St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1921. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 As We Get It, Jockey Kummer Failed to Put Anything but the Try in Try stem ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COLLEGE BASEBALL Glazner Won His Own Major League Statistics Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN' LEAGUE.

Pirates Humble Cards for Ninth Straight Victory Sherdel Pitches Well, but Glaz- Pikers, Hampered By Ground Rules, Beaten by Drake Long Wallop Over House In Ninth Ruled a Single and Bulldogs Win, 2 to 1. Ruth Gets 8th Homer and Yanks Beat Senators. 6-5 Babe's Drive Off Walter Johnson Is Longest Ever Made at the Washington Park. Bayne's Pitching and Timely Hitting Enable Brownies to Defeat Cobb's Tigers, 6 to 3 Southpaw Stops Detroit Sluggers With Four Hits, One of Them a Home Run by Heilmann Slugging of Sisler and Williams' Factor in Gaining Victory. CLUB.

w. L. Pet. Win. Lose.

Cleveland 14 6 .700 .714 .667 Washington ...11 8 .579 .600 .550 New- York 9 7 .563 .588 Detroit 11 9 .550 .571 .524 Boston 7 7 .500 .533 .467 BROWNS 7 11 .389 .421 .369 Philadelphia 6 11 .353 .389 .333 Chicago 5 11 .313 .353 .291 NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. W. L. Pet.

Win. Lose. Pittsburg 16 3 .842 .850 .800 New York 12 6 .667 .684 .632 Brooklyn 12 7 .632 .650 .600 Chicago 9 8 .529 .556 .500 Boston 8 12 .400 Cincinnati 8 13 .381 .409 .364 5. 12 .294 3 12 .200 .250 .187 BILLY BAYNE, the little southpaw, hurled the Browns to their first victory of their current home stand, when he stopped the Detroit Tigers yesterday, 6 to 3, holding Ty Cobb's tribe of sluggers to four hits. Threatening -weather held the half holiday crowd to 6000.

Bayne Bane Some Pitcher BROWNS. AB. R. II. Tobin rf 3 0 1 Gerber 5 1 Sister lb 5 4 4 William If a 3 4 JarobHOn rf 3 2 GleaMon 2h 4 0 McManus 3b 4 1 Billings 4 1 Bayne 4 0 1 Totals 37 6 15 DETKOIT.

PO. A. E. 3 10 5 3 1 7 2 0 3 10 0 12 0 110 5 2 0 12 0 27 13 1 PO. A.

K. 3 2 0 2 3 0 1 3 3 0 0 1 0 12 0 10 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 13 AB. R. H. Young 2b 5 Bush ss 3 1 1 Cobb cf 3 Yearn If 2 1 1 Heilmann rf 4 1 1 Sargent 3b Jones 3b 3 1 Blue lb 4 Ainsmith 3 Iuusm 2 Woodall 1 Flagstead 1 Totals 31 3 4 DES MOINES, May 7.

Drake stopped Washington's rrfar'ch to the Valley championship at Des Moines today, 2 1. The game, was played on the campus and was won and lost In the first and owing to the large number of trees in right field. Washington tried everything "that goes to make a good ball game, t-v ery player available was rushed inti the game. Trautwein was selected to do the pitching, De Bolt's affn still bothering him. Ffin played, "ecoml in place of ScheWe, who still has a sore shoulder, and took care of everything that came his way.

Washington hit hard enough to win rtny ordinary game, getting 11 hits u'nd driving the ball all over the campus, but with three fielders in center nnd left it was impossible break through- Many a ball was caught, in left and center that should have gone for two or three sacks. Field Handicaps Plkcirs.r Washington would have won the game on a regular field Jn their half ot the ninth. LInnemeyer was ut on a pop fly to Gilchrist. Maguolo was out on a long fly down the lrft field foul line. Shanley was hit-with the ball.

Wyman hit a terrific drfve over a house in right field whch only went for a single owing to ground rules. Ilurd. who had batted for T. Thompson in the seventh, crashed a hit down the first base lino and it only went for one All runners allowed to advance only one sack. With three on Berger.

tried hard to duplicate but struck out, ending the game. Drake won the game In tha first and third. With two down, Goed hit to Horger, but the ball hit a. tree and it went for a single. Lutz hit to Morgan, Goode stopping on second.

Sarff hit to Wyman, who fumbled, runners being safe. Trautwein then walked Allen, forcing Goode home. Given struck out. i Game Won in Third Inning. Drake again scored in the.

third. Goode hit to right. Lut tried to sacrifice, but Goode was forced at second. Sarff hit over second, advancing Luts to third. Allen rolled a slow one In front of the plate and Iitz scored what proved to be the winning run.

Washington scored its only; run in the first. LInnemeyer hit to left. Maguolo struck out. Shanley walked Wyman hit safely to left, scoring LInnemeyer, Shanley taking third and Wyman second. T.

Thompson and Berger struck out. With two down in the eighth and Burke on second, George Thftmpson batted for Trautwein and popped to Heath. Dobilt then went In to pitch for the Pikers. Washington will leave Des Molhes on Monday for a two-game wries with Ames. THE score: WASHINGTON.

I DRAKE. a vr A. BR. HE 31.5 Maicuiiis 2 2b4 0' 0 6 0 Heath 31... 4 0 1 0 2 1 His Opponent, Triples ner.

and Wins His Own Game. PITTSBURG, May 7. Rain and a recruit Pittsburg pitcher, especially the recruit, beat the Cardinals here today and gave the league leaders their third straight from the Cardinals and their ninth consecutive victory. Not counting the delay caused by some heavy showers play bting called for a half hour during the last half of the seventh it was a real ball game as the final score, 2 1, attests. The Cardinals' one and only run came in the second when, with one out Jack Fournier lifted the ball into the right field seats.

