The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 7

THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAy 6, 1912. PORT OINGS it: vv PELICANS TIGHTEN HOLD VOLUNTEER CHIEF AND SLABMAN THOMAS MEETS MURPHY IX MAIX BOUT TO-XIGHT ON "FOOT" OF S. L. CLASS NEWS AND Baron 5. Pelicans 0.

Trie dutiful clubs of the Riekv-'-id out-L worked with fvtn more than ehar- Joe Thomas, one of Ihe most promising of Southern lightweights, and almost an idol imong local ng.it fans, will get another chance to climb into the limelight to-iMght, when he tackles Jimmy Murphy, Chicago's "newsboy champion, at Hie Orleans. This boul will net be the only one on the card. In fact. Manager D. J.

Torto-rich has arranged four bouts for the bill, giving the fans one more than tne usual number. The other bonis will be between some of the best preliminary boxers that could be secured' in this section. The secondary features of the program follow: want to see Joe fic-hting the best lightweights in the country. 1 don't care to pilot a man who is known only in his own bailiwick." Buckowitz is quoted as saying. "He must go in and win from Murphy, land then matches will follow, for i the promoters over the country know how good Murphy is." It is probable that to-nighfs bout will lead to a lightweight elimination series, the best man product to meet J.e JUn-dot for from ten lo twenty rnnmls here.

Murphv came in from the Windy City last nigut and announced himself ready for the best in Young Thomas' shop. 'The Chicago boy brought along a list of his tights during the past two years, the notations thereon showing that he has a wonderful number of knockouts to his credit. In fact, the "newsboy champion" is batting around in th matter of knockout victories, havin scored titteen in something line thirty battles, lie said that a little jog to-day i will bring him irider the weight requirement and put him at his best for th mill with the Crescent City tighter to- night. eighth, when Knaupp held third on Clancy's fly to Jimuiic Johnston. The cotton-topped infielder would probabiy have been able to ero.ss ir.

safety, but the throw from center looked good at the start, and with five runs needed to tie. the. risk seemed unnecessary. Car-roil, Messenger and Dilger were the hitting stars of the Earons. Knaupp and Spencer being the only locals to solve th delivery of Hardgrove.

The slab selection of Manager Moles-worth had the locals sailing out the game through, no less than a flies going into the hands of -the Baron ouirield, while several number of pop hits were taken in by the visiting infield. Bill McGilvrav electrified the fans by a sensational catch in Dilger's territory early in the game, and Dave Caflahan's bare-handed catch in left center was entirely sutficiont to offset his failure to field Messenger's single in the same inning. Messenger also shone in the robbery role. Doc John.ston being the victim in the ninth. Joe Mowrey, recently of the Barons, played in Barr's stead in left field, and showed plainly that he has not recovered from a recent injury.

The Barons returned last niht to open with the Turtles at Kickwood this a tternoon Following is the official score: I 1 sT 4 1-allon eight rounds. Jack Burnett rounds. Four rounds whose identity Most of the Thomas-Murphv vs. Vincent LeG ramie, vs. Kid Holgren, six between middleweight has not been disclosed, interest centers on the bill.

Fred Buckowitz. Thomas' manager, has gone on record as saying that Thomas must show him the real sturC order to get matches in the Fast. CRACKERS BEATEN BY PAULETTE'S HIT Three-Base Drive Wins for Gulls. Lookouts Win the Opener at Montgomery Vols Fail to Show TJp for Game. League Stnndloe.

