The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

THE AM) Till hSDAV WMl. V.l 1010. 8 ALEXANDER AND JOHNSON, HURLING STARS, WIN FIRST GAMES REGISTERED SHOOT WORLD'S CHAMPIONS TWO SHOOTERS KNOWN NATIONALLY HOME RUN KING MAKES GOOD TWO WILD PITCHES OIVE PHILS GAME Fred Gilbert, the "wizard of Spirit Lake," who led the shooters hero 0 i yesterday in the Nintlli first registered in 9 Persons Participate in Trap Tourney at Gun Club Grounds. Ball Red Sox lake Close Contest From Athletics With Store of 2 to I. Stroud Passes Stock and Then Heaves Away Twice.

A If! if tourney of the son-son is shown in the accompanying picture together wit li George Alaxwoll, he one armed professional, who was expected hero but failed to appear. Gilbert. broke 1 targets out of a possible 1 50 yesterday despite the ERRORS FIGURE IN RUNS i. BRNNV KALT (iOHS HUT liSS Chicago, Boston and St. Louis Win Other National League Contests.

-1''' 'J I 1 -V jl aaK Detroit, St. Louis and Wfishing-ton Start 1916 Season With Victories. IT high wind which 1 made shooting difficult. His teal. 12.

Bad i however, is only t'i'4 rV fewlf I A VLi PHILADELPHIA, April SHOOT UNDLR DIFFICULTIES Fred Gilbert Cets High Score of Day; John Jahn With 145 Breaks Leads Amateurs. The first registered shoot in this year, held in Des Moines yesterday, proved to he a greater event than the state tournament last ear. or tho Great Westena haiiilica'p hen It. was held here. Eighty-seven men shot in all the events, and a number of others participated in some of them.

Tin; high gun received and In addition cups were given to the' three amateurs holding the highest: scores. A number of prizes also were awarded to tile low glllls as all pitching by Stroud in the ninth inning gave Philadelphia, the victory over New York in Hie opening game of the season hero today, 5 to With two out in -the homo team's half of the ninth and llie score tied, Stroud gave Slock a base 011 1 what ho has done in and year i out for many sea-I sons tinder all I sorts of condi-I lions. This picture of the famous profes-! sionals was taken WOSTOK, April l2.TI.r-j World champion Rod Sox opened Hiij Alison with a 2 to 1 victory over tlu'i Athletics today. The usual Inaugural coremony of flag raising with hand playing preceded tlio start of pin v. Mayor Ourley threw the first.

I I Manager Carrlgan was given a groat florHl horseshoe. Run making proved difficult fur 'Iho hitler stole second, and advanced 10 plato on two wild 1 itches by Stroud, ending the game. Holh Alexander and Anderson were hit hard at. the start, the latter being taken out after two innings, while Alexander settled down anil last winter when a number of baseball stars visited lies Moines 011 a trap-shooting tour. FRED GILBERT.

GEORGK MAXWELL. battled it. out with Stroud. Three I r- former Federal leaguers played with York, Karideii and Itousch do LOCAL NEGRO TE.f.M FORMED LEAGUE GAME RESULTS AND STANDING OF CLUBS Most of Famous Buxton Wonders Are Signed. hotli trams, and error figured in each tally.

Notwithstanding the wildnoss of Nahors, Philadelphia's first plti'lier, tho Ked Sox wore ii riublct to scoie during his four Innings of twirling. With Hush pitching In he sixth, a poor throw liy Plclr. opened tho way to a HoHton run when Shotten's single sent Hoblltzel home. In the next Inning. Barry's Infield hit, errors by Dunn on two bunts snd Scott's sacrifice fly scored a second run.

It wan not until the ninth that Philadelphia scored, a baso on balls, an error by Ittith and Lajolc's single sending in tho run. 4 i vt 1 i lf ing fine work, whllo Kauff failed to get a hit, although he sent, in tho first, run for Now York with a sac-rifleo fly. llefore Smith tossed out the first hall, each member of tho Philadelphia club who was with tho team last year, and Manager Moran was given a gold watch. Inducement to beginners al the Fred Gilbert, the Spirit Lake professional, had the. high score of the day, 14ti out a possible but John Jahn of Davenport, was the high amateur with breaks.

E. F. Granville of Mason City was second vith 144 and F. Maytag of Newton and F. Card of Des Moines were tied for third with 1 40.