The hit, at Sportsman's Park, would easily have cleared the bleachers in right. Thereafter, Glazner allowed but two hits the remaining seven sessions. Fournier's homer put the Cardinals in the lead, until the last of the third when Bigbee singled with one down. He stole second, aided by a 'ery poo. throw by Dillhoefer.

Carey fanned, but Maranville came through with a single and the score was tied. Glazncr's Hit Ueohlcs Game. Bill Sherdel was working for the Rickeyrnen and he pitched very creditably. In the last half of the seventh, with the rain pouring down. Bill threw out Schmidt, the first man up.

Glazner, the pitcher, had proved the easiest of victims on two previous occasions and Sherdel grooved one. Glazner connected solidly and -the baJl-whizzed to deep right for a triple. Sherdel then pitched two wide ones to Bigbee and the umpires called time, so hard was the rainfall. After Nthe customary wait, play was resumed and, on the first ball pitched, Bigbee rolled a sin gle to right, which scored Glazner. When Carey singled to left and put Bigbee on third, things looked even darker than the weather.

Maranville was purposely walked, filling the bases and the strategy worked well, though the. damage had been none by Glazner's 'ong hit. Cut-shaw hit to Stock and Bigbee was out at the p'ate. Then Mokane flied to Fournier. Cardinals Finish VVenkly.

The rain commenced again soon after play was resumed, but the umpires refused to call time. The last two innings, as it proved, were entirely unnecessary as not a Cardinal player reached first on Glazner in the eighth or ninth. Glazner fanned six Cardinals and he permitted but' four hits, all singles except Fournier's homer. Sherdel gave nine hits, including a double by Carey and triples by Glazffer and Tierney. Despite the soggy condition of the field, both teams played a great fielding game, the only misplay being a wide throw to first by Glazner to catch Fournier napping In the seventh.

Fournier was the only Cardinal to get two hits. Lavan and Hornsby each got one. The Cardinals play a one-day stand in Chicago tomorrow with the Cubs after which they depart for New York, opening there for a four-game series with the Giants. Poplar Bluff Wins Meet. CAPE Mo.

May 7. Poplar Bluff High School athletes won the Southeast Missouri High School May meet here this afternoon with 46 points. Cape Girardeau Hierh was second and Charleston third. The. meet was under the auspices of Southeast Missouri Teachers' College.

One meet record was broken when L. Dotter of Sullivan put the 12-pound shot 48 feet 1H inches. Sig-lar and Church of Poplar Bluff starred, tying for 'high number of points. Western League Drake 2. Whin(rtn 1.

Catholic V. 7, Army 4. Dartmouth 9, Harvard 2. Went Virginia 4. Sst 1.

Princeton 6, Pennsylvania 3. Illinois 7. Ohio 4. Pale 9. Virginia I.

Johns Hopkins 3, Navy 1. Michigan Agglea Oberlln A. Pittsburg 4, Western Reserve 2. Mississippi College 2, Louisiana State O. North Carolina.

Stale 4, Georgia Tech 1. Auburn 4, Georgia 0. Tennessee I), Sewanee 0. Maryland V. A.

Csrnearle Tech 3. 1'enn M. 1. St. Johns O.

Michigan 7. i'hienjro 0. St art more e. North Carolina 4. Lafayette 3.

Lehigh 1. Indiana -12, Northwestern 2. Wisconsin 12, Purdue 1. Missouri Swamps Kansas Aggies in Dual Track Meet Lincoln, St. Louis Boy, Takes First Place in Discus Throw for Tigers.

COLUMBIA, May 7. The University of Missouri track team overwhelmed the Kansas Aggies in a dual meet here today, 794 to 34. No records were broken although time in most events were fast, Gallagher of the Aggies doing 9 4-6s in the century dash. C. H.

Williams and Brutus Hamilton tied for high point honors with 15 each. Williams ian a beautiful race in the 220 low hurdles, running a dead heat with Gallagher, the Aggie star, almost to the tape and taking the event by inches. The quarter mile dash was also a beautiful race. Turner of the Aggies holding the lead from the start until he had passed the last curve, only to see Honey and Capt. Parker of Missouri pass him.

The summaries: 100-YARD DASH WOK BY GALLAGHER, Kansas Aggies; second, C. H. Williams. Missouri. Time 9 4-5s.

ONE-MILE RUN WOK BY MATH I AS, Kansas Aggies; second. Watson. Kanras Aggies. Time 4m. 36s.

120-YARD HIUH WOK BY Williams. Missouri; Hone, Kansas Aggies, and Pearce. Missouri, were disqualified. Time 16 4-5s. 440-YARD DASH WON BY RONEY.

Missouri second, Parker, Missouri. Time 50 4-5s. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES WON BY C. H. Williams, Missouri; Gallagher, Kansas Aggies.

Time 25s. 880 YARD RON WOK BY WATSON. Kansas Aggies: second. Maxwell, Missouri. Time lm.

58s. 220-YARD DASH WOK BY KERSHAW. Missouri; second, Harrah. Missouri. Time 23s.

TWO-MILK RUK WOK BY KUYKEN-dall, Kansas Aggies; second. Von Riese, Kansas Aggies. Time Om. 50s. POLK VAULT HAMILTON' AND HOPT5.

Kansas Aggies, tied for first at 11 ft. 3 in. DISCUS THROW WON BY LTKCOLK. Missouri; second, Scott. Missouri.

Distance 120 ft. 9 in. HIGH JUMP WOK HX C. H. WILLIAMS, Missouri; G.

Williams. Missouri. and Jennings, Kansas Aggies, tied for second. Height 5 ft. 10 In.

SHOT PUT WOK BY HAMILTON. Missouri; second. Scott, Missouri. Distance 39 ft. 11 in.

MILE RELAY WOK BY MISSOURI BY forfeit. Time 3m .26 4-5s. in racs against time. BROAD JUMP WON BY C. H.

WILLIAMS. Missouri; second. Hamilton, Missouri. Distance 21 ft. 11 In.