A i i fl eterisuc faithfulness ana eir.ciency at rl Park yesterday afternoon, Al Bon- ftniiinc up and taking a whole-uled Ik n.g. which his teammates fined in nowise to resent. Whatever refitment they may have felt was softened tv the behavior of one Hardgrove. a gentleman of slen-er build, but robust -peed and breakers. Ien netted them nothing worth and Manager Frank's strong eht-iiander was forced to swallow with much (rrace as he could muster, le cosed out by the visiting Relief came only in the eighth, when iiuicn magnate, seeming 10 cnensn glimmer of hope, rushed "Carolina" Kancy to the pan with Bonner bat.

aener assuming the pitching burden the r.nai inning. In that round and the hih, the Coal Barons passed up their and failed to hit safely. In ery her chapter, al least one safe swat off the visiting clicks. ONLY FOI HITS. four hits given up bv Hardgrove.

spit- il exponent, failed to develop a single un tor trie slumping Pelicans. In fact. re is tome doubt -whether a oinkv it back short by Knaupp should be c-lassed as a legitimate safety, as Hoy Ellam put his glove under the it ea.me down, and dropped it. It was Verv difficult ri.anrp how-AA-er ond et down as a hit. and necessarily hen, as a two-sacker, for the Jocal horf-top reached second on the pay.

A simi-ar two-bagger fell to the credit of steamboat Bill" McGilvrav, when Tnaupp and Joe Mowrey r-tdlided In their Maborauon in short left field. Though hilling Bonner's delivery with "me i-uccess in the first, second and ii ird, the Barons were unable to break it'" counting column until the fourth fourth-class two-bagger came uuu, ni Au'i-vnctf re tirment. and Boy Kilam walked. Car- single filled the sacks, and Mc- iilvrmy crossed the plate on Dilger's narp hit bv Doc Johnston, the bags re aming mien. Hardgroves ground hit -Hems sacrifice sent him to second, t-om where he was an easv winner on arroll harp double to left field fence, 'nee more in the eighth, it was the Rick-ood first-sacker who came to the bench way of the registration plank.

He rs-d for the si-ccnd time. Kilam hT pitched ball, and both admitted on Carroll's well turned sacrifice iiker was there again with a safetv, and Ki'ani scoring. Hardgrove lsr hit with safetv. and l.oih iot el up a pee on' Bonner's balk. out.

Hendrvx to Johnston snnn-4 'iger to come home with the fifth and aj court of the day. Trie Pe ere nearest a rn in little Pels Open on Greenwood Diamond Uir Standing. nubs Won. Lost. Pet.

Clubs Woo. Lost. Pet Mobi'e 14 8 Birmingham 14 10 Memphis 10 .535 Chattanooga 8 .555 Atlar-ta 9 9 .500 Montgomery 9 13 .409 ashville 7 yi ev Orleans 7 14 Manager and spitball slabman of the mamng tneir nrst BILL SCHWASTZ AND "TEDDY" BAIR. GAMES TO-DAY. Nashville at New Orleans.

Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at Montgomery. Memphis at Birmingham. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Birmingham 5.

New Orleans 0. Mobile 3. Atlanta 2. Chattanooga 3, Montgomery 2. Nashville at Memphis; no game.

(Nashville team failed to arrive. Mobile, May 5. The Atlanta Club mace its first appearance of the season on the local diamond and lost to Mobile, 3 to 2. Atlanta scored two runs in the first, after which Campbell was invincible. Mobile won in the seventh when Paulette's three-bagger cleaned, the sacks alter battery errors had allowed men to get on the paths.

Five thousand people in game, ocore: Mobile AB R. BH. PO. A. E.

VOLS HERE TO-DAY; PITCHER MAPLES LET OUT ..13 9 ..11 8 .578 9 ..11 9 -5 SO 9 .470 5 15 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 3 1 0 0 10 3 0 3 5 27 12 0 R. BH. PO. A. E.

10 10 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 1110 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 24 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Nashville Volunteers, who will cpen appearance of the 1812 season on been thoroughly healed, and his fleetness has always been his most valuable asset. "I'll keep him if he's all right," Manager Frank said. Obviously, he is not all right, but possibly he is nearly so. and returning rapily enough to make his retention advisable. The entire Pelican layout will be out before noon to-day for a roundup at the park." The Dutch pilot announced yesterday that he would have the squad out for some kind of gingerizing process, which he hopes will serve to get the brakes in working order.