Tho high wind made accurate shooting difficult, ami the scores were considered remarkable under the conditions. The high scores follow: IVl. .11110 NATIONAL l.EAIil K. VV. I VI Jlnston tinn llrooklyn 'IiIi'iiko.

1 ll 1 ('lut'lnniltl .11 I'hllla. 1 ll 1 linn Now Vork St, l.outs...l 1 .000. I'burgll VESTKHPAVS RIWI.TS. Will Play Any Strong Team Iowa or Nearby States. X.

V. irk AR.IIo, I'lilMa- A Mil OA. A il 1 Burns If Stm 31' 1 ll. I 'hi. ago St.

Li.uia 4 1 II 1 111 1 llrooklyn 7 i 'iin innatl a. New nVrk Pittsburgh 1AMKS Tf'il" A V. Huni'iofl sa I II I 7, -1 l'Hnkrl rf -I 1 I) I) I 1'rnvrtth if. II 1 1 I l.uilema Hi. 4 111 1 Spirit Is I illlo r.

TV 1 1:1 iK lit 1 2 Tlrooklvn jfhurgli at SI. Lotus al I'hllla iChUago ul I Tni'l ll nut I A. i Frl on Nonpar rf lilt; 11. I', llersliev. Minima pi.i Parker.

I Moines. 131. A inn oil tiny I Ui V. tlranvlllo. Mason Coy.

II 1 IS; Afl.HeA a i a i 2 i A H.H.I 8 I) 4 0 4 0 hevir I'll llinh('l aa Kanff i Mnrkli- Hi. Itniisih if Krmnfi'il llnrl.lfii VlKlwi--il I Slrnnrl a Kiiherl Nun ToInN -I II 1 I NixlKiff 21 I 1 11 KiiniM 1 II II 11 11 A Ifxhii'IfI' I 1 0 7 4 ft (I 'J 4 4 II 4 1 II II Ma Newton. Hli; l-V i aril, lies s. Reynolds. P.i.tiK'liI,' John I'hai'les lllliiiliinll.

I City. I3S; Sum iison, lies Molne, I'l Pet null lino AMEND AN I K' W. 1.. 1 (i 1 f'h 1 0 l.ntm I'hllla .1 1 1 0 t.lMlll.Niw ie.s,-i llnhlltlrl lh Waktr cf 1'Slinrtpn If. 0 Marry 2h 1 1 TlHeiinii 1 Kuth 137 1 1 I'hlln Walsh Soruuk I 'IrtrliiK If.

I.ui.ile 21... Mrliilill lb, Nihane t- o. Ii I'lMIlK Hfl NmIm.cji nMHlhuur Hn.li lit K. Klliart. lies Moines.

137. mm M. Washlngtn 12: AmllTSnii 111 I 1 It I) 2 II 0 0 Moon. Kort fur third run srorM. 131, I'rril S.v.et, 131, Peterson Irwell.

131: Dodge. 13::, an'l -I, Fisher, I- ort Mo.lge VFSTKKDA KKSriI'S. hen it I 4 0 0 0 0 i 0 a Ma I li-i T.i I NViv Ynr 1'oMtrr p. 133. in in nca The Capital City Giants, a Negro baseball team, has been organized in Des Moines with Harrison Gould business manager; George Neal, former manager of the Buxton Wonder playing manager, and M.

E. Sigler, secretary and treasurer. It is said that, the team will consist of a majority of tho famous Hux-ton Wonders, an aggregation which was almost, invincible in its class, strengthened hy two players from Cedar Rapids, one from the Royal Giants of Kansas City, and two from one of the Chicago traveling teams. The team is ready to book games at once. Those desiring contests are asked to write M.

E. Sigler, 1012 High street. Totala 1 II fl I I fl fl -I II 1 II li 1 Scores made ill yesterday's shoot, will be considered in llie average rhlln.l, Ipliln Host St. I.OU1H Waalil union 1 2 r. HrnliiiM'1 'lilcasu I'hllla i Itvebuit1 New York Ti WAV.

at i nulla Ht Bop ton lllll'Nll'H. If. the interstate nssocia- linvF 1 1, Tnlalu .30 4 114 1 I compiled by tinn. Hantrnft WhlttF tia-nv. Kieiff.

hnuiK Yes, 'tis he, the peerless "Horn Hun" Haker In his spick and span Yankee uniform. The eyes of the fans In the American league circuit were upon Hie great third sucker yesterday to see it his layoff from the big leagues has slowed down his wonderful hitting ability. linker made good yetserday by driving out two hits off Walter Johnson In an eleven inning game. i. Mrrklt'.

alii l.ii hit. lie I Ki Chicago it CiaiMi Mall I'nr nhern In flflli. Del roll a Hi. I'Mallnl rnr Mi-ypii In lillilh. Stnrr I'v InnliiKft: lphla 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 ft il'iuhlf pliiy.

