The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Isursdlay Morning, April 17, iv2i. if onrn-nnnnwi EARL WHITEIIILL 1 'YOU KNOW ME AL" By RING LARDNER. LUQUE IM GREATj i HOLDS INDlAIiSi "Hastigeels KSRYtWM NOTION' I WB CMCOOta THAT vtu rnp tVTOfcf VWH6RE DID THEY PITCHERS' BATTLE ftFTEH WE PHItftOELPHlA SET THAT NAME-i nMiALb HEnPcK PATRIOTS DlVt Itl awv OK THE KlMeTEEMTH OP SMITH PWOlB-ncnuBK. Giants Even Up Series With Braves, Win-' ning 7-L OP 'ftPKlU ne IT Yankee Rally Fails to Overcome Red Sox's Lead. IT (Morgan or Wade Will Pitch Opening Game Against Barons II- I I fl J-J Ill 1 I 1111 II I 1 I 111 I 1 11,1, Wl 11 I II WHY WhKT EVCftTFPUsTS tTCHEi Jf I I I 1 I Ot TO THE WPTBR.

I Urf? 'Ill Detroit, .18. Earl, recruit left hander, out- M-lt-tt (CapyHtht. 1M4, by Th B.U 3y)iat. he) Cincinnati, April 16. Pittsburgh won the tecon! game of the season from the Redi today by.

the smallest possible) score, after a -great pitchers' battle between -Cooper and Luque, In "which the Pirate left hander had Just the necessary shade. The only, run was scored In the ninth Inning on Carey's single, i a sacrifice, Carey's steal of third, and a single by Traynor. The Reds got only one man to second and none as far as third. Score: Pi C. PHUbnrgh AB.

R. H. TO. A. E.

MaranvUle, 2b ...4 0 0 0 Carey, cf 1 0 0 Blgbee, 0.0 2.2 0 Traynor, Sb 9 I 1 1 0 Barnhart, rf 0 0 10 0 Wright, I 0 0 110 Orlmm. lb 1 0 3 11 0 0 Schmidt, 1 1 0 0 Cooper, 3 0 2 0 4 0 31 27 14 Cuwlnnavtl AB. R. K. PO.

A. E. pitched the veteran Stanley CoVI skle this afternoon and Detroit bt Cleveland 5 to 1. a Whltehill lacked control, hltUpg four batsmen. He knocked, Joe Sewell unconscious In the eighth Inning, but the Indian shortstop was quickly revived, and finished! the game.

Heilmann, champion batsman, hit a homo run with Jq out and Manush on base In the fifth Inning. Cleveland Jamleaon, if. Stephenson, 2b. Speaker, cf. AB.

B. H. PO. AH ..4 ..6 ..4 13 J. Sewell, aa.

Burns, lb 1 Clarke, rf. 4 1 i Lutike, 3b 4 0 L. Sewell, 3 Coveleakle, p. 0 xUhle 1 0 xxMcNulty 0 Total 35 1 24 Detroit Blue, lb. AB.

R. H.WO, ATE. ..6 I I II. 1 Cobb, cf. 3 Manush, If.

4 Heilmann, rf. ...4 Pratt. 3b. 4 Rlgney, a. .......4 Jonea, lb.

.3 Baasler, o. .......1 Whltehill, 4 I 10 0 3 1 1 2 io i7 it 1 1 In nlnih. Totals .34 xBatted for Coveleakle xxRaa tor Uhle In ninth. Vols Break Into Win Column as They Oust Niehaus Jinx and Win Johnny Enzmann Hurls brilliant Ball as Hamilton Hirelings Beat Ci ackers 3 to 2. Vol Victory Proves Celebration ForBothHamiltonand Enzmann Home Boss Has Birthday and Pitcher Has Never Lost an Opening Game.

Thanks, Bert! Cleveland ..000 100 000 1 Detroit 101 021 00x7-6 Two-base hits: Blue, Jones, BaBS-ler. Home run: Hellman. Sacrifices: Cobb, Jones. Lett on bates: Cleveland 12; Detroit I. Base On balls: Off Covelskle Ij WhltehllM.