Though somewhat worried by the swirt slump of the team. Manager Frank will express no ther thought than that his team is below its real orm and that the breaks of the game worked against him. He has not lost confidence in the material, of which the team is composed, and declares that the tide is bound to turn. With a long home stand in view, the Pels are planning a complete comeback. A radical shakeup in the local batting arrangement may materialize as a result of this morning's conference at Pel Park, and still more likely is a revival of lass" on the part -of the.

local Southern leaguers. Baldwins Duguey, s. s. Swoboda. 3b.

Banville, H. Vitter, lb. Harrisson, r. f. E.

Beinecke, 2b. Jourdan, c. I. Waterman, 1. f.

Ivens, AB. R.BH.PO.A. E. 3 3 3 1 3 3 0 1112 112 2 0 0 1 10 4 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 11 0 0 0 0 10 0 110 0 0 Orleans kson 1 kshurg attiesburg Mcnood GAMES TO-PAY. Orleans at Greenwood.

teridianat Hattiesburg. ackson at Vickburg. RESULTS rKFTEHDAT. -son at Vit ksburc Wc croundt rOthers not scheduled. MOK l.K (( PLIV.

The Guillebeaus defeated the De- lances, in 8. i the hrst game of a uoie-neaaer oi tne Moose Lea sue ayed yoterday at Eddv Park. The ime was hard fought and was won in sij.th inning. hen the "victor" an-xed two runs. George and Meyers re the battery for the Guillebeaus.

and schnf und Bach em in tor the I Frances. the second, the longuis. with Zim-t-r in the box. shut out the Makofskys. to 0.

Zimmer was the star of the me and allowed his opponents only hits. The batteries were Zimmer Sacco for the Tonguis. and Maitof-y. Iariels and Burns lor the Makof- ii.ys. 4sil-finlatn udge.

1 There is frequently something about a tf irl that draws her closer to a man un-lcs asks him to remove it. PENSACOLA NEWS; WESTERN FLORIDA Old Spanish Dry Dock Leaves for New York in Tow of Two' Tugs, Which Will Have Three-Week Job Delivering It. Pensaeola, May 5. After month of preparation, the old Spanish steel floating dock purchased from Spain at the close of the Spanish-American war and brought to this place, left here today in tow of the tugs Mary Scully and M. E.

Luekenbaeh. The dock is bound for New 'York, having been purchased by James Shewan It Sons of that city from the Navy Department. The tugs are two of the largest and most powerful owned in the United States, but even they cannot make better progress than, six miles an hour with the immense and cumbersome structure, and it Is estimated that It will be three weeks before the dock reaches New York. Braces and supporters have been run at various points so as to strengthen the dock in. the event rough weather is encountered.

Probably the highest price ever paid for Palafox street unimproved property wai that paid by M. J. Elkan, formerly of Montgomery, when he bought what is known as the Kirk strip, at the corner of Palafox and Garden street, paying for a frontage of nineteen feet. It understood that Mr. Elkan has als bought twenty-one feet adjoining from otuer parties, and proposes to erect a large building at the corner, which will face forty feet on Palafox street and havi depth of about one hundred and twenty-five feet.

Application for an injunction restraining the city from crossing the tracks of ihe defendant at Garden and Coylc street with street paving has been made to the Circuit Court by Henry McLaughlin, president and owner of the Pensaeola and Alabama Railway. The defendant first claims damages of $1500 from the city, and when this was refused, he of- tertd to allow the work to proceed if the city wiruld exempt him from the paving assessment. This was refused, and he now seeK to stop he work, alleging that he holds a clear title to the street alcng which his tracks run. and the cit has not the right to cross. Al.l.i: JIHV l.tlllS TO Clll If.