Iii.yl. haHfp on hulla, nff Aii'leiHuu I. off ml J. I. IiHm ami r'arncil run, off A mliM m.ui 4 hits 2 riinn In 2 InnlniiM.

off Nii-mm him 2 runs in ll 2 II IniilriK. off lilts 1 I II I) II I I In 3 1-R InriliiBN. nff wnlwiini; 2 hll.s 1111 run PACiriC (OA.NT I.KA4.M;. Vfinnii, Kan KrHTififco 1. Port land 7, Oakland il.

ABANDON NEW LEAGUE Mlrui'K out, hy Strotl'I 1 inpirrn, Killer ami 2 hy AIcmiiiu1' I lal i isiiii. 1SBELLITES MAKE In 4 IlililliK. rilTin-k nut. Kiiuki'II 3. lirlrNklr 2.

l'initroa, 1.1'l.ituK hll lllltlttira ml. Miiniiimry Urrnr.1. Melnnln. Hum rwn hiiMe lil Mrlinila im bHllw. off N'Hi'nm fl.

erf Hush i. urf ii hi ia 'j mm rf NmIkhii In 4 InntiiKw, rr Huh in 4 "ff Kulh 4 In 1 II liinlinB ofr Knl.r nenp In limln; struek 0111, hy ntiHh 4 ly Kulh haa. l'lck. 'I'liumni, Inuhl play, Plrk to Mnlnnla. l'mplrea, IMitean and Nallln.

Hl'aves 5 I. BROOKLYN. N. April 12. Boston beat Brooklyn in the opening game of tho National league sea- IT THREE IN ROW TIGERS WIN EASY GAME Wiltlncss of Hutgers' I'itcltcrs Lead to llcfctil.

rrtlNCETON, N. April 12. Princeton easily defeated the Rutgera1 nine here today. to 1. WildnesS on the part of the visitors' pitcher; combined with their errors and hardj hitting by Princeton pave, the locaTHI an easy lead while Chaplin hold hi opponents sa'e.

Errors hy O'Kanej and Tibbots gave lutgers Its only run. The acore: R.H.ttj (m Prlnooton 2 fl 2 ll 2 2 11 1 4 fl Rutgers li 0 ft ll it ll ft 1 ft 1 1 9j Hatterlfa "hBittn. Thompann and Poiium laaa; W'aterflald. Skinner nnd Rlker. Robertson.

Farley. Neuatorn .1 a. NEW Yd UK. April la. New York anil Washington opened the American league season here today under Ideal conditions.

An exciting, well played eleven inning game was i son here today 5 to 1. A large crowd witnessed the contest despite the Highland Park Plays Miserably President Tener. Secretary Heyd- Promoters Find Only Four Tonus lt'sidy to Enter. M. E.

Sigler and W. A. Kimuiel of Des Moines, promoters of the proposed Midcontincutal league, a class I) organization embracing several Iowa towns, announced yesterday that they had abandoned the project. They unearthed four towns willing and eager to enter the circuit but the other four could not be found. WISCONSIN WINS, 1 TO 0 Although otrei D.uno Allows Only Two Hits, Badgers Take Game.

SOl'TH It END, April 12. Although outhit 9 to 2, Wisconsin won from Notre Dame here today 1 to 0. An error, stolen base and a scratch hit in the fourth resulted in the only run of the game. The, a. orc; Tl.

IT. EJ. Wisconsin fl 0 0 1 0 (l ii a 2 Not.ro name .11 0 ll tl ft ft 0 1 llHttenes rtrann. t'uslek ano. Kloaor; Kdgren, an.1 Kt-enan.

CADETS' STAB INJURED ler and Barney Drcyfuss of the in the Field and Loses Oame 6 to 3. Pittsburgh club, wero among the spectators. Timely hitting won for the Braves, Magee being especially prominent at tho bat. Rudolph was invincible except in the fourth inning, when the Superbas bunched a double and two singles for their only run. Ttrowna 6 IndlanM CLEVKLAND, April 12.