JAVELIN THROW WOK BY KNIGHT, Missouri: second, Hamilton. Distance 158 ft. 7 in. POLISH TURNERS WINNERS IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Of the games played in the Commercial League yesterday two wra one-sided, the other being fairlv close. The Polish Turners won from the Frank Adams, 5 to 0..

Galzynski pitching for. the Turners, allowed but three hits. The Roxana team won from Cupples, 10 to 3. The game wa.a marked by splendid fielding, only on error being chalked against the two teams. In the other game the Mea-uregraphs defeated the Union Electric team, 10 to S.

Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 T. E. P. Turners.

.0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 ft 1 F. A.lams...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Batteries: Galzynski and Szymflphenlg; Colligan and Schaefering. Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 T. H.

E. Cupples .0 0 002000 1 3 11 0 Rnx.ins ...3 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 10 12 1 Batteries: Gorman and Wakeland. Metzkig-er and Heltlsh; Wulfmeyer and Crowley. Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 T.

H. E. M'graphs. 0 2 0 2 6 0 0 0 10 9 Union Elec. .0 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 8 7 5 Batteries: I'oetz and Scuuner; Ulore, On-ders and Kowening.

SPRINTER KNALIN STARS FOR WISCONSIN TEAM CHICAGO. May 7. Winning first place in 13 of the 15 events, Wisconsin defeated the University of Chicago in a dual meet today by a score of 105 to30. The Maroon team was outclassed throughout. Albert Knolin was th star for Wisconsin.

He scored l.r points by firsts in both hurdle races and the 100-yard dash. At the- start of the century Knolin was set back a yard for breaklntr. and then won the event in :10 Handicaps Are Raised. NEW YORK. May 7.

The official handicaps of three members of th United States polo team, now in England to attempt to regain the International trophy, were raised in the annual handicap list Issued today by the Polo Association. Thomas Hitchcock Jr. was advanced from seven goals to nine. Charles C. Jtumsey from seven to eight, and J.

Watson Webb from eight to nine. No change was mad in the ratines of Devereaux Milbnrn. Louis E. Stoddard and Earl W. Hooping, ranked at 10, 9 and 8.

respectively. Purdue Captures Meet. I FAYETTE. May 7. Purdua University defeated Indiana University in a dual track meet today, 85U to 45.

t' CARDINALS. AB. K. II. PO.

A. E. Smith rf 4 0 2 0 Mann cf 3 0 4 0 Shot ton cf 3 0 1 0 Stock 3b 3 0 3 1 0 Hornsby 2b 4 0 1 0 Fournier lb 3 1 2 1 McHenry Jf 3 2 0 Lavan ss ..3 0 1 1 1 0 Dllhoefer 3 0 4 1 Sherdel 3 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 30 1 4 24 7 PITTSBIRO. AB. K.

If. TO. A. E. Bigbee If 4 1 3 4 0 0 Carey cf 4 2 1 0 Maranville ss 3 1 3 3 Cutshaw 2b 4 2 2 Mokan rf 3 0 3 0 Tierney 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Grimm lb 4 0 1 6 1 Schmidt 4 0 0 7 1 0 Glazner 3 1 1 1 0 1 Total 33 2 9 27 8 1 Innings 12 3 45670 T.

Cardinals 0 1 0 0 0 01 rtttsburg 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 Tito base hit Carey. Three-base hits Tierney. Glazner. Home run Fournier. Stolen base Bigbee.

Left on bae Cardinals, 3: Pittsburg. 0. Bases on balls Off Sherdel. 2: off Glazner. 1.

Struck out By Sherdel. by Gluzner. Wild pitch Sherdel. I'mplres tiulgler and O'Hay. Time 2h.

lm. Feuser and Bostic Lead in Doubles Pair Get 1170 Total for Tenth Place in City Handicap Bowling Tournament. Harry Feuser and Bob Bostic of the Red Goose team, were the high pair in the doubles of the city handicap tournament last night at ithe Washington drives. Feuser totaled 514'and Bostic 548. Their handicap was 36 pins per game, for a grand total of 1170, which places them tenth in the standing.

Charles Rudolph and Leeper scored 1163 and tied G. Rudolph and E. Roedel for second honors. H. Israel topped the singles with 614, getting ecores of 189, 228 and 197, including his handicap of 28 pins per game.

G. Peters followed with 607, scoring 221, 212, 174, including 21 pins handicap per game. The City Association will hold a special -neeting this afternoon at the Washington alleys at 4 o'clock to take final action on averages of certain teams which were not properly reported. All bowlers are invited to attend. The scores: Two-Men Event.

Feuser and Bostic. 1170; C. Rudolph and Leeper, 1163: G. Rudolph and Roedel, 1 10.1: Baker and Israel. 1144; Bostic and Moore.

1111; Mann and Knecht. 1106; Berri and Cash. 1088; rukek and Sehnitzer. 1077; Bierman and Kuhnert, 1074; Kroner and Roberts. 1070: Ogle and Williams.

1040; Peters and Sailnian, 998; Muse and M'jorj. 990; Stoecklo and Codding, 960. Singles. Israel. 614; Peters, 607; C.

Rudolph. 001; Moore. 580; Kuhnert. 580; Schnitz--, Roedel, 503; Baker. 561; Dukek.

549; Mann, 547; Leeper. 626: Berri. 520; Moore, 510; Duggan. 500; Cash, 508; Stoeckle, 5((l, Kroner, 505; Muse. 503; Feuser, 490; Knecht, 408; Bostic, 496: Bierman, 488; Roberts.

470; Sollman. 468; Codding, 461; Ogle. 412. PRINCETON VARSITY CREW SPRINGS SURPRISE WITH EASY VICTORY OVER NAVY PRINCETON. X.

May 7. Princeton's varsity eight-oared crew upset all predictions today by defeating the Olympic champion Navy eiRht over the-'mile and seven-eighths course on Lage Carnegie by one-third of a length. Hnrvard, the other starter in the triangular regatta, finished a poor third, six boat lengths behind. The time of the winninsr crew, 9m. while not exceptionally fast for the distance, was considered good in view- of the rowing conditions.