Hold Monic erl-e later. KnislntC Hymn of I it I lieu a ce. Wytheville. Mav 5. The Allen Jury went to church to-day.

and returning to its room in the courthouse, held a long service. The hearty voj.es of the twelve stalwart countrymen blended in the harmony of an old Syinn "Are You Ready for the Judgment Across ihe eourthoue' green Floyd Allen, the prisoner on trial first of the gang which shot up the Carroll county-court in March heard the song. Tomorrow his trial continue, with the prospect that it mav not be ended before two weeks. Eighteen witnesses have been examined, and the prosecution still has forty-seven to swear. The defense ha as many more.

t'oviroEii. The fifth handicap meet, which wat to have been held at Tulana Stadium yesteiday. was postponed by Secretary Benedetto of the Amateur Athlrtic Union on account of the poor condition of the traiK. The meet will ba held next Sunday. on n.

Pensaeola. May 5 Pensaeola defeated New Orleans in the first game of to-day's double-header. 2 to 1. and tf'fl the second. 2 to 2.

it being called in th ninth inning on account of rain. A. large crowd witnessed the two gamea. IT-UK ITIO l.KAfil E. At Jersey City Jersey Cltr 2.

Montreal 1. At Newark Newark 1. Rochester 5 At Rocky Point- Providence 3. Buffalo 2. Foil Fare-.

Puck. Caroline How do you like George, Susan 7 Susan (not yet out) Not at all; he has the manners of a street car conductor. Caroline Why, what do you mean? Susan He is always saying, "Let'a see, little girl, how old are you 7" Awansslna. Kansas City Journal. A Frenchman who went to Rusia t- represent a factory at Lill! was assassinated by mis'ake.

The revolutionist mistook him for another French commercial representative. Tb! committee charge of assassinations Immediately dispatched a. letter of apgy to the firm of the murdered man on learning of their mistake. Malonev, c. Starr, 2b Walsh, s.

s. Jacob-son, 1. f. Rohe. lb.

Paulette, r. f. Gardellai 3b. 3 3 3 4 Dunn, ..3 Campbell, p. 3 Totals.

27 Atlanta AE Bailey, 1. f. 3 Ganley. r. f.

Hemphill, c. f. 4 lb 3 A'perman, 3b 3 East. 2b 2 Brien, s. 4 Kerr, 3 Johns, 3 Totals 29 By Innings Mobile 0 Atlanta 2 0 000000 02 Summary: Three-bas hit Paulette Sacrifice hits Maloney, Starr, Alperman.

hacririce fly Gardella. Stolen bases Bailey. Struck out By Campbell 1. by Johns 4. Base on balls Off Campbell 4, off Johns 1.

Passed balls Kerr 2. Double play East, to O'Dell. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpires O'Toole and Fitzsimmons. KV HII.I.IKEX 11.11.

KrlloKK I.oae-M Before RatllauKh omea lo Belief. Montgomery, May 5. Chattanooga defeated Montgomery in the first game of the season here this afternoon, by the score of 3 to 2. Kellogg, Montgomery's new pitcher, was wild as a March hare, and was relieved by Kadabaugh in the second inning, after two runs had been scored. The tatter pitched good ball, but Montgomery could not overcome the lead.

Wares pitched a steady game for naiianooga. rcore: Chattanooga-Moran, 1. f. Coyie, lb. Ralenti, a.

s. Hopkins, r. f. Bilts. c.

f. Evans. 3b. Jordan, 2b. McDonogh, c.

Wares, p. AB. R. BH. PO.

A. E. ..3 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 14 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 ..3 2 2 0 0 0 ..412101 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 ..2 0 1 9 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 series at Pelican Park this afternoon, the local grounds. SOX INCREASE LEAD BY TRIMMING NAPS Neal Ball Stands Idle While Bodie Scores the Winning Run Tigers Win on Cobb's Evasive Hit in the Eighth Round. Leagie Mandlagr.