Cleveland lost tta opening game to St. Loul 8 to 1, chiefly beeaiiBB it could not lilt Groom, former Federal league pitcher. Groom, whllo wild, held the Clevelanders to fhreo hltn, being very rrfectlve with men 011 bases. Mitchell, who started tho game for Cleveland, was lacking In control and after lie had passed the first two batters In Iho sixth Inning, gave way to Baghy, who waH very effective after that inning. Tho support given the Cleveland pitchers was ragged.

Tris Speaker played his first game as a Cleveland player. Ho fielded spectacularly and walked three times, being passed purposely twice. Tho crowd was tho largest that ever witnessed an opening ganio in Cleveland. Mayor Davis pitched tho first ball. won hy Washington, 3 to 2.

The game was a pitchers' but lo between Walter Johnson and Hay Caldwell and the bat of Second Bn soman Morgan won for the Washington star. Morgan drove In two of Washington's runs, including tho winning score In tho eleventh. Milan scored run for Washington In the first Inning with a home run drive Into the right field stand. Washington tallied another In the seventh on MtHride's double, Johnson's sacrifice, and Morgan's single. New York tied the score In the same inning when Gilhooley and Magee opened with scratch singles.

link- Begin Cross Country Work. The afternoon and evening gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A.

haws enlarged their work this woek to include cross country running, the athletes being taken on short Jogs by one of the physical AM A llrooklyn Hi.ston- -M aranv. A ll.O 4 II 1 The Highland Park team played a miserable game in the field yesterday in tho third clash with tho Des Moines Western leaguers, the professionals winning again with a ii to .1 score. Klnsey, the liuiier who will join the Champions after the school closes, was not unite so effective as Ikib Xejlaiul Kicked by Horse While Drilling Wltli 1IK lass. WEST POINT, N. April 12.

Bob Neyland, crack twirler of the NAVY DEFEATS CORNELL Midshipmen Come From Behind and Tako Contest, to ii. ANNAPOLIS. April After taking tho lead in the third Inning and then holding the sailors for two more sessions. Cornell this afternoon lost to the midshipmen, 5 to 2. Tho ore: rt E.

Cornell ft 0 2 ll ft 0 02 4 4 Navy 0 ft 0 ft 1 2 2 Ti Ti flatteries Perkins and Clary; lllrulgelt ml Connolly. 3 1 1 Ma i as. f.iaut.prt lb si-neoi rf Wheat If, 11 Myeis if 1 I'utslifiiv 2 31, 0 Millar 3 1 air-nsy 12i Totals. armv baseball team, probably will Kvera 2b II I Wllluilt rt I I Maa If 3 Kon hv lb I 2 Smith 3b rouipton cf. I i Ion ijv 4 1 A liuiinJllh p.

3 1 I Totals .30 in his first appearance against his er's long single scored Gilhooley and Hrt, teanimaies. but despite that not play in tho game Saturday with Harvard, owing to an injury recoived when he was kicked by a horse while at drill. Although not seriously placed Magee on thirtl whence he Puliiifiuo Fans Seo Sox Open. Two hundred Dubuque baseball fans accompanied by the Dubuque college band went to Chicago today to witness the White Sox-Detroit Tigers game. fact and tho numerous errors mad9 SI.

I.nula he lias unablo to prac- AH.H.01 4 15 1 1 a 1 1 hurt tice. Soora by lnnitlKs; Tloston llrooklyn Hum 111 ary Krrnra. hHsa lilts. Malanvllli- .0 1 I 1 0 1 ii 1 11 0 O'Marrt, rhtiey; tn. 1 1 li.lUliei't, Mvers, Hll liShntteii 31 TnhlH rf StT 111 IV Marann 21 I'ralt 211 nlii-al B' llarllpy c.

2 l.avan aa tliroo base hit, Mat; stolen bases, fiiss, Smith, scored on Gedeon's sacrifice liy. JitmioHtin opened the eleventh for Washington with an Infield bunt; Mueller ran for him. Williams fouled out and Mcllrlde grounded to Baker for what appeared to he an easy out, but Gedeou dropped the throw at second base, both men being safe. Morgan then drove in Moeller with a single. WHholf.