Harvard and Princeton divided honors in the other two races on the day's program, the Crimson winning the freshman race by two and one-half lengths and the Tiers, the Junior varsity by six lengths. The varsity race was one of the most sensational ever seen on the placid waters of Lake Carnegie. The crimson crew shot into the lead at the starter's signal with Princeton and Navy following in the order named. Harvard, however, could hold the coveted position for only a brief period. 200 yards from the start Princeton and the Navy started to close the quarter length gap and before the half-mile post was reached they started to pull away from the crimson oarsmen.

From that point to the finish it was a gruellinsr race between Princeton and Navy, Harvard gradually droppine further hack. Princeton Bow. Hush. Fleming. Milne.

Curtis. C. Lewis, Morgan. Brieham. Stroke.

Lh. Coxswain. Scull. Bow, Lee, Frawley. Jordan, Moore.

Sanborn. Johnston. Gallagher. Stroke. KIng Coxswain.

Clark. Harvard Bow. Damon. Morsran. Atkinson, Oimstead.

Ldd, McCngg. Terry. Stroke. Brown. Coxswain, rierson.

1 SPIKED BASEBALLS ARE DISCOVERED MOBILK. May 7. Spiked baseballs have been discovered at the Mobile Southern Association Park, according to President John D. Logan, who has taken the matter with President John D. Martin, at Memphis, nnd National Commissioner Land is at Chicago.

The balls were found after the Mobile-Little Ttock game, Friday, but the discovery of nails driven into them was not made until today. Th nail in each instance is a small, long wire one, dtlven into the stitches, and the ball had to be examined closely to find it. It is claimed that the added weight of the nail on one side enabled a pitcher to make the ball do all sorts'of funny things. The Mfile players claim that they did not put the balls into play and how they got into the game is yet to be determined. President Logan stated tonight he would demand a full Investigation.

WASHINGTON. May 7. New York finished strong to nose out Washing ton, 6 to 5, today in an exciting game marked by heavy hitting Meusel and Ruth made home runs that by Ruth, his eighth of the sea son, clearing the wall in right cen ter and being the longest hit ever made on the local grounds. It came in the eighth with the bases unoc upied. Doubles by Meusel and Ward followed to tie the score.

Washington forged into the lead in its half of the eighth, but in the ninth Roth's bunt, Pip's Texas leaguer and Meu sel's triple gave the visitors their winning score. NEW YORK WASH1NOTOV. AB.R.H.E. Judge lh. .4 0 3 0 Roth 1 2 Pock s.

.5 (t 1 0 Ruth If .4 11 0 Mllsn 1 0 Rice 1 2 0 Kroner 0 10 I'ipp lb. ..4 2 1 0 Harris 1 0 0 Meusel 2 4 1 Pranks 3b. 4 2 2 0 Baker 4 0 (I rke 1 3 0 Picinlch c.4 110 Johnson p. 4 0 1 0 Totals 36 5 14 0 Ward 2b. ..4 3 0 Hoffm c.2 0 0 Schang c.l 0 0 Qulnn p.

1 0 0 Hoyt 3 0 1 0 Mays 0 0 0 0 Totals. 38 6 13 Innings 12 3 456780 T. New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 6 Washington 3 1 0 0 1 0 5 Batted for Hoffman in seventh. Summary: Two-base hits Rice. 2: Vard.

Milan. Meusel. Three-base hit Meu-1. Home runs Meusel, Ruth. Stoien base Judge.

Sacrifice hits Harris. Judge. Iouhie plays Peckinpaugh to Pipp; Roth Peckinpaugh to Ward: Irower to O'Rourke: Jhnson to Picinlch to Judge. Left on base New York. 9: Washington.

8. Rase on balls off Johnson. 4. Hits Off Quinn. 6 In 1 1-3.

2 runs scored. 2 on bnce In second: ofr Hoyt. 8 In 6 2-3. one on base, none out In ninth. Hit by Pitcher By Hoyt tHarris.

2). Struck out Bv ljui.ir.. 1: by Johnson, 4: by Hoyt. 2. Wild pitches Johnson.

2. Winning pitcher Ttuvt. empires IMneen. Xnllln and 2h. ltlm.

CONCORDIA DEFEATS WARRENTON TEAM, 14-2 In a one-sided game Concordia Seminary defeated the Warrenton In- dependent team by a score of 14 to 2. P. Brockfield of the visitors issued seven passes, to which hta teammates added four errors. After two were out in the first, HinDo Meichsner doubled, Borchardt singled, Wacker tripled, Kretz walked. Beck and Weinhold singled.

The Seminary scored five runs in the inning. Similar to this were the fourth and elphth innings. The feature hitting was done by E. Meichsner, Schmidt and Borchardt. the last named driving out a home run in the fourth.

J. Meichsner started on the mound for Concordia and pitched six innings, allowing: but two hits and fanning six. Lankenau pitched th remaining three, allowing four hits and striking out seven men. CONCORDIA. AB.R.H.E.

Harre 7 .3 1 0 0 Schmidt ft. 6 2 4 0 K.M'hn'r 2 5 2 4 1 B'chardt 4.5 2 2 (I Wacker 1 2 0 Kretz 3. .3 2 2 1 Weinhold 6.4 2 2 0 Beck 9 3 0 2 0 B'hnthall 9.1 1 0 M'sner 1.2 0 0 J'neem'n 1 0 L'kenau 11111 WARRE.YTO.V INDEPEXPENCK. AB.R.H.E. C.B'kfld 7.4 1 1 0 Tl'hmann 9.4 0 0 1 Miller 5...

4 0 2 0 Mever 6. ..4 0 0 0 K'nb'ck 3. i i Ryan 4 ...3 0 0 1 Halter 8. ..4 (I 1 Heide! 2.. 3 0 0 0 P.R'kfld 13 1 10 Totals 33 2 6 4 Totals.