Struck out: By Covelskle Whltehill 4. Hit by pltchen By White-hill (Stephenson, J. Sewell, Burns', L. Sewell). Umpires: Moriarty, Ormsby anl Hildebrand.

Time. 1:49. s-r Nashville AB PO A Murray, 2b .3 113 2 1 Lebourveau, cf ...2 0 0 4 0 0 Paskert, rf 3 2 110 0 Griffith, If 3 0 0 3 0 1 Hawks, 1b 4 0 0 10 0 0 Graff, 3b 3 0 1110 Keating, ss 3 0 2 2 3 0 Mackey, 3 0 0 3 1 0 Ensmann, 2 0 0 0 2 1 Totals .26 "i "5 27 "93 Atlanta AB PO A Zoellers, rf 4 11110 Burrus, 1b 3 0 0 10 0 0 McCabe, cf 4 0 0 3 1 0 Paschal, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 Niehoff, 2b A 1 1 3 5 1 Krehmeyer, ss ...3 0 2 2 4 0 Brock, 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 Niehaus, 2 0 0 0 2 0 McLaughlan, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mueller 1 0 0 0 0 0 xxHaworth 1 0 0 0 0 0 zHillis 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft i i Burns, rf .2 0 1 4 2 0 Daub.rt, lb 4 0 0 10 2 0 Rouech, cf 0 1 1 0 0 Duncan, It 3 0 0 2 0 0 Margrave, 3 0 1 3 0 0 Bonn. 9b '0 0 1 3 1 PlnelUV 3b 1 0 0 0 3 0 Cavenay, a 01(41 0 1 1 3 Totals- 37 "5 27 17 2 Pittsburgh 000 0011 Cincinnati 000 000 0000 Summary Two-base hit, Cooper. Stolen bases, Carey.

Sacrifices, Burns, Blgbee. Double plays, Burns to Daubert; Caveney to Dau-bert; Bonn to Caveney to Daubert, Wright to Maranvllle to Grimm. Wright to Maranvllle. Left on bases, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. 3.

Bases on balls, off cooper, z. struck out, by Luque, by Cooper. 2. Umpires, Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:25.

CUBS HIT HARD St' Louis, April 16. Batting three pitchers out of the box, the Chicago Cubs evened the 'series with the Cardinals here today 13 to. 4. Haines was retired in the first inning after he had allowed four singles, resulting in as many runs. North took up the pitching burden for the Cardinals and last until the sixth when Frlberg doubled and Heathcote tripled, scoring Frlberg and Miller, and Hartnett hit over the left field fence, scoring behind Heathcote.

H. Bell then replaced North but allowed a single ind a double which a wild pitch icored two more Cuba. The score: Chicago. AB 1 3 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 PO 2 1 0 4 14 0 2 ft 6 0 0 Stata, of Adami. aa 4 Michaels, a 0 Grantham, 2b.

Crimea, lb. Frlberg, 3b. Milter, If Heathcote, rf. Hartnet, Alexander, p. Osborne, p.

XQrleby Total 42 13 17 27 18 0 I Batted, (or Alexander In 9th. i St. Loula. AB II FO A PllSck, rf 3 1 5 6 4 4 4 4 3 I 0 2 0 1 0 0 Douthit rf. Smith, If.

Hornaby, 2b. Bottomley 1 b. Prelgau, 3b. Mueller, cf. I Bell as IVlck, 'Holm, Haines, North, H.

Bell, p. Delaney, p. XSherdel xxBaldea Totals 37 4 12 27 Batted for H. HpII In 7th. XX Han for Sherdell In 7th.

Chicago 400 006 21013 St. Louis 100 201 0004 Summary Two-base hits: Horns-by, Frlberg, Grantham, Frelgau, Miller, Holm. Three-base hits. Mueller, Heathcote, Grimes. Home runs: L.