Hiii-rlfii'i fl 0 10 0 0 (1 II (I fl II 2 at an 1 rio'lanrt lil-aiinv If. 1 'h pman ai Hnlli rf Npi-akpr i'f II11111III lh, Tui'iir -l. lcvnna Mlli hi-ll p. Hasl.l- aNmltli br'liapp'la Tnlala Kvira, WHtiolt; bases bulls, nff on It hy his teammates, ho managed to hold the Boosters to four runs until tho sixth inning when Hahn singled. Hunter tripled and Meloan and Jones hit safely.

Mob ran Caught Sleeping. Meloan was caught, napping off third, Ferrell to Craven, the out paving tho way for the Highlanders to creep out of tho hole, Hartford and Ewoldt being unable to hit safely. Reese finished the game for ph 1. off t'lieiisy hit ami aatnail Illiroom 0 runs, otf nmlolph lilia ami I run In ulna tnntnas. off I'hetiey a hits ami 4 runs tn r.lno Innings, atru'-k out.

by Itudolph 4. by I'houey fi. 0 Totala .84 7 27 0 ll 0 01 3 27 1H li Wiia'ton AH.ll.ti A Muraaii 2b 11 Mill i-l olov If 4 1 I 2 I John I. Nelson's men and shut out 1 II 0 7 1 1 2 11 ll 2 111 1 ll If I hiik-r 1 nn 2b. I'lpn lb.

li I'to k'p'h aa uiniikT ti'i'alunell P. Voalar II Mllnn i fi 1 4 Shaiika If. rf Mnalli-r If. II Williams fi aa Ji'luiain p. 2 lilinttail for O'Nalll In nlnlti.

I'Uattail for Tlnabjr la ninth. Si ora by Innlnan; I. nult 0 1 1 0 (I 0 (1 II 0 0 1 Summary Krrora, Granny. rliHpuutn 2. Ilainlil, Ileal; two baa Ii ita, I 'lia pinM n.

I'ruti, limine run, Sluler; atnlfti tirnn-a. Sbnllon; aacrlllie lilt, I liapmau; ilnuli!" pluv. tn Turner to llarrliy; liiim-a IhiIk' nff Mltrbeli 4, off Baaby 1. off ilrnom ll hlta una aariifil runa, nl'f MUrtn-ll hit rutia In 0 Innlnaa luona oui 111 nuthi nff Hatiy 4 hlla 2 runa In 4 limlnaa; atrurk oul by Alltr-hpll 1, by Urouiu 5. I inpiieg.

Kvani and r'lnll. Oft cl of He Totala Cubs 7 Hods I. CINCINNATI. April 12. Toney's wildness, coupled with ragged fielding by tho Cincinnati club at critical times, and somo exceptionally timely hitting by the Cubs enabled Chicago to win tho opener here today by score of 7 to 1, before a crowd that filled every available seat at Redland field and overflowed Into the outfield.

The hitting of Flack, V. Williams and Zimmerman all counted in the run getting for" the visitors whilo Louden carried off the batting honors for Herzog's team. II Totala 12 HI 33 llilil I'KS S. oro hv 1 ii ii ii i i -3 ,11 ll ll II 2 ll ll -2 Krr.lra, 2, Nuniimilkor; Williams. Hrnio.

homo run, i basis, Miopan. Il.iki". aa'- Ni-w Voik SuniiiiH ii hasp lilt Milan, stub ibtison sari 1 rtflre hit. ilinii ti Ml. I dnuhlo play, II von care cair runs, out.

pltili, tho Boosters. Thomas hurled the first four Innings for the Champions anil had no trouble In disposing of the batters. Musser, who pitched the next three, win taund easier and on run resulted in tho sixth on McCauley's double, an infield out and Craven's infield hit. I bin Play Helps Fisher. Ray Fisher, the local semipro, pitched tho last two Innings.

He was wild at tho start, two passes anil Ferrell's double counting two runs. A double play helped Fisher extricate himself from a tight place. The Champions' first run, made In the second inning, was a gift, four errors helping Ewoldt make the circuit. Singles liy Meloan, Hartford, Ewoldt anil Breen anil two wild pitches enabled Ishiilites to score thiico in the third. Tho contest was featured hv a on hslls.

off I'lihln off 2. off .1, by fi. lo' Jo I'lihlwi ll I'lnplrr a. i In; no illy utul RACERS AHEAD OF TIME I hli'sao ATI 11 A "-ih'nnti Afl.H.O.A MuihKan. aa ll 1 f.