.34 14 19 3 Innings 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. War. Iidp.

.0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 2 6 4 Concordia ..510 3 0005 14 19 3 ONE-SIDED SCORES IN MANUFACTURERS' LEAGUE All of the games played in the Manufacturers' League yesterday resulted in one-sided scores. The Great Westerns piled up 13 runs while their opponents, the Gibbins-Lohn none, tallied two markers. Monnlng of the Great Westerns enjoyed a great day at bat, gathering a double. triple and homo run in five trips to the plate. Butler Bros, team with "Whitey" Conley pitching and allowing the Triple A outfit four Scattered hits, shut out the Forest Park boys, while the Butlers tallied 14 times.

The poor fielding of the Triple A club helped the Butlers. In the other game the Fulton!" won from the Shapleighs. 14 to 0. Fehl, pitching for Fulton, held the losers to three bingles and struck out 11 batters. Jahnsen led the hitters with three hits out of five times up.

Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 R. H. E. Gibblns-Iihn 00000020 0 2 8 2 Ot. Western 3 2 4 1 0 1 2 0 13 14 2 Batteries: Ellerman, May and Keeker; McDermott and Hartmann.

Innings 12 3 456780 R. H. E. Triple A ..00000000 0 0 4 10 Butler jrros.l 4 10 0 16 1 14 9 3 Batteries: 5legler. Schnurr and Ailsworth; Conley and Fornachon.

Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 R. H. E. Pheplelgh ..0 0 000000 0 0 3ft Fulton 10 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 14 12 1 Batteries: Ryser. Kruse and Bramsch and Goelx; Fehl and O'Neill.

MISSOURI-PACIFIC NINES PLAY THREE CONTESTS Three good games were played in the Missouri-Pacific League. The best game of the day was the one between the Traffic and General Accounts teams which went 10 innings with the former winning, 10 to 8. Another close, game was played by the Freight Receipts and Purchasing nines, the former going over. 7 to 6. In the other game the, Operating: team won from the Freight Claims, 9 to 6.

innings 12 3 456789 R. H. Operating ..3 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 9 10 6 Frt. Claims. 101 0 0040 0 0 7 8 Batteries: Zlrkel and Barret and Blackburn; Engeln and Fink and Neville, '1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R.

H. E. Frt. Receipts. 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 7 11 4 Purchasing 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 fl 10 5 Batteries: Lister and Finnegan; Kreite-meyer and Green.

i 't Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 R. Oen Accts. ..1 00 340000 0 8 12 6 Traffic 014010020 2 10 7 4 Batteries: Henry and Steinkuehler; Ben-ish and Laskwitz and O'Brien. Municipal League Meets. There will be an important meeting of the league representatives of the Municipal Baseball Association, and also of the umpires appointed to officiate in the respective leagues this season.

Tuesday evening at the Grand Avenue Municipal Center, 1401 South Grand avenue, at 8:30 o'clock. Badgers Beat Maroons. CHICAGO. May 7. The I'nlverslty of Wisconsin defeated the University of Chicago In dual track meat to-lay by a cora of 105 to tt.

The Browns won by clubbing George Dauss, the veteran righthander of the Jungaleers. The Fohlmen rapped out 15 hits of various dimensions, and during the clash put 23 men on first base. However, Causa kept the swats so well scattered that in the first five rounds, the Browns were able to tally only three runs on 10 hits. While Bayne yielded four raps, only two of them were real swats, the other pair being of the infield variety. Veach was credited with a hit in the fourth, when he sent a nasty bounder to Sisler.

Heilmann punched out a homer in the sixth, his second in two days. Jones received a hit on a tap to Bayne, while Bush sent a clean ace to center in the seventh. Bayncs WHdness Aids Timers. Wildness kept the left hander in hot water a- great deal of the time. He "dead headed" seven batters during the fray and it was this lack pf control In the sixth round that enabled the men of Cobb to score their only runs of the slash.

The kith-ogue passed two men in the first; one in the second; two in the sixth, and another pair in the seventh. George Sisler, the Browns' chief slugger, who came out of a hitting Flump Friday, when he pounded out four raps, came back yetserday with four more, and was driven across four times, Sisler is now hitting .342. Kenneth Williams also Starred. Ken drove out four hits. He drove In three tallies and scored a pair himself.

After failing to score in the first, although putting three men on the paths, thj Browns went into the lead in the third. Gerber singled for a starter. He was forced by Sisler. Williams followed with a hit and Jacobson drove in Sis with a double. On Gleason's tap, Williams was cut down at the plate, while McManus forced Gleason.

Sisler Starts It Again. Two runs came in the fifth. Sisler opened with a double and scored when Williams pounded a hit to left. Jacobson also singled, but Gleason fouled to Blue. McManus' swat counted Williams, but Billings and Bayne went out.

Bayne's inability to" find the plate gave the Tigers a chance and they tied in the sixth. Bush walked, but Cobb filed out. Veach also walked and then Heilmann pounded one Into the right field seats. The locals unknotted it in their portion of the round. After two bathers had been retired, Sisler poled a single to center.

Williams hit the first pitched ball into the right field bleachers, scoring behind Sis. Williams' poke was one of the highest ever seen at Sportsman's Park. The final run came in the eighth, when Sisler singled, went to third on Williams' hit and scored on Jacobson' sacrifice fly to Heilmann. Brownies Star in Field. Fohl's men played a great fielding game behind Bayne.

In" the fourth he was saved by a sensational double play. With Veach on third and Jones on first, Blue hit a nasty bounder down the first base line. Sisler scooped up the ball, fired to Gerber getting Jones and then got back to first In time to take Gerber's high return with his gloved hand. Again In the seventh a twin-killing saved Bayne. With three on, Veach hoisted to Tobin.

