-Journal last Saturday, that Hawthorn would not one mile: Talccarrier, 103 (Montour) 1 Cogs, 103 (Connolly) Robert Bradley, 103 (Dreyer) 4 .733 Boston 7 11 game for Xew York In the seventh. He hJt for home runs'; The score: Detroit 5 14 .3 N. ent In with the bases fall and retired the Chattanooga, .800 .118 Cleveland. Chicago, i .13 6 ..13 9 (P.aln). nnlngs 1 2345678 9 R.

H. New i .2 10 rime. 1:. Montgomery. side "with only one run scored on him.

Wash, and 0010001002 6 They beat the Quakers, who are now lead- Judge Walser. Star. Gaze. Kiusnn Dis- Snodgrass' muff of Tinker's fly was re 'Michigan 03310002 9 10 3 CENTRAL LEAGUE. SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Clubs. W. L. I Ciubs. W.

L. ft covery ana tsrynoown also ran. Talecarrier. straight. S13.50: nlapp sponsible for the two runs scored off Dema Batteries Greenwav.

Haymaker and Ft. Wayne 6 Springfield. $5.20: Evanavllle .0 Dayton. Mobile. ..,..20 6 .10 13 .436 Atlanta.

10 .560 10 13 .436 Schwab; Qualntance and Kogers, Webber. show, $4.30. Cogs, place. show, $2.80. ree In the eightn.

bhaxer hit saiely every time up, while Mcrkle and Herzogeach hit xouert xirauiey, snow, 511., y. Grand Rapids Nashville. .12 11 .522 Memphis. 9 14 .391 Birm'ham. .10 12 9 la .375 Outfielder Knlsely Reports.

saJeJy three times. Tesreau cleaned he bases in the fourth -with a triple. Catcher Terre Haute I'imlico Entries. Birmingham, May 6. Peter Jtannny ivilnfr Joined the Cincinnati team CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Clubs. W. L. i Clubs. ere to-day.

bcore: Knlsely, centerfielder and hard hitter, recently purchased from the Chicago Na FIRST RACE Mares, thr vonr N. Y. ab.bh.no Oincln. ab.bn.po.a. ft .462 ,417, .308 and up: six furlongs: tionals, reported to-day In Birmingham Sprlngfl'ld .8 4 Ft.

Wayne. Gr. Rapids. 7 6 Base on Errors Cincinnati 2. Two-Tiase Hit Burns.

Three-base -Hits Tesreau, Becker, Devore. Herzog. Sacrifice Hit Burns. Sac J-toyal Message Trifler in Bescher If 1 Becker 4' Bates for duty on the Birmingham baseball club, and will probably join the team rifice Files JSgan. uoyie.

MOien Bases Sand Vale 1(. Hester Orowoc 106 Lawsuit 10 a ugrass a Shafer 4 Burns If 3 1 Doyle 2b 3 0 McCor'k 0 Devore rf ..1 1 Tinker when it leaves -New Orleans. Knisely Is start in the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs May 10. rain or shine, mud or dry. The reports emanating from Lexington 'that the gelding might still start in the Derby were unauthorized by Mr.

Buschemeyer, and were circulated on the say-so of Trainer W. S. Treavy, who relied solely on the wonderful recuperative powers of Hawthorn and the get of is Eire. Hastings. For six days Hawthorn was not out of his stall at the Kentucky Association track, and during that period did not have what could be considered a regular1 feed.

While the gelding's condition now seems healthful, and his temperature, when off the car at the Downs yesterday, was conceded about normal, being about he has, neveitnelcss, lost fifty pounds during his sickness. As it is only a few days before the Derby- is run, even if it were possible to work him a final trial for that race, the weakness from loss of flesh would not enable him to go a mile and a quarter at the heart-breaking pace colts like Ten Point, Foundation and Yankee Notions are likely to go In the classic 4Ir. Buschemeyer said last night: "The great gelding will have to be built up entirely, and his training'for the Derby all gone over once more. It might be that he can yet be gotten ready for, his engagement in the Kentucky Handicap at Douglas Park and the Derby jat Latbnla, but this matter can be determined in the next two weeks, when, it will be settled absolutely how deep was his recent sickness." Hobiltzell. Almeida.

