The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 13

THE DAILY TIMES MAY 4. $50,000 Is a Big Lot of Real Tioney 'But Not Tor That Indian Club THURSDAY, OFFICIAL SCHEDULE THREE-I LEAGUE 1916 THREE EYE CHART RELEASED TODAY INDIANS HAVE NO TROUBLE IN FRAY WITH BLUE SOX Holiday; Sunday Clubg AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT Rockford Rock Island Davenport Moline Peoria Bloomington Quincy Hannibal June 1, 2, 3 April 26. 27. 28 April 29, S30-30 May 27, S28, 29 May 24. 25, 26 Mav 12, 13.

S14 May 9 10 Rnrkfnrrl Tho June 30- July 1 June 24 S25 June 26 27 Juno 16 17 June S1S 19 June 12. 13 June 14. 15 XVUCfi-iUIU me July 14. 15, S16 Aug. 3.

4. 5 July 29, S30-30 July 17. 18. 19 July 20. 21.

22 July S2-2, 3 July H4-4 5 Aug. 25, 26 Sept 2. S3 Aug. 29, 30 Aug. 21, 22 Aug.

23, 24 Aug. 17. 18 Aug. 19, 820 May H30-30, 31 April 29. S30-30 April 26.

27, 28 May 24, 25, 26 May 27, S2S, 29 May 9, 10. 11 May 12. 13, S14 "RnrlrTslanrl June 28, 29 Floilv June 26. 27 June 20, 21 June S18. 19 June 16, 17 June 14, 15 June 12, 13 IVUUS.

XbldJlU July 11. Uaiiy July 29, S30-30 Aug. 3, 4. 5 July 20, 21, 22 July 17. 18.

19 Julv Aug. S27, 28 Aug. 29, 30 Sept 2, S3 Aug. 23, 24 Aug. 21, 22 Aug.

19, S20 Aug. 17, 18 May 1, 2, 3 May 4, 5, 6 May H30-30. 31 May S7-7, 8 May S21, 22. 23 May 24, 25. 26 May 27.

S28, 29 "DavPTIWvrr June 20, 21 June 22, 23 Titnoc June 28, 29 June 14. 15 June 12. 13 June 10, Sll June 8. 9 J-MVeiipori, July 31. Aug.

1. 2 Aug. S6, 7, 8 limes July 11. 12. 13 July 6.

7. 8 Julv S9-9. 10 Julv 26. 27. 28 July R23, 24 25 Aug.

31. Sept 1 Sept. H4-4. Aug. S27, 28 Aug.

19, S20 Aug. 17, 18 Aug. 21. 22 Aug. 23.

24 May 4, 5, 6 May 1, 2, 3 June 1. 2, 3 May S21, 22. 23 May S7-7, 8 May 27. S2S, 29 May 24, 25. 26 Mnline June 22 23 June 24- S25 June 30- 1 To iha June 12- 13 l4 15 June s.

9 Juno 10, Sll IVlUUne Aug. S6, 7, 8 July 31, Aug. 1, 2 July 14, 15, S16 le July S9-9, 10 July 6. 7. 8 July S23, 24, 25 July 26, 27.

28 Sept. H4-4 Aug. 31. Sept. 1 Aug.

25, 26 Aug. 17, IS Aug. 19, S20 Aug. 23, 24 Aug. 21, 22 May 15, 16, 17 May 18, 19, 20 May 12, 13, S14 May 9, 10, 11 June 1, 2, 3 April 26, 27, 28 April 29, 830-30 Ptmri June 10, Sll June 8, 9 June 6, 7 June S4.

5 June 24, S25 June 20, 21 June 22, 23 re0ria July 26, 27, 28 July S23, 24, 25 July S2-2, 3 July H4-4, 5 dpOrilng July 14. 15. S16 Aug. 3. 4.

5 July 31, Aug. 1, 2 Aug. S13, 14 Aug. 15, 16 Aug. 9, 10 Aug.

11, 12 Aug. 25. 26 Sept. 2, S3 Aug. 31, Sept.