Bush started for the plate and then decided to go back to third. However, he was caught in a runup and finally run down, Tobin to Billings to McManus to Billings to Gerber. Marty McManus was at third base for Fohl for the first time this season and did all that was expected besides pounding out a hit that drove in a run. The fourth game of the series with the Tigers will be played this afternoon. Either Allan Sothoron or Dixie Davis for the Browns, with Carl Holling a possibility for the Tigers.

Play at 3 o'clock. BROWNS SIGN BOLAND, RELEASED BY TIGERS Bernie Boland. the righthander, who some time ago was unconditionally released by the Tigers, yesterday was signed by the Urowns and Is now a full-fledged member of the Fohl Tribe. He is expected to prove an aid to Fohl's staff, although he has done little with the Tigers in the past two seasons. AUSTIN OUT OF GAME WITH FRACTURED ARM Jimmy Austin the Browns' veteran third sacker, suffered a fractured right arm, when he was hit by a jpitched ball delivered by Howard F.hmke In Friday's game between the Browns and Tigers.

This was disclosed by an X-ray photo taken yesterday. The injury will keep Austin on the shelf for some time. Blue Jays Play Murphysboro. The Southampton Blue Jays will Journey to Murphysboro this afternoon and attempt to repeat their performance of last year when they humbled the Cubs, 5 to 2, In 10 in-nlng. Johnnie "Weiss will hurl for the Blue Jays, with Mulroy behind the Mv Jasper Is advertised to Yesterday's Results.

AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Browns 6. Detroit 3. Cleveland 8. Chicauo 0.

New York 6. Washington 5. Boston 6. Philadelphia 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg: 2. Cardinals 1. Chicago 4. Cincinnati 1. Boston 2.

Philadelphia 1. New York 3. Boston 1. Today's Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New Y'ork at Brooklyn. Open date for Boston and Philadelphia.

MARTIN PITCHES CUBS TO VICTORY OVER REDS CHICAGO, May 7. Timely hitting by Twombjy, and Martin, coupled with the latter's good pitching, enabled Chicago to defeat Cincinnati, 4 to 1. in the final game of the series. Bonne's double, a sacrifice and See's single saved the visitors from a shutout. Score: CINCINNATI.

CHICAGO. AB.R.H.E.i AB.R.H.E. Bonne 3b. .3 1 2 0 Flack 0 0 0 Daubed lb. 3 0 i H'loeher ss.3 0 0 1 See cf .3 0 1 0 i Terry 2b 3 0 1 0 Duncan 4 0 0 0 Crimes 4 Paskert rf.4 0 2 0 i Ma isel cf 4 Crane ss 4 0 1 0 I Tw'mblv 2 3 0 1 0 Deal 3b.

..4 0 0 0 Hargrave c.4 0 Brenton 2 0 0 01 Killifer 13 0 "Kopf ....1 0 it i Martin 4 3 Luque p. .0 0 0 0 I 33 4 13 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0020002 4 Totals. .32 1 Innings Cincinnati Ch'cago Hatted for Brenton in Eighth. Hatted for Brenton in eighth.

Summarv: Two-base hit Bohne. Three-base hit Martin. Stolen bases See. Bohne. Sacrifices Daubert, Terrv.

Double plavs Bohne to Dsubert (It; Hollocher to Terry to Grimes; Deal to Terry. Left on bases Cincinnati. 7: Chicago. 9 Base on balls Off Brenton. 2: off Martin.

2: off Ltiue, 1. Hits Off Brenton. II in 2: off 2 in 1. Struck out By Martin. by iVen-ton, 2.

Passed ball Killifer. Losing pitcher Brenton. Umpires Moran and Rijjkr. Time lh. 52m.

GIANTS SCORE SIXTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY NEW YORK, May 7. The New York Nationals won their sixth straight game- here today, defeating the Brooklyn team before a capacity crowd by a score of 3 to 1. New York got off to a two-run lead in the first inning on singles by Burns and Young and Frisch's triple and held it to the end. Toney pitched splendid ball for the Giants and was well supported. Score: BROOKLYN VFW TORK AB.R.H.

E. Olson ss. .4 0 1 1 nston lb 5 0 0 AB.R.H.E. Burns If .4 0 1 rt Griffith 0 1 Wheat If 4. (1 II Young rf 4 12 0 K'ne-v lh.3 1 3 01 Keilv .4 2 0 Mvers cf-2h3 0 0 King 0 0 0 Kilduff 0 1 0 Rapn 2 0 1 0 Neils 0 0 0 Snvder 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 1 Tonev .3 0 0 0 Kruearerc.l 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 30 3 8 0 Totals.

30 1 6 3 Inntncs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Brooklvn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 New- Y'ork 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Two-base hit Killuff. Three-base hit Frisch. Home run Konetchy. Sacrifice- Double plays Bancroft and Kelly: Kllduff. Ol.on and Konetchy: Bancroft to Frisch to Kellv to Snvder: Griffith and Miller.

Left on bases New York 6. Brooklyn 3. Bases on balls Off Toney 1. off Smith 2. Struck out Bv Smith 1.

Wild pitches Smith 2. Umpires Brennan and Emslle. lime. 1 hr. 40 m.

BRAVES BEAT PHILLIES IN ELEVEN INNINGS BOSTON. May 7. Barbare's single, Southworth's sacrifice and Boe-kel's single to center, with two out in the last of the eleventh sent over the run which won. '2 to 1, for Boston, from Philadelphia today. McQuillan had the better of Ring in a pitching duel, the visitors getting but two hits in their last five in nings.

Score. BOSTON. AB.R.H.E. Neale .5 0 1 0 Blinsrs 2b.4 0 0 0 Wliams cf.4 0 0 0 Meusel 12 0 W'tst'e 8h 3 0 0 0 R. Miller ss.5 Oil J.Miller lb.4 0 2 1 Wheat c.