Won. Lost. Cluba Pet. .737 S-n .63 .529 .470 .333 .200 Chicago Washington Boston 14 10 Id 9 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 12 Philadelphia Cleveland 8 Detroit 9 St. Louis 6 New York- 4 GAMES TO-DAY.

No scheduled to-day. RESULTS YESTERDAY. 'Detroit 3, St. Louis 2. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1.

Chicago, May S. Chicago increased its lead for top position in the American League to three full games to-day, defeating Cleveland. 2 to 1. Neal Ball, famous for making a triple play unassisted, practically gave Chicago the game. He held the ball after failing to catch Collins stealing second in the sixth inning, and watched Bodie race home with the Tinning run.

Bodie scored both runs, and also made two doubles. Score R. H. E. Chicago 0 1 000100 02 6 0 Cleveland ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 9 1 Batteries Mogridgs and Block; Kahler and Easterly.

Time of game 1 hour and 43 minuteo. Umpires Perrine and TY BREAK IT IP Miotten Fail Handle Mngle, -iibh Making Irrull. Detroit. May 5. Ty Cobb's scorching single in the eighth escaped Shotten, and, before the latter could retrieve it.

Bush and Ccbb scored the runs which enabled Detroit to defeat St. Louis to-day, 3 to 2. ia the closing game of the series. Cobb retired the side in tiie seventh, two of the catches being spectacular. Score R.

H. E. St. Louij 0 1000100 02 7 2 Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 9 0 Batteries Lake and Stephens; Willett and Stanage. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.

Umpires Evans and Egans. USING 4 PITCHERS, REDS WIN ANOTHER The Cardinals Fail to Cope With Nine Runs Marty O'Toole Loses Through Wildness, Thougr, Pitching Well at Start. I.ntnf Stnniliait. Clubs- Won. Lost.

ret. New Orleans AB. R.BH.PO.A. (a Ha ha c. t.

Bunting, Sb Johnston, lb. Spencer, r. Hendryx, 2b. Mowrey, 1. Knaupp, s.

s. Haigh, Bonner, Clancy Wagner, 1 3 12 2 3 0 2 4 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 27 14 Batted for Bonner in eighth inning. Birmingham AB. K. BH.

BO. A. r. Marcan. 2b 4 0 Messenger, r.

3 0 Johnston, c. f. ..5 '0 McBride. 1. 6 0 McGilvray, lb.

3 3 Kilam. 8. 2 1 Carroll. 3b 3 0 Dilger, 4 1 Hardgrove, 4 0 Totals 33 5 10 27 6 0 Score by Innings New Orleans 0 0000000 00 Birmingham 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 5 Summary: Innings pitched By Bonner 8. by Wagner 1.

Hits Off Bonner 10, runs off Wagner, no hits andio runs. Stolen bases Spencer. Johnston (New Orleans. Two-base hits Carroll, Knaupp, MoGilrray. Sacrifice hits Ellam, Carroll.

Double plays Dilger to Ellam; Johnston to Haighto Johnston: Knaupp to Hendry- Struck out By Bonner 2. by Hardgrove 5. Bases on balls By Bonner 5, by Hardgrove 2. Hit by pitched bill By Bonner (Messenger, Ellam Balk Bonner. Left on bases New Orleans 4.

Birmingham 10. Time of game I 2 hours. Umpires Breitensteln and Kud- Tigers Get Bill Bailey From St. Louis Browns Detroit, May 5. President Kavin of the Detroit American League baseball club announced to-day the purchase of Pitcher Bill Bailey, southpaw from the Su Louis Americans.

New Record for 15 Miles Set by English Runner New York. May 5. In an international fifteen-mile race at Celtic Park to-day, A. E. Wood, the English ten-mile champion, won from a field of twelve professionals and made a new world's record of 78 minutes 15 seconds.