Left on Bases Xew Tork 5: Cincinnati 12. Double Plays Egan. blltz'l Tb.4 SECOND RACE Sellln: lhr.v-. In good physical condition. He announces Marsans cf.5 phia-St.

Louis game as a pinch hitter for Tinker and imoiitzeii: -Meyers ana nerzog; that McDonald, the third baseman also Egan 4 olds and up; one mile: Hans Creek 96StelclIff 113 Shafer and Merkle. Bases on Bails Of Tesreau 6: off Suggs 1. Struck Out By Almeida. purchased from Chicago, will report here In a few Birmingham is said to Edd Granev ..114 MrrnllL-hr lire 3b 3 Merkl .4 Herzog 3b. ..4 Meyers Tesreau 3 Dcmareo 1 3 10 3 1 1 7 1 0 0 0 Clarke c.

.4 have paid ror the two players. Tesreau by Demaree 3: by Suggs 1. Hit bv Pitched Bail By Suggs, Meyers. Wild Pitch Demaree. Hits Off Demaree 2 In Madrigalian 119lRock Fish 96 Tactics' 113'Hammon Pass ..111 Dorothy llli'MollIn 1IK ..3 Grant.

...1 Innings: off Tesreau .1 0 in fi innings (none: Invited To Japan, Seattle, May 6. Meljl University Totals. ..33 14 7 14 Brown Arran 56 Mim Ray "tin 1n the-seventh Inning of to-day's Phlladel-S te el 0 tvl the bas as full an wo out 'and made a two-base hit which drove In two runs. -Pt. Ixuis finally winning by 3 to 1.

While Wingo was at bat Umpire Klem called an extra ball on Seajon, who had replaced Brennan In this inning, with two men on base and one out, for delaying the pitch, and there was a lively argument-after the hit was made. St. Louis hit the ball hard, but fast fielding 1 and the THIRD RACE1 The Sevorn out In seventh): off Suggs 13 In off Brown in 1 inning. Time Two hours' and eight minutes. Umpires Brennan and; Eason.

.37 13 24 18l of Toklo to-day cabled the University of three-year-olds and up: one mile: Batted for Sug-ga in eighth. Washington basebaai nine an Invitation to visit Japan and play a series of games Capt. Swanson Joseph lit In-nlnjrs 1 3 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 T. Mollle 114 Granla .109 St. Louis 3.

Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 100 11120 with MelJI. The Japanese offered to ay Cat 109 Golden Castle ....116 Moltkc Batterv New York 1 1 0 0 8 ....116 96 the Americans' expenses if they leave here I August 6 and return to Seattle October Philadelphia, May 6. Wingo went to bfl Errors Clarke, Snod'grass, Shafer 2. First Sand Hog 91 Pryor 111 24.

consent or tne racuity win be sought. -irene tiummeu m. Sabath ...111 FOURTH RACE Electric Pnrk Sf.ooi. chase; four-year-olds and up; two miles: Harvard Is Defeated. Cambridge, May 6.

Harvard 'Tom Cat 1401 Waterway Official Schedule Ohio State Baseball League 1913 1913 One Distinctive Characteristic of Lampblack 140 hlfted its lineup to-day and Lafaytte Hello Gun Cotton 149 Jesuit 145 Gulden 133 Young Morpheus. 145, had little trouble In winning a slow game from the Crimson, 4 to 2. Three Harvard pitchers were unable to stop Lafayette's FIFTH RACE Tjirce-vear-nlrK nn.l up; six furlongs: Yorkvillo 100 Scallywag 97 Earlv Lic-hf inn Merrv Task Besom "hi Cadeau 105AIdebaran Stentor 115 Joe Knight ii SIXTH RACE Selling: handlran- h. WHISMY ear-olds and ud; one mile and it Spellbound 1051 Pardner 10s El Oro 109 Woodcraft 93 Working Lad ....106 Rock Fish 90 Oakhurst 102 H'nry Hutchlnson.103 timely nttung. or tne visitors, and Clark, of Harvard, made home runs.