Bell, Barnett. Stolen bases: Adams, Grantham, Heathcote, Hartnett. Double plays: Adams-Grantham-Grimes, H. Bell-Vick- Bottomley. Left on bases: Chicago St.

Louis 11. Raseg on balls: Off Alexander Osborne Haines North Delaney 1. Struck out: By Alexander 1. Osborne North Delaney 1. Hits: Off Alexander 11 in 8 Innings; Haines 4 in 1-3; H.

Bell, 5 in Osborne 1 in North 6 in 4 2-3; Delaney 2 In 2. Hit by pitcher: By 11. Bell (Heath-eote). Wild pitch: II. Bell.

Wln- (Continued on Next Page) Style in Hats ftleans More Than it Used To And a becoming style for YOU is' the moat important point to be considered in selecting your Easter Hat. Of course we give you quality. We always do. Factory's famous for quality, which we feature, make good hat and only good hats. By BLINKEY HORN.

Finally hois Vols broke the spell which Richard Niehaus, a lft-handed Cracker, so long has exerted over. them. They broke it down in the dell yes terday and thus broke into the win column for the Crackers were crumbled 3 to Last spring and summer Richard Niehaus was retained in this here league principally for the purpose of pesterln? Those Vols. He caused tbem to suffer more than a giraffe with tonsilltls. He won ten games from Those Vols.

Which was three-forths of his total decisions. It came to such a pass that a cigar store Injun with "Niehaus" scrawled on his chest could step on the rubber and cause Those Vols to fold up like an acordlon. That was last year. There is a new edition of baseball out Just now. Still Richard Niehaus was only 60 per cent to blame for his inabll- svatj VIU ACAAi3 Aa4tlV upon Vols.

He signed passports for the homefolks and Bert Nlehoff allowed two, to tally. The Cracker chieftain permitted a punch by Chicken Hawks to leak through his legs. Whereupon the counters needed to encompass the slaying- of the Niehaus Jinx were accumulated. After that Richard Niehaus invoked his former uncanny spell over Those Vols. He again acted as traffic cop to bar their speed motions to the dish.

They slipped past him for one earned marker in the sixth, however, the margin of the final decision, Jonathan Enzmann hurled for the homefolks and left a very sweet ish taste on the palate of native fans via the favorable untangling of the opening day snarl. Vols departed last nlpht for Birmingham, where they will abet Stuffy Stewart in an opening day festival. John Enzmann hurled the baseball with July motions. Only once in the seventh, when his control played hookey, was he in serious Along in the ninth his own miioue left the Vol slabber dangling in a perilous position but R. Murray speared a smack by Frankie Zoellers to start a doube death and end the combat.

Otherwise J. Enzmann was whizzing forward at a furious stride harassing the Crackers with snapping curve and a change of pace. The aggravated Crackers every plan of attack they could conjure. Thry slugged at Knsmann, tried running In on his curve and bunted at him, but never with any undue success. For not only was the veteran hurling with his arm.

but with his head as well. When he was missing the plate it was only scant Inches when he was off the corner. And when he was ahle to get his curve ball over the Crackers were virtually helpless. They compiled only two Caoorrv due awr 7, The Flag Chase SOUTHEBN LEAGUE Club W. Ia NaahvUle 1 0 Little Rock 1 0 Birmingham 1 (r New Orleans 1 1 Mobile 1 1 Atlanta 0 1 Memphis 0 1 Chattanooga 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club.

W. I. Detroit 1 0 St Loula 1 0 Washington 1 1 Philadelphia 1 1 Boston 1 1 New York 1 1 Cleveland 0 2 Chicago 0 i Tf 1.O00 l.ooo- 1.000 ,600 .000 .000 TetJt 1,000 1.000 .000 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club. Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louie Brooklyn New York Chicago Philadelphia W.

L. 0 Pet. 1.000 .500 .000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Team W. L. Louisville 1 0 Kansas City 2 0 Indianapolis 2 0 Toledo 1 0 Milwaukee 0 1 St.