The former record, fcO minutes 4-5 seconds, was made by Charies Appleton at Glasgow, Scotland, several years ago. IMIOOR I.EGI OPES. Play in the Junior Indoor Faseball League of the Y. M. G.

C. will begin tonight, a double bill beinp the opening card. In the first game the Jones squad will face the O'Donnells, the Johnstons anl MaiheLs contesting honors in the second engagement. Great interest is being taken in the indoor baseball activities, and a big crowd is expected when competition is inaugurated to-night. TEXAS I.EAGIE.

At Dallas Dallas 5. Fort Worth 0. At Houston Houston 1. San Antonio 3. At Beaumont Beaumont-Galveston; rain.

At -Austin Austin-Waco; rain. (D ERRORS OUTS (5) 8 Democrat's Score Cards. cHt-d together with ten cents convenient cards. Democrat 3 6 21 7 3 1 5 Totals 24 By Innings Trianons 2 4 0 0 0 0 17 Hits 2 3 0 1 0 0 17 Baldwins 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 Sfjmmary: Stolen bases Sadler, C. Oertling.

Lacoste, Ivens 2. H. Vitter. Two-base hits Swoboda, Jourdan. Sacrifice hits-r-Jourdan, W.

Bosworth. Double play Lacoste (unassisted). Struck out By Charbonnett by Ivens 10. Bases on balls Bv Ivens 2, by Charbonnett 1. Wild pitch Ivens.

Passed ball Bourgeois. Time Tf game 1 hour 15 minutes. Umpire Lepin. SECOND GAME. a BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS LEAGUE and AMATEUR GET 29 3 10 27 14 2 AB.

R. BH. PO. A. E.

4 0 1 3 1 ..41131 0 4 1 2 2 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 ..401100 3 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 7 1 0 4 0 0 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 34 2 7 27 12 0 29 The invasion by the northern division teams of the circuit will be inaugurated locally to-day, when the Nashville Volunteers open a series with the Pels at the Crescent City playgrounds. The Nashville series is the first of four which the Pels will play in their own backyard before taking to the rails again. The merry month of May will be far spent when the long string is over. Th game to-day will begin at 3:30 clock. Manager Frank yesterday announced the release of Soulhpaw Maples to the Worth team of the Texas League.

"Mape" was not in uniform vesterdav, but took in the Pels' defeat from a seat in the grandstand. He will get off for his new home at once. His departure brings the left-hand pitching material down to Charley Fritz, in whom the local pilot seems to have considerable faith. Joe Mowrey, the outfielder turned over to Manager Frank bv the Baror.s. made his debut as a Pel yesterdav.

but it is not at all certain that he will continue mi, 101m perrormers. Mowrey is a valuable man when he is right, but it is clear that a recent injury has not 'RED" DAVIS SCORES ANOTHER SHUTOUT Bayou Boys Helpless Before Star of the Pacifies Baldwins'Lose to the Trianons, Charbonnet Doing Fine Work on the Hill. AVon. Lost. Trianons 4 1 B.

Quicks 3 2 Baldwins 3 3 Pacifies 2 3 Bayou Boys 1 4 RESULTS YESTERDAY Trianons 8. Baldwins 3. Pacifies 6, Bayou Boys 0. NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES. B.

Quicks versus Trianons. Bayou Boys versus Pacifies. Pet. .500 -20U Trianons and Pacifies were winners in yesterday afternoon's games at Ferran's Park in the Athletic Amateur League, in two of the fastest games played this season. A' fair-sized crowd turned out despite the threatening weather.

In the first game the Baldwins, formerly the Cotton Exchange Tigers, played a ragged game, making three costly errors. The Trianons look advantage of these and proceeded to win the game in a hurry. Southpaw Charbonnet had a shutout until the sixth inninc. when Swoboda drove one against the it ft field' fence for two bases, scoring on Banviiie's single through short. The Baldwins had an excellent chance to score a couple in the fifth round, when Jourdan opened up with a smashing two-base drive, but was thrown out by Charbonnet trying to stretch the hit.