.4 0 1 0 King 4 0 0 0 AB.R.H.E Prtu-etl rf 4 1 0 1 0 Bar bare ss.5 B'hw'ih rf.4 Cruise If. .5 1 0 1 1 0 Holke 4 () Ford 4 1 O'Nell c. ..3 0 0 2 1 M'Qu'lan p. 4 0 17 2 Totals. .37 2 8 1 Innings 1 2 3 4ft" -i" i- Philadelphia 010000000 0 0 1 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Summary: Two-base hits Wheat.

McQuillan. Stolen base Southworth. SacrinVes Wrightstone. Southworth lVuhle plavs Wheat to R. Miller: Powell to Holke: Uar-bare to Ford to Holke.

Left on bases Philadelphia. Boston. 7. Base on balls 'A Ring. 3: off McQuillan.

3. Struck (lit By Rintf. bv McQuillan. 4. Umpires McCormick and Hart.

Time 2h. 13m. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE CONTESTS TODAY Empire League Forest Park: urounns No. 8. Rhodes-Burford v.

Pondags: Grounds No. 11. De Molays vs. MalleT Tailors: Grounds 12. Scotts vs.

Typos. Independent League Fairground: Grounds No. 1. Meyer Tailor vs. Keen Kutters.

1:30 p. Grounds No. 1. Alpen Braus vs. Brown Shoe 3.30 n.

m. Grounds No. 3. Maple-wood Club vs. Hamilton Brown.

3 p. m. Mercantile league Fairground: Grounds No. 2, Tate Motor vs. Kain Council K.

Grounds No. 4. Columbia Terminals vs. Eagle Motors. Sherman Park: Grounds No.

1. Haupt Motor vs. De Andreis Council K. South Side League Carondelet Park: Grounds No. 1.

SS. Marv and Joseph vs. St. Boniface. Grover Cleveland Grounds.

Leader Upholstering vs. Schumachers. South Side Sodality Carondejo. Park: Grounds No. 3.

St. George vs. Holv Family. I-emp's Park. SS.

Peter and Paul vs. St. Columbklll. Manchester Park. Our Lady of Sorrows vs.

Holy Innocents. Ratted for Jones in eighth inning. Halted for Dauss in ninth inning. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 0 T. Browns 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 tt Detroit .0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 .1 Two-base hits Jacobson.

Sisler. Home runs Heilmann. Williams. Sacrifice bit jacobson. Double play Siller to to Sisler; Tobin to Hillings to Mc- Manus: Hillings to Gerber.

Stolen bases 1 Bush, sisler. Tobin. Hit by pitched nall- Bv Iaus (Gleason). Bases on bails Off Bayne. 7: off Dauss.

3. Struck out By Bayne. 3: by Dauss. 1. Left on bases Browns.

13: Detroit. 8. Time of game 2h. Umpires Hildebrand and Kvans. MAILS IS EFFECTIVE AND BEATS WHITE SOX CLEVELAND, May 7.

Cleveland today defeated Chicago, 8 to 0. Mails being effective, especially with men on buses, the White Sox threatening but once although they had nine men on the bases. The champions drove Wilkinson from the box in three innings and also hit Hodge at will. Score: CHICAGO. CLEVELAND.

AB.R.H E. I AH. R. H. E.

Johnson ss.4 0 1 0 J'mies'n If. 5 1 3 M'IHg'n 3b.4 0 0 lb.4 0 1 Collins 2b. 2 0 0 Oi Speaker cf.4 3 3 0 Hooper 4 0 1 0 Smith rf .2 2 2 0 Kalk If ...3 0 0 0 i Gardner 3b.4 0 2 tt Mostil 0 1 Sewell 0 1 0 0 1 0 hens'n 2b. 1 10 0 Schalk c. .2 0 0 0 O'Neill c.

1 2 0 Yarvan 0 0 Malls 0 0 0 Wilk'aon p.OOOO Hodge 2 0 10 30 8 14 0 Lees 1 0 0 0 Totals. .32 0 5 oi Ratted for Hodge in ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 3 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 Two-base hits Mostil. Jamieson. Speaker 2.

Johnston. Three-base hit Smith. Stolen hnse Jamieson. Sacrifices Malls 2. Smith.

Double play Hanson to Shelly. Left on bases Chicago P. Cleveland 7. Bases on balls Off Wilkinson 3. off Hodge 2.

off Malls 4. Hits Off Wilkinson. 6 in 3 innings- off Hodge. 8 in 5. Struck out By Wilklhsin 1.

bv Hod Re 1. by Mails 4. Losing pitcher Wilkinson. Umpires Owens and Chill. Time lb.

40m. RED SOX POUND HARRIS AND DEFEAT ATHLETICS PHILADELPHIA. May 7. Boston batted Harris hard today and obtained an even break for the two-game series by winning, 6 to 2. Ruel and Pratt hit home runs, and a two-base wild throw by Galloway contributed to Harris downfall.

Score: BOSTON. AB.R.H. E. Vitt 3b 4 1 2 0 Menoskv lf.5 0 3 Pratt 2b. .3 1 2 0 Hendrick rf" 0 0 Mclnnis lb.

2 2 0 0 Scott ss. ..4 I 1 0 Collins 0 3 0 Ruel 1 1 0 Pcnnock 4 0 0 0 36 6 12 0 PHILADELPHIA. AB.R.H. E. Pvkes 3 0 0 0 Witt rf ..4 0 3 0 Dugan 4 0 0 0 C.ff'k'r 4 0 3 0 Welch 0 0 0 IVrkins 0 1 0 Oriffln ...0 1 0 0 J.W'ker lb4 1 1 O'lownv ss.3 0 1 1 Harris 3 0 0 0 Hsstv 0 0 0 Johnson 10 0 0 Tots 33 2 9 1 Ran for Ferkins in ninth.

Batted for Hastv In ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 T. Boston 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 6 Philadelphia 000000 1 0 1 2 Summary Two-base hits Witt. 2-: Oallowsv. Three-ba hit J.

Walker. Home runK Pratt. Ruel. Sacrifices Pratt. Welch, Gallowav.