Paul 0 2 Columbus 0 2 Minneapolis 0 2 Pet. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Where They Play Today SOUTHERN LEAGUE NaahvlUe at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Memphis at Little Rock. New Orleans at Mobile.

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Loula at Chloago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington, New York at Boaton. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia.

Chicago at St, Loula Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus, Mlnneapolia at Indianapolis, St. Paul at Louisville. Yesterday's Results SOUTHERN LEAGUE Nashville, Atlanta.

2. Birmingham, Chattanooga, (10 innings). Little Rock, Memphis, 4 (11 in- nings) Mobile, e); New Orleans, i. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston, New York, 6. Detroit, Cleveland.

1. Philadelphia, Washington, 1. St. Louie Chicago, 2 (10 Innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston, Philadelphia, 2 (10 in nlnfrs).

New York, Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 0. Chicago, 13; St Loula, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, 10; Columbus, 6. St.

Paul, Louisville, 5. Minneapolis, Indianapolis. 10. Milwaukee-Toledo postponed; weather. cold INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto.

Newark, 2. Rochester, Jersey City, 1. Buffalo, Baltimore, 6. Syracuse Reading, 8. WESTERN LEAGUE St.

Joseph 7- Omaha 6. Denver 18; Tulsa 15. Des Molnea Oklahoma City 7. Wichita 10; Lincoln 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle Salt Lake 9.

Loa Angeles Vernon 7. Portland 14; Sacramento 5. San Francisco Oakland 6. TEXAS LEAGUE RESULTS Fort Worth Dallas 3. Houston Beaumont 10.

Shreveport Wichita Falls 14. Galveston San Antonio 6 (10 Innings). FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Lakeland Orlando 8. Tampa 1: St. Petersburg 4.

Daytona Bradentown 7. ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION GIVEN AT TONIGHT Public Invited to Attend Physical Education Exhibition. Nashvilllans will be given an opportunity of seeing what the various phases of physical education has done for the boys and girls and the young men and women of this city at the Y. M. C.

A. tonight at 7.45 o'clock when the eighth annual physical education demonstration Is held. Peabody Demonstration School, Hume-Fogg, Y. W. C.

Y. W. Y. M. C.

Y. M. H. Ward-Belmont College and the Southern Y. College will all participate in the demonstration.

The Peabody Demonstration School will demonstrate what Is being done for the kindergarten group at the school In the athletic line. Miss Neil Craln will be in charge of the girls. Capt. L. R.

Hathaway, who has charge of the physical training at Hume-Fogg, will show the public what Is being done by the high school girls. Forty girls will take part in the Hume-Fogg drills. The Junior A ffnd B's of the Y. M. C.

A. will take part In the wand drill. The Y. M. C.

A. tumbllne team, under the direction of Coverdale and Raymond Foster, will perrorm tnelr usual stunts. The Southern the Y. M. C.

A. and the Y. M. H. A.

gill give an exhibition on the parallel bars. The public is cordially Invito to attend the demonstration wlihout any charge nswrr'f STRIBLING MATCHED WITH BERLENBACH Youth May Be Allowed to Go More TharSix Rounds. (By Associated Press.) New York, April 18. Young Stribllng, Georgia light heavyweight, and Paul Berlenbach, New York knockout sensation, have been matched In a bout planned as a feature of a benefit show for the New York milk, fund in June, it was learned today. Contracts have not been signed, it was said, nor have details been determined.

It is expected, however, that promotion will be handled by Tex Rlckard. A date between June 20 and 26 probably Will be selected. Stribling's willingness to meet Berlenbach, It was said, may forecast a reversal of the state athletic commission's decision barring the Georgian from righting more than six rounds in this state until he Is 21. "Pa" Stribllng asserted recently that except for the Olympic fund benefit in which Young Stribllng has agreed to box six rounds with Mike Burke, he would not allow his son to fight here unless the commission rescinded its action. HERRING UPSETS DOPE TO BEAT STRANAHAN Randolph Defeats Parsons and Plays for Title Today.