Ivens was on the hill for the Baldwins, having one bad inning, after which he pitched an excellent game, striking out ten bats- men. Lacoste. Carroll. Waterman. Sad- ler Banville played well.

Sadler starred with the stick, securing two bingles out of three trips to the piate. i "Bed" Davis was on the mound for the Pacifies in the second game, and pitched his second shutout of the season. He fctruck out thirteen and allowed tiie liavou Boys three scattered hits, two of which fell to Dillenknfter. The Pacifies hit the ball hard, driving S. -anion out of the box in the first inning.

Hatrel. who relieved him. did well. Th Pacifies started the bail rolling the first round. si-oriVig four runs.

Bonner, firt up, 1 singled to left field and wept to second on Louis Muhs' slow hit to Diilenkoffer. Dai is, next up. singled to center, filling the bases. FletchingerV sinsrle to left brought home Bonner ami Muhs. Davis arc! Fletchircer cane ncnie a mo-I ment later on J.

two-hagcer the left field fence. The Baou I Boys had a chmce to tallv in tl.e tird inning. Diilenkoffer I'isied tl.rouch short and went t.i second on a fielder's i choice. Davis retired the next tvo hat-j ters on strikes. The around plsiying of the Pacifies featured the game.

J. Bcckman and Diilenkoffer carried off the billing honors. The former securing two two-baggers. Hatrrl's was another fealJre. Secretary Bennv Pulitrer led Bouigcois ard Dudley Philips for misconduct on ihr- firm.

I The box score fellow: i FIRST GAME. Trianons Sad icr. lb Carroll, s. C. O'rtlinc.

3b. W. cVr c. f-W. r.

f. Hindermann, 1. f. Laeoic. 2b Kourceois.

Charbonnett. p. AB. R. BH.

PO. A. r. fi 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 2 Totals 11 HOME CLUB HITS RUNS racifics AB. R.

EH. PO. A. E. Bonner, s.

4 2 2 0 1 0 E. Muhs, c. 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 Kletchinger. 1. 4 1 1 0 0 Beckman.

2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 McDougle, lb 3 0 rt 2 0 0 Whitman, 3 0 13 1 0 L. Muhs, Sb 2 0 0 2 0 0 Weiss, r. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 9 21 0 Bavou Bovs A B. K. BH.

PO. A. K. Cretin, r. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Barrow, 3 0 0 7 0 1 Miller.

2b 3 0 2 0 Tremont. lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 Langufeasse, ..3 0 0 1 Diilenkoffer, s. 2 0 2 0 2 1 Deffes. c. 3 0 0 0 Kier.

1. 2 0 0 1 0 0 S. anion, 0 0 0 0 0 Hatrel, 2 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 23 0 3 20 6 3 Totals Montgomery-Bills, c. f. Wares; s.

s. McEIveen. 3b. Coles. 1.

f. A'llllams. r. f. Elwert.

2b. Danzig, lb. Gribbens, c. KelloKg, p. Kadabaugh, p.

Smith Stingle Totals Batted for Kellogg in second inning. Batted for Kadabaugh in ninth. By Innings Chattanooga 02000100 0 3 Montgomery 10001000 02 Summary: Two-base hits Moran, Jordan. McEIveen. Sacrifice hit Coyle.

Sacrifice fly Jordan. Stolen bases Moran, Wares 1 Montgomery 1. McEIveen. Double plays Ware to Elwert; Bills to Wares. Struck out By Warea 8.

by Kelloeg 1. by Kadabaugh 6. Bae on balls Off Wares 2, off Kellogg 3. Hits Off Kellogg 1 in 2 ir.ningn; off Kadabaugh 9 In 7 innings. Wild pitch Keliogg.