KiMlfer rf. 4 1 1 ll Hack. 3 2 aa. 4 11 2 I I-' Wins, of 4 2 K. i ma If 4 I 2 nnm, 4 2 I liiilffllh if.

4 1 Salar, 111 3 1 14 It Uroli 3h 4 1 0 I holla. If 3 2 ii'laiinlpn 2b 4 3 4 2 Mann, if 1 fl.Mollnlla lb 4 1 In 1 2b. 2 1 1 HWi-ico 4 II ll I 4 1 r. I'. p.

loot Mi i oil. 3 0 11 Si hull 1 ll 1 2 a.Neale 1 0 ll i Totals 32 0 27 14 Totals 7 27 1 1 Tigers 4 AVliIto Soy 0. CHICAGO. April 12. Pitcher Co-velesklo made four hits today, one mnro than he allowed tho whoio Chicago team, aud Detroit won.

4 to scoring all Its runs In the first two Innings. Long hits by Cobb, Bush. Veaeh and Covelosklo, who Included a triple and double in his four, were factors in the visitors' victory, nnd caused the retirement of Russell in tho soeond Inning. Kaber, his successor, did well and gave way to a pinch hitter, and Wolfgang held tho Tigers safe in his part of the game. Fielding features wero catches by Slanage and bv Veach of Detroit.

to cwtyZt theUtica CO. Because Heat" a Battel! for Touey Si- iro by Innings fifth. 2 0 ii 3 ft 2 1 11 0 11 ft file running by Meloan and a I onehanded pickup hy Craven till 1 in-'lnnatl So 111 mil rv Krrors started double pi.iv. MrCaulov i.aso bit. Mulligan 2 lit nh )', Williams, droll UolUvli, l.ouilen to Moll.vtt.

I was the star sticker of the game with 'iiii'ni'ii-i a n. li.n a. Wlngo; A ri-hci-: lile pill Vpl kas I. "ff rMrnlt- Rttnil Bl Mit Sb a 1 2 11 liv I'f. i ii the three Booster outfielders un- balls, off Tone-, I Wta ni arne.l atolan liasoa.

vt, lleriog to to saial base Seb I lots 1 hits 3 runs in 2 runs tn I it I run In tin close second. lllllg il Tho Innings, off im. otf in 1 I score: n.i fk abT; 1 sh'si! i. 0 1 ii gs, atiucli n1 I'ola 2b. i'i Konrteor li If I'VItu c.f.

I1 TV Four Tciiins Hiiiiiiing 'lowly In AII-Alaska Ser.staUes F.vent. NOME. Alaska April Two hours ahead of last year's time and running neck and neck, four of the five contestants with their racing dog teams in the All-Alaska sweepstakes, arrived in Haven todav at a. 147 miles from Nome. Those arrived at Haven were Hubert Brown, Fred Aver and Fred Oelzene, each with fouiieen dugs, and Leonard Seppalla with seventeen Siberian wolfhounds.

Brown and Pii.enii are driving miilumutes and yer a team of foxhounds. Paul KJestad. with his fourteen bird dog-, had not reported at Haven. The course is from to Candle and nitii ii, 412 miles. YALE BUNCHES ITS HITS Sato knocks Coupled Willi Priors Give Victory to lUuo lea in.

NEW HAVEN. Auril hits coupled with errors by the I'ine Yale an easy I onev i hlla hlla Toriay i rmpli-' nl of Via. li If. 3 'raw ford rf 2 Ili-lltlian lb 4 Vounif 4 fctajiagfl c. 4 Cove kia p.

I by i-f llyion nnii CJuigiey. 1 1 4 HtiMoaU I ll ll Cardinal il Pirate I. TeUla S2717 ll II 1 II II 1 I II II 11 1 ii 5 i 1 I'ol olfaang I Tot III ST. LOl'IS. April St.

Louis defeated Pittsburgh in the opening game of the season here today in I a her battle between Doak and '1 ner, by a score of 2 to 1. tlatlail I'uhfr fin b. our hit hy batit-tl Friedlich Hand-Made Suits, $15 to $40 light or dark patterns. stripes or mixtures. plain sack coats or with belted backs.

by I'lulriKs: 3 1 I 'lih'H Suui mary iHtic, i 0 i oirnl.r. Wo' nu-n. touliii? ...3 1 I ll ll 4 ft 1 ft 0 II i' ft 2 ll 0 0 ll 3 2 1 Inn toll 2 -3 3 II II II ii 2 2 3 31 3 III 1 I 21 l. A II. II I II Sit Sll Pi I.