Piriehurst, N- April 16 Don- ald'C. Herring', ot the Pine Valley Cftuntry club, Philadelphia, upset the dope here today when he defeated It. A- Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio, four up and three to play, and advanced to the semi-final round of the mid-April golf tourna ment. Stranahan had been one of the favorites, having tied for medal honors in the qualifying round- The match was all even at the turn. Herring took the tenth with a four; the eleventh was halved and then Herring took three in a row, becoming dormie four.

The fifteenth was halved and the match was Herring's. P. S- P- Randolph, Point Judith, R. I-, present champion, defeated Donald Parsons, Youngs-town, Ohio, two up and one to play. Both played better than par golf-Randolph went two up on the tenth but Parsons reduced It one when he took the eleventh with a birdie three- Randolph won the thirteenth but Parsons Came back on the fifteenth with a blrdio three for the hole after having halved the four-tenth.

Randolph captured the sixteenth and the sevententh was halved- J. D- Chapman, Greenwich, Conn-, easily defeated C. H. Gardner, Providence, R- I-, six and five, and Joseph Bydolek, Buffalo, eliminated Thomas Morrison, Pittsburgh, Ave and four. Bydolek will meet Herring tomorrow and Randolph and Chapman will be paired- College Baseball At New Orleans Tulane Illinois 0.

At Charlottesville. Va. Virginia Syracse 4. At Macon, Ga. Alabama Mercer 5.

At Jackson, Miss. Mississippi College University of Mississippi 0. Aubrn University of Michigan 10. At Princeton-Princeton Vermont 0. At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania Lehigh 2.

At West Point LaFayette 12; Army 7. William Dietz to Coach At Wyoming University Laramie, April 16. William H. "Lonestar" Dletz, of Louisiana Polytechnic, has been signed to coach football and baseball at the University of Wyoming, it was announced, following a meeting of th executive committee of the board of trustees last night. Dietz is a graduate of Carlisle and has coached Washington State College and Durt War at the Mare Island marine station.

Former Coach John Corbett becomes director of physical education under the new arrangement. Adopt Schedule for Appalachian League Johnson City, April 16. Appalachian League directors adopted a schedule for the 1924 season today calling for 112 games and a divided season, the first half closing July 9. The season opens May 15, with Morrlstown at Knox-ville. GreeneVllle at Bristol and Johnson City at Kingsport.

Double-headers are to be played each Saturday after June vlctlons concerning his Blab staff. When he has seen the pitching parade go by be can, or course, form more concrete notions as to what gent wilt be retained upon arrival of the Cincinnati castoff-James Hamilton thus far is favorably impressed with his people. "I do not see where we could strengthen with what we could get," he said last could use more hitting, of course, but Griffith 'will get to hitting soon and then we will look much better- "Just now we look far better than we did last year. I do not think anybody will deny that" Queer" business this baseball- Vols should have bagged the de clsion on opening day. Yesterday reverse was true- Infield mlscues on both days assisted the foe.

Walter Keating was the mace hero yesterday with a pair of singles, one being in the pinch and providing transportation for the winning marker- CENTRAL HIGH TRIMS MURFREESB0R0 NINE Golden Tornado Goes on Batting Rampage and Easily Wins. Central High annihilated Mui-freesboro High yesterday afternoon out at Carney Field, trouncing them 12 to 7. Williamson, the Murfrees-boro slabber, was hit hard throughout the game. Sullivan, Central's first hurler, was removed in the third in favor of Clements after the Rutherford country nine-had trAichej him for fcur hits, coupled with errors, that resulted in all their runs. Clements displayed excellent control in the six innings he worked, giving up but two hits.

Williamson was mauled to all corners of the lot. Central garnered many extra base blows off his delivery, including a home run by Loser. The Golden Tonado bunched six hits in the sixth Inning and counted seven runs. Gupton was the batting feature for the winners with four safeties out of five times at the plate. One of his hits was for three bases.