Left on bases Boston. 7: Base on bslls Off Fennnck 1: off Harris. 2: off Hasty. 1. Hits Off Harris.

9 in 6: off Hastv. 3 in 3. Struck out Bv rennook. 3: bv Harris. 2.

Losing pitcher Hsrrls. Umpires Connolly and Moriarity. Time lh. 52m. CLEVELAND'S BOXING BODY PUTS ON KILBANE-JACKS BOUT CLEVELAND, May 7.

The Cleveland Boxing Commission today ruled that the 10-round, no-decision bout between Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion, and Freddy Jacks. bnntamvight champion of the British Isles, scheduled for May 25, can go on. The commission made this announcement after Investigating Jacks' record following complaints that he was not a worthy opponent for Kilbane. BALL IS CHAIRMAN OF BASKETBALL COMMITTEE NEW YORK, May 1.

William H. Ball of New York was chosen chairman of the Joint Basketball Rules Committee at its meeting here today. George T. Hepbron of New York was made secretary and Ralph Morgan of Philadelphia, treasurer. Ball represents the Young Men's Christian Association on the committee, Hepbron the Amateur Athletic Union, and Morgan the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft of Princeton, who has been chairman of the committee for many years, will continue a member. W. L.

Pet. 14 .700 10 7 .588 10 9 10 10 .444 It .421 8 12 7 11 .389 Sl'anlev llj.5 Goode lb. .4 13 Wvman ss 5 0 J.uts rf. .4 1 TT nsn If. 3 0 0,1 Berger Finn 21).

..4 0 Allen ss. ..4 0 (i 0 Given c. .4 0 II Burke c. .4 T'twein 3 Hurd rf .2 It i Kvans If. 3 0 Wlllielm 0 0 34 5.7"o D'blt p.O 0 0 Totals Batted for T.

Thompson in Batted for Trautwein In eighth. Hatted for O. Thompson. Innings 1 2 3 457 Washington 1 0 I) 00000 1 Vrake 101O0OOO -J Summary: Stolen hsjies Mnnrmovrr. Shanly, Evans Double plays Drak.l.

Allen to Gilchrist to Goods, famed hall Burke. Hit by pitched ball By Wllhelm. .1 by Bolt. 1. Base on balls Off Wllhelm off 1.

Struck out Br Trautwein by De Ifc.lt. by Wllhelm, 6 Pitching records off Trautwein, 7 bits 2 runs. In 7 Innings; off Ie Bolt, no hits no runs in 1 Inning; off Wllhelm. 11 hits I run In Innings. Left on basvw Washington.

10; Drake. 5. Umpire Meadow. Time lh. 30m.

ST. LOUIS U. HIGH NINE HAS NOT LOST A GAME With only a few local opponents remaining on the schedul as now arranged, members of the St. Louis University High School baseball club are beginning to size up some of the college teams of the surrounding territory as possible rivals before jthe close of the season. To date St.

Louis U. High has not met defeat, its list of victims being over Chaminade. 2 McKtnley, 7 Centrol. 7 Maplewood, J3 Western Military Academy. 70; Ran ken Trades School, 30; East St.

Louis High, 12 4. During the coming week Coach Savage's sluggers are scheduled to play Eden Seminary and Ranken. An effort is being mada to book a game with Soldan for Tuesday. DEMPSEY SPENDS PART -OF DAY PLAYING GOLF ATLANTIC CITV, N. May .7.

Jack Dempsey. heavyweight, today personally supervised the work of putting the finishing touches on hta training; camp here, in preparation for active training for his championship fright with Georges CarpentUr at Jersey City on July 2. He was out on the beach early this morning, played golf In the afternoon and after spending half an hour at a banquet of the Atlantic Cit Knights of Columbua tonight, retlrod early. The champion will start tralnl.irf in earnest on Monday, when his sparring partners are due to arriv. Dempsey's camp Is situated on tha site of the proposed I5.000.li00 shore stadium.

The site comprises acres, and is bounded on three sides by water. Iowa Track Team IOWA CITY. May 7. on tha dual track meet with Northwestern today, 100 to 40. Severar-pravloua Iowa records were broken.

'-i 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 i 1 0 0 1 IT" Wichita Jopiln Tulsa Oklahoma City Sioux City Omaha Des Moines St. Joseph Western Leatrue. Oklahoma City 7, Des Moines 3. Sioux City 5. Tulsa 4.

Oother games postponed; wet grounds. American Association. W. 0 0 10 8 0 7 L. 7 Pet.

r.ni .471 .4 0 .450 438 Ka-nsas City Minneapolis Indianapolis Louisville Columbus Toledo St. Paul Milwaukee i ii 9 ASMOCIATIOX RESI LTS. St. Paul 15. Minneapolis 1.

Milwaukee-Kansas City postponed. Toledo 11. Columbus 0. Indianapolis-Louisville game postponed. Southern Association.

Nashville 7 7. Chautanooga 6-New Orleans 5, Memphis 1. Mobile 5. Little Rock Atlanta 4 2. Birmingham 3 2.

INTF.RVATIONAI, I.KAGVK. Jersey City 8. Buffalo 5. Newark 8. Syracuse.

Reading 8. Rochester o. Baltimore S. Toronto 3. SOITHEH-V ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta 4 Z. Birmingham 32 (second game called sixth; dark- ne). Nashville 7 7. Chattanooga 6 2. Mobile 5.

Little Rock 2. New 5, Memphis I. THHKF5 I I.EAGl'K. Rock Island 9. Bloomlngton 6.

Terre Haute 9. Cedar Rapids 4. Kvansvlll 8. Rockford 7. Teoria 11, Mollne 10.

TKI.I IKAfilE. Fort Worth 4. "Wichita 3-Shreveport fi. Dallas 5. San Antonio 8.

Houston 7. Galveston 3, Bjgaumont 2. pitch tot Murphysboro,.