A 1. 3 I 2 2 li 1 i II 1 3 I ll I 2 2 II 2 -30 I ii 1 1 ft lot I ft 2 1 11 I I 4 1 ii 2 1 .1 ii 2 ii 3 it 2 I I ft I ft ft 1 0 ft ft ft ft ii 1 ft 0 ii ft ii ii ft i s. ft ft ft ft 11 I 37 10 12 I 2 21 13 0 in seieitlli ft ft ft 11 11 1 ft ft PMiR; two I'Hiif nils. I'olih, hawo ht'a, 1-h. i'oI'iiis; aarrirn" lets Vft''h, arriflio f'v.

Maya. Vou'ia to Hu.li lo HoMom-i llns to Komoi-r to rain- llii-li ti M'-ilniao. on olf 2. riff I'ovlcsklo 2 off Wilfsnii? and parnfit runa. off Itosioll -I hi' In 1 2-a innlna' off Kaber 2 hits rs were ro-pousthle ror the iiade oil both sides.

The win-niig run came In St. Louis' half of be ninth. Long popped to Schultz. Itetzel singled, stole second, went to third when Wilson threw wild over second, and scored oil the squeeze play, Hornsby laying down a griod bunt. Wagner got three hits and a base on balls for an average of l.Oow.

tSj oier ihe l'tirtlhain 12 to fi victory nine here (otitis Thii ini' a 2 1 KoriOtntu 1 riarflr 1 anil Mi 'linn. -12 12 A. St. Louis- A 11 II 11 A nurj(h. AH.

HO th 7 1 1 2b. Schviit furry If I 1 I t.t COLLEGE BASEBALL I Mr. Siitt 1 MlllT lh fi t.onc rf 'J Hrlel i toi n-h 4 Sun iltr I 4 'li Itlii'l Hninl cf Hi hniHn rf i.vr 'h-lh VI. -x tth ttxoil Kunt'nrr p. '1 4.

1 Mi Insi utilNf 1 a I l.riiw 1 At Faslon. Pa I Al Provulonoi. ft L'nlverMtv of Maine i (i ti Muiitrr IVrril, leu mi '( Mdiiico H. out, n-r Kishfr lo- first on otf I. if vu-h" Kiftlifp.

nni) 'A hln off Th'-tnaji i ii ml 4 lilt off u. P. I hits off Kitioi'v piHVf-. IO Hit- ivfii lo Kllir to i'h Us-itt'oid, l-ail. State At Norman, l.ikla.

'k la liomtt OXFORD THE NEW STYLE .1. lv Klhr 1. off I 3 no tn In 8 htmi'-n. i in Innhtft. ford to lot hlin; Kwoi.lt rU.

I mniif. hv iintii. Sroi rilt-hurnh 0 (i 0 fl I 9 01 St. mi in i S'iiuiim ry ttrror Ja Sin 't If" Hwrnphv: itoln riftc H-r', flotihto pjv, joii (oJJars Normal 1ft. A I Tulsa.

Cikla. Kendall eolleco 3, Ar-kutiaiia nnlyerstiv 2. At South Iintnl. Inn VVisi-onsln 1, Notr name 0 At rrtneeton. Buffers 1 1 At Annapolis.

Iril NaTV I. Cornall At New Haven. Conn Vila 12 Korrthan S. At lAfavelte, Ind ffurduo 7. Koaa Polyteehnlo R.

At Weat J'olut, N. T. Arm I 3. lliinnii IMirl lfint rnoll. SOVTTf HKTJILKHEM.

Pn Tafii'-B Hrnuh Wairnr lo .1 nhii ft on April tbnr Bh St. 1 oijls 7, on Ot-LXiaT RAeVO AWtHlCA brfhu. otr KuniinimT a. fur vino, rod. hy 1, 3.

t'rn Utet-K, 1 L'y nd liou- lWT0 HMtnt C47UAA Tor M. 12. LrhiKli (Irfcwrrd CnrnplI ot hi CiOso hoie today five goals to four. i ellca.