The box score: Murfreesboro AB PO A Huddleston, 4 0 Jetton, 2b 1 0 Connelly, 3b. 5 1 Jarrett, lb 4 1 R- c. 4 1 Morris, cf. 4 1 Johnson, if 3 1 Graham, rf ,4 0 Williamson, 4 0 Jamison, ss 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 Totals 36 5 8 24 9 8 Central AB PO A Greek, ss 0 0 2 1 1 1 Gupton, 6 2 4 1 6 0 Loser, 3b 4 2 2 1 2 0 Ferguson, c. 6 1 1 12 0 0 Sneed, If 6 2 1 0 0 1 Hardy, rf 3 0 0 1 0 1 Paul.

4 1 2 1 0 0 Dugger, lb 4 3 1 10 0 0 Sullivan, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Clements, 3 1-1 0 1 0 Totals 39 12 II 27 10 3 Score by Innings: Murfreesboro 005 000 000 6 Central 001 227 OOx 12 Two base hits, Paul, Dugger. Bar rett, Graham. Three base hits, Ferguson, Gupton. Morris- Home run. Loser.

Sacrifice hits, Hardy-Stolen bases, Greek 2, Gupton 2, Dugger 3, Clements Double play, Sullivan to Loser to Dugger. Bases on balls off Sullivan 1- Struckout by Sullivan 6, Clements 7, Wlllam-son 12. Hit by pitcher, by Williamson (Loser)- Time of gamet 2 hours- Umpire, Foote- Hickman County High Defeats Columbia Cadet Columbia, April 16. In one of the hardest fought baseball games of the season played on a local lot the Hickman County High School defeated Columbia Military Academy here by a score of 2 to 1. One of the scores marked up byHhe Hickman countians was a home run.

New Comers on Dixie MACK DAVID HILLIS Infielder, Atlanta. Born Cambridge, July 23, 1902. Height 5 feet 10 Inches. Weight 180 pounds. Bats right handed.

Throws right handed. First Engagement Rochester," International League, 1922. Out of game in 1923. BY BLINKEY HORN That favorable finish for Those Vols down In the Dell yesterday was a birthday party tor James Hamilton. The home skipper pased his his 28th milestone or thereabouts-Bertram Niehoff mads the presentation speech wRen the present was handed the Vol boss For which quite naturally James Hamilton was very grateful.

It only goes to show that managerial courtesy is Still In existence-For Bert Niehoff opened the gap through which Thoso Vols squeezed a victory- Likewise there was another celebration-John Enzmann won his umptleth consecutive opening game. The veteran sharpshooter confessed to his pals after the finish that he had never yet lost an opening game. He declined to state what number this is. For John Enzmann has been in baseball quite a long time- Quite 80. Vols are looking forward to numerous fancy flinging exhibitions from J- Enzmann if his work of yesterday can be relied upon- And like as not it can- For Enzmann not only can pitch but better than that knows how to pitch.

His delivery ig extremely deceptive. He flings the baseball out of his hip pocket- Which is very annoying to swatters. Cyrus Morgan will hurl the base ball this afternoon down in Baron-ville where Those Vos open a three-day's stand- At least he is the most iikely sharpshooter. If he faila to 6et the call Cnlef Delos Wade will have charge of the mound chores. No date for the importation of Presmuth, the left hander whom the Reds wish to send here has as yet been set- 'Tls likely, however, that he will arrive In these parts along about Sunday- Meanwhile Jimmy Hamilton ex pects to reach more definite con- MOBILE WINS TROPHY FOR THIRD STRAIGHT TIME Nashville Second With 623 Fans Less Than Mobile.

(B? Associated Press.) Memphis, April 16. Mobile has won, for the third time, the trophy offered by John D. Martin, president of the Southern Associa tion, in competition with Nashville Chattanooga and Little Rock, for tne largest attendance on me opening day of the Southern baseball season, according to newspaper dispatches reporting the paid attendance at the game in the four cities yesterday. Mobile reported 9,245 spectators at the Initial game, Nashville 8.622, Little Rock 6,026, and Chattanooga Two cups were offered by the league executive one to be competed for by the. cities who had their openings yesterday and the other by Atlanta, New Orleans, Birmingham and Memphis.