The score: Innings 12345678 9 It. H. E. Lafavette 01000201 0 4 7 5 Harvard 00001000 1 2 7 3 Batteries Fa ger and Sheeren; Hardy. Felton, Hitchcock and Clark.

Umpire O'Rourke. Time of game One hour and fifty-five minutes. Xormal Beats Georgetown. Bowling Green, Kj, May 6. (Special.) State Normal beat Georgetown College today, 3 to 0.

Not a Georgetown man reached third. Woodrum, for State Normal, fanned fifteen men and allowed only one hit The two tpams play here again to-morrow. The score: Innings 12345G78 9 R. H. E.

Normal 00001002 3 6 0 Georgetown 0000000000 1 5 Batteries Woodrum and Canndiff; Wahl and Barnett. Apprentice allowance claimivl is its flavor. It is entirely dif ferent from others because it retains its delightful taste even when used in a highball or toddy AsV JWy CoWeY AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT CLUBS. 'PORTSMOUTH IRO.Vi'OX. CHARLESTON'.

HUNTINGTON. CH1LLICOTHE. HAMILTON. LEXINGTON. MAYSVJLLE.

May 11. 12. 13 May 10 May May 20, 21, 22 May 23. 24 25 June 10, 11, 12 June 13 14 15 DCAn 16, 17, IS June 10, 20 Jul' 3. June 27, 2S, 29 June 30, July 1, 2 July 19.

20. 21 juJv 22, 2s' "4 PORTSMOUTH KtAU Julv 28. 29 Julv 25 '6 27 Aug. 3. 4 Aug.

6, 6 Aug. 7. Aug. 21, 22 Aug 23 4 Aug. 27, 28 Aug.

25, 26 Sept. 14, 15 Sept. 8, 9 Sept. 10, Se.pt. 6, -7 Sept.

5 May 17. 18, 19 Mav 26 27. 2S Hay 16 May 23, 24, 25 May 20. 21. 22 June 13, 14, 15 June 10 11 twwtyw June 24 25, 20 flip July 3, 4.

4 Jne 21, 22, 23 June 30 July 1, 2 June 27 28. 29 July 22. 23. 24 July 21 IRON TON Au 12 I tit Aug. 3, 4 July 30.

31 Aug. 7. 8 Aug. 5, 6 Aug. 23.

24 Auff Sept. 2, 3 Sept. 14, 15 Aug. 29, 30 Sept. 10, 11 Sept.

9 Sept. 4, 5 Septl May 14, 15. 16 June 7. 8. 9 MaS" 1R.

19 Mpy 29, 30, 30 June rS, 11, 12 May 23. '24 25 May "0 -l June 21, 22, 23 July 17. IS OnilDICD lunc 2V 25. 26 July 5. 6, 7 July 19.

20. 21 June 30. July 1. 2 June "7 2S A CHARLESTON Ju, 3(); 3, Au J9 LUURIblV Aug. 1.

2 Aug. 23, 24 Aug. 21, 22 Aug. 7. Aug 5 6 Aug.

29, 30 Aug. 31, Sept. 1,1 Sept. 6, 7 Sept. 12, 13 Sept.

2, 3 Sept. 10, 11; Sept. 8, 9 June 7. 8. 9 May 9, 10 Mav 12 13 June 10, 11, 12 June 13, 14, 15 May 20.

21. 22 Mav 23 rfi 'wnVTINGTON July 17. IS June 13. 20 June 16, 17, 18 IDMRIMAI July 19. 20, 21 July 22, 23, 21 June 27.

28. 29 June HUNTINGTON Aug ls JUUnlMML Aug. 9. 10 Aug. 23, 24 Aug.

5, 6 Aug 7 Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 1 Aug. 25, 26 Aug. 27, 2S Sept.

2, 3 Sept. 4, 5 Sept. 8. 9- Sept 10, 11 June 5, 6 June 3. 4 June 13 14 15 May 31, June 1, 2 May 17.