Time of game 2 hours and 5 minutes. Umpires Hart and Carpenter. Mur.r sa 'M nil inform ton. f.ifr rtne.n't sny gmeer The TimesDemocrat setlrlrtl TAHUBT "UK'S CRROftS tut HITS 2) () 14 3 11 4 8 8 8 9 .40 7 if! .410 6 9 5 9 .357 5 12 .29 VISITING CLUB '1? ACTUAL SI7R Keep the results cf the game before you -at all times. It is a vest pocket size, made of ivory stock, drrable, nnd will st the entire season.

It is similpr ta the design carried by the TO BE A BASEBALL FAN 1 J. Beckman called out by umpire for failing to touch base. By Inni; gs Pacifies Hits Bavou Bocs Hits 4 0 ft 1 0 1 0- .501201 09 .000000 0 .011010 03 ritched By Scan- Summary: Innings Inn 1. by Hatrel 6. Hits Off Scanlon 5, off Hatrel 4.

Two-base hits Beckman 2, FletchingT. Stolen bases Bonner. Davis, Whitman. Left on bases Bayou Boys 3. Pacifies 7.

on balls Off Scanlon 2. off Hatrel 2. Struck out Bv Scanlon 2. by Hatrel 4. by Davis 13.

Wild pitch Davis. Tassed ball Barrow. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Lepin. AMEItKAX At Kansas City Kansas (iiananolis 2 City 1.

In- At St Pa-jl St. Paul 1. Toledo 5. At Milwaukee Milwaukee Louis- At Minneapolis Minneapolis 5. Columbus 4.

What has become of the Chinese republic? Not a scare headline for nearly a month! Cleveland Plain Dealer. PELICAN PARK Hsw Orleans ys. Nashville Game Called at ZiXO OTlnek. Cincinnati New York Boston 'hica go Pittsburg Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Bision at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Chicago fi, Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 9. St.

Iouis. May 5. In a game full of interest from start to finish. Cincinnati wen from St. Louis to-day.

The visitors started scoring early and scored in all but three innints. The home team rallied in the nmtn, but fell short by three runs. Score: R. II. E.

St. Louis 1113 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 2 Cincinnati .10 14 11 0 3 11 12 2 BatterieJ Dale, aid Wmgo; Smith. Baeby. Benton. Humphreys and McLean.

Tine of cme 2 hours 3i Umpires Johnstone and MIRTVS III II I Pirate- Prize Loses Control of Miow-Ins Form. Chiraeo. May 5. Marty O'Toole made his Chicago debut. a defeat s.t the hands of the Cubs to-rfav.

to 2. After pitching fine form, he became wild at critical ytagies. the locals tainir I advantage of his r'-nerosity. In the fourth he struck out Evers and Lennox ia a row. Score: i n.

h. e. I Chicago OTOO2012 1) 1 Prtsburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 1 Batteries Richie and Archer; O'Toole and Gibson. Time of game 2 hours. Umpires Brennaa and Owens.

I MTEI1 TA1U I.EU.IF.. At Cincinnati Pittsburg Cincinnati 8. At Cieveiand Cleveland-Chicago post-DC ned; rain. FOR CHEAPNESS AND FAIR DEALING IN Mens, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods REMEMBER US must have one cf The Times Tive certificates, consecutively r.title you to one of these very The Times 1 THIS CERTIFICATE, with four others of consecutive dates, together with ten cents, if presented at the office of The I Times-Democrat, entitles the bearer to one of The Times-Demo- -rat's Baseball Scoring I'aUets. If the tablet I to be sent by mail.

nd the necessary certificates in an envel- ope. also inclosing two cents ia stamps. THE TIVES-DEMOf X1T SCOBHC TIB! FT 'Inmlaj. May j-j-o t.i irr'T name o1 li.t:i'v In tit' lio .0 l'ft one tie if ra iu tile t.1 let 1,1.1 1. Xsrr A'Mrr D.

MERGER'S SONS Dauphine Street, Two Blocks from Canal.