Attendance in Atlanta and Birmingham Thursday, in Memphis Friday and New Orleans Saturday will determine the winner in the latter division. Bryson College Defeats T. I. Team Score 7-0 Fayetteville, April 16. Bryson College made two straight wins over T.

P. I. when they defeated them here this afternoon by the score of 7 to 0. Anderson hurled good ball for T. P.

I until the sixth frame, when he weakened and allowed five hits, one of them being a three-base smash, which accounted for six of Bryson's runs. Bryson counted their other run in the elgth inning A three-base hit by Chestnut was the feature of the game. Harwell, Bryson pitcher, allowed but three hits and was accorded good support. T. P.

I. never threatened. Score by Innings: R. H. E.

Bryson 000 006 0107 7 3 T. P. 1 000 000 0000 3 8 Batteries Harwell and Smith; Anderson and Johnson. Smoke Red Tips- 6o cigar. Advertisement.

CHESS TOURNEY New York, April 16. Eldfin Bo-goljubow of Ukrnnia tied Richard Retl of Czecho slovakia for fifth place in the international chess masters' tournament today by defeating David Janowski of France after 81 moves of an adjourned game. Janowski and Ed Lasker of Chicago agreed to draw their contest adjourned from yesterday. No other matches were decided today. The 22nd and final round will be played tomorrow A'S EVEN UP SERIES Washington, April 16.

Philadel- Phia evened the series count with Waslngton today by a I to 1 Tic-' tory. A heavy bombardment -by iyaes, simmons ana Miner inih first inning, coupled with a wild throw by Mogridge, gave the Mack-men three runs, and drove the vaU eran Washington twirler from Ahe mound. Rommel allowed only Ave nits. Philadelphia. AB.

H. PO. AJ i i i A or a Dykes, 3b 6 Hale, 3b 6 Strand, cf i 1 Hauser, lb 4 1 11 Simmons If. 3 1 1 3 Miller, rf. 4 0 1 4 Galloway, aa 4 0 0 0 Bruggy, 4 1 I Rommell, "3 9 0 Totals Washington Judge, lb.

..37 10 27 Aa II, PO. ...4 ...4 10 2 4 1 4 0 1 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 0- 9 I 0 Harris, 2b. Rice, cf 4 Ooslln, if. Fisher, rf Prothro, 3b. Pecklnpaugh, as.

Ruel, Mogridge, p. MoOrew, xLelbold Totals .32 I 37 Batted In ninth Philadelphia 301 110 OOO7-6 Washington 001 000 OOjh-1 Two base hits, Simmons, Hauser, Judge, Bruggy, Harris, Strand. Three base hit, Hauser- Sacrifice Simmons. Left on bases, Philadelphia Washington 8- Bases 'on ballsT off Rommel 4, McGrew 1-Struckout by Rommel 3, Mogridge 2, McGrew 1. Hits off Mogridge 3 In 1 McGrew 7 in 8.

Hit by pitcher, Hauser by Mogridge. Passed ball, Bruggy- Losing pitcher, Mogridge. Umpires, Nallin, Rowland and Evans- Time, COLLINS' HIT WINS Chicago, April 16. Eddie Collins' hit, whhh sent Hooper from second base, broke up a ten inning gaine today and gave Chicago a 3 to 2 victory over St. Louis.

Manager Sisler again starred for the Browns, getting three hits, One of which ho stretched Into a double when he caught Barrett napping on a drive to left. He also scored his first run of the season and gave another great exhibition of fielding, being on the tail end of three double plays which broke up White Sox rallies. Shortstop Gerber was ordered, out of the game by Umpire Owens; by (Continued on Next Page) The Name HA V-A -TAMPA Etslly Re. member!) smd duality Never dirsottun. Fellows that keep a tight rein on their personal expenditures appreciate Crawford shoes.