I8.J19 May 14. 15, 16 June 7 8 raiiiirmmr Jul' 14- 15' 16 11. 12, 13 July 23. 24 July 9, 10 CftD Junc SS, 26 June 21. 22, 23 Julv 4 A CHILLICOTHE Aug.

16, 17. 18 Aug. 13. 14. 15 Aug.

fi, Aug. 21. 22 rUK Aug. 1. 2 July 30, 31 Aug it Sept.

20, 21 Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 4, 5 Sept. 16, 17 Sept. 6, 7 Aug.

29, 30 31, Sept. 1 1 June 3, 4 June 5. 6 May 31 Juno 1. 2 May 29. 30.

30 May 11, 12. 13j June 7. 8 "av I tg nl.nI,Tnw July 11. 12. 13 July 14.

15. 16 July 8, 9. 10 July 5, 6, 7 June 16, 17, 18 I July 3. 4, 4 is HAMILTON Au(r Aufr J6 Aug 9. Aug 12 Ju)y ALL Aug.

19, 20 July 25 Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 20, 21 Sept. 16, 17 Sept. 12, 13 Aug.

27, 28 Sept. 15 Aug. 25, 26 May 29, 30. 30 May 31, June 1, 2 Jun 3 4 June 5. 6 May 8, 9, 10 May 26, 27.

25 Mav 11 B- 6' 7 s. 10 July ll' 12, 13 July 14. 15, 16 June 19. 20 July 17, IS CDflDTIMP June is 17 is LEXINGTON Aug 12 A 9 Aug. J3 14 15 Aug.

16, 17. July 25. 26. 27 Aug. 3, 4 OT UK I INU Jul? Sept.

12. 13 Sept. 16, 17 Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 20, 21 Aug.

25, 26 Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 1 Alig. 27. 28 May 81.

June 1, 2 May 29, 30. 30 Juno 5 6 June 3, 4 May 26. 27. 28 May 14. 15.

16 May 17. is. 19 uitotttf July 8' s- 1 5- 6. Julv 14 15, 16 July 11. 12.

13 July 17, IS June 21, 22, 23 June 24, 25, 25 ur-Kin Aug. 9, 10 Aug. IL 12 Aug. 15 17, 18 Aug. 13, 14.

16 Aug. 3. 4 July. 30. 31.

Aug. 1. 2 NEWS. Sept. 16, 17 Sept.

12, 13 Sept. 20 21 Sept 18. 19 Sept. 14, 14, 15 Aug. 29, 30 Sept.

2, 3 i 1 South Atlantic League. R. H. E. WRIGHT TAVL0R Weather clear; track fast.

Stewards Withhold Imitation. New Tork, May 6. Recent reports that the University of Washington would send a crew East to appear In the intercollegiate regatta in June at Poughkeepslo have not thus far been confirmed by the board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. No communication has been received from tho University of Washington crew authorities, and the stewards of the rowing association are withholding an Invitation to the Westerners until their Is some definite assurance that Washington actually desires to come East. It has been reported that the Washington crew is being backed by business men of Seattle, who desire to nee It measure strokes with the best of th Eastern crews.

Texas Jjeasuc. At Galveston Galveston Dallas 3 At Fort Worth Fort Worth Beaumont 1 (10 innings). At Houston Houston 3: Waco i. At San Antonio San Antonio i-tin 0. 7 12 0 14 0 Robertson At Macon-Macon Savannah atter le Vos and Geibel.

and Bums; I NCORPO RATED Kentucky Distillers. Tt H. E. 2 7 5 7 10 2 McAfee: Mc- At Charleston-Charleston Columbus Batteries Rid gway Cormick and Krebs. BASEBALL TO-DAY COLUMBUS vs.

LOUISVILLE At Jacksonville R. H. E. Jacksonville 2 4 3 Albany 0 4 2 Game called 3:15 P. M.

Hot and reserved Keats an nnl nt niir. Batteries llder and cueto; Lowry ana man's Clear Store, Inter-Southern Building. Wells..