Crawford prices are right and offer better value anji more style than any otlw shoe we know of, and Cravij ford shoes really hold theW shape. That is why you will find A many value-wise men wearirf them. tjhc vjpwjom Shot HOST STYLES s. Total 32 2 6 24 14 1 xHit for Niehaus in 7th. xxHit for McLaughlan in 9th.

zRan for Haworth in 9th. Atlanta Nashville ...000 001 1002 .200 001 OOx 3 Three-base hits: Zoellers. Stolen bases: Niehoff. Sacrifices: Lebourveau, Burrus, Brock, Double plays: Zoellers to Burrus, Niehoff to Bur rus, Murray to Keating. Left on bases: Nashville Atlanta 8.

Base on balisi Off Enzman off Niehaus 4: off McLauohlan 1. Struck out, by Enzman by Niehaus 3. Hits: Off Niehaus 6 in McLaughlan, 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher: By Enzman IZoellers); by Niehaus (Groff). Umpires, Pigue, Campbell and Brennan.

Time of game, 1:10. thumpein the first five frames, and in no frame were the Crackers able to cluster mora than a single swat. A sacrifice fly behind Zoellers' triple in the sixth enabled the Crackers to first tally. The Vol sharpshooter forced in the other hostile counter in the seventh fyhen he hit Frankie Zoellers, with the satchels heavily laden. He whiffed Ben Paschal, Red Smith and Johnny Brock.

In the interim this left handed Dick Niehaus was flinging In equally sterling style. Walter Keat-ings' single In the second, to open that frame, was the lone swat which the homellngs hatched In the first five paragraphs. You can detect what manner of baseball was being unfurled by the rival rubbermen. It was Walter Keating who whacked in the untained tally of Those Vols. He supplied transportation to Dode Paskert in the sixth with a well-placed punch to right in front of Frank Zoellers.

Richard Niehaui was off on the wrong hoof and dispensed free tickets in prodigal fashion. Bob Murray strolled and Bevo Lebo sacrificed. Then Dode Paskert obtained a ticket and Bert Griffith 1 likewise. Chicken Hawks slapped one to Bert Niehoff and it trickled through his shins into right center, while Bob Murray and Dode Paskert trickled home. Chicken Hawks was shot down at second and V.

Graff hoisted to center. Vols were hastily subdued after that until the sixth. Paskert thumped a one-bagger to center and reached third via a pair of Infield outs. He paused there long enough to get a running start on Walter Keatlng's timely thump. Once Wal ter Keating performed for the Crackers.

So did George Paskert. Along in the sixth Frankie Zoellers ran out and hit a curve ball, before it broke, for out into left field for three stations. He counted on a sacrifice fly to right by Burrus. Then In the next paragraph Johnny Enzmann went on a tear. Bert Niehoff popped up, as Is his custom, but this time he popped In front of Bevo Lebo.

Then the Cracker boss stole second. 'Twas 1 very close play. But the quar relsome Mr. Niehoff, who had grum bled at everything previously, did not protest when he was called safe. He agreed with Mr.

Campbell about It. Dutch Krehmeyer walked. So did J. Brock. Thereupon Art Mueller came nlong to pinch hit for Dick Niehaus.

And he raised a terrific fly to Freddie Graff. J. Enzmann quickly whizzed over two strikes on K. Zoellers. But he soaked the ex- Traveler with the next toss and Niehoff was forced home.

Dutch Krehmeyer opened the ninth with a single. Brock sacrificed, but Enzmann. after tagging the Cracker catcher on the line, dropped the ball. Then Haworth batted for McLoughlln. Enzmann snatched up his attempted sacrifice and blotted out Krehmeyer at third Thereupon Robert Murray sent the bugs home rrjnlclng when he (Continued on Next Page) Campus Styles, Spring Colors, $4.00 "Society Club," $5.00 and $6.00 Bob Trimble's Special, Supreme Quality, $7.50 Frank SchebVs, Excellent Quality, $5.00 and $6.00 PENNSYLVANIA HAT CO.

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