1 May 18, 19, 20 May 15, 16. 17 May 9. 10. 11 May 12, 13, S14 May 1130-30, 31 April 29, S30-30 April 26, 27, 28 Ttlnrmiina-tnrt June 8, 9 June 10. Sll June S4.

5 June 6. 7 June 30. July 1 A niliAfWir June 22, 23 June 20, 21 JJlOOminglOn Juy S23; 24, 25 July 26, 27. 2S July H4-4. 5 July S2-2.

3 July It. 12. 13 AUUlOrity 3i, Aug. 2 July 29 830-30 Aug. 15, 16 Aug.

S13, 14 Aug. 11, 12 Aug. 9, 10 Aug. 17, 18 Aug. 31, Sept.

1 Aug. 29, 30 May S7-7. 8 May S21. 22, 23 May 15. 16.

17 May 18. 19, 20 May 1, 2, 3 May 4, 5, 6 May 130-30. 31 Hm'Tiro June 6. 7 June S4. 5 June 16.

17 June S18. 19 June 26. 27 June 28, 29 June 30, July I yilincy July S99i 10 juiy 6, 7. 8 July 17. 18.

19 July 20, 21, 22 July 29, S30-30 Aug. S6, 7. 8 llC ju)y 14 15 sl6 Aug. 9, 10 Aug. 11, 12 Aug.

S13, 14 Aug. 15, 16 Aug. 29, 30 Sept. 114-4 Aug. 25, 26 May S21, 22, 23 May S7-7, 8 May 18, 19, 20 May 15, 16, 17 Mav 4, 5, 6 May 1, 2, 3 June 1.

2. 3 June S4. 5 June 6, 7 June S18. 19 July 16. 17 June 28.

29 June 26, 27 June 24. S25 nif.n mimical Juy 6i 7, 8 JulyS9-9. 10 July 20, 21, 22 July 17. 18. 19 Aug.

S6. 7, 8 Aug. 3. 4. 5 July 11.

12, 13 lri-LltlCS Aug. 11, 12 Aug. 9, 10 Aug. 15, 16 Aug. S13, 14 Sept.

H4-4 Sept. 2, S3 Aug. S27. 28 (by dox w. huttmssox) Davenport backers of the Cleveland American league ball club sat at Blue Sox park yesterday with expressions; of Joy and pain chasing each other over their usually benign countenances as they watched their hired men from the big show make the i hired men from the little show look; bad, finally donating two tallies to the little fellows with an air of pride in their "Big Brother" stunt The' final count was to 2.

I The Blue Sox were victims of stage fright and played ball much in the' same manner as the small boy recites 1 at the Friday afternoon exercises. Wild heaves, bad Judgment and plain fright all contributed to make the: game with the Indians the best bur-j lesque of the national pastime thatj has been, staged here in many Sox Helpless The Blue Sox were helpless' throughout the alleged contest, 12 of them making their way to the bench via the whiff route and several of their six hits being gifts on the part of the Cleveland outfielders, pure and simple. So helpless were the Sox that on several occasions the Indian out-; fielders came inside the infield lines and stood there watching the frantic attempts of the Davenport batters toi clout the ball. About 800 fans took a chance that; the weather man was right for once and traveled to the orchard to watch the festivities and see the great; Speaker in action. The great gardener had several chances to show bis wares but none of them werej hard and his performance failed to; "With the season already a week under way in the Three Eye league, tho official schedule is released today.

The chart was prepared by J. Phil Ap-pel of Quincy, league statistician, after the magnates had rejected the map mado by Frank Lander of Rockford. According to tho new schedule each club has 70 at home games. Davenport gets nine Sunday dates, three of which are double headers, and one holiday, the chart putting the Blue Sox at home on July 4. Rock Island has eight Sunday dates, two of which are tw in bills, and one holiday, Labor day having been assigned to tho Islanders.

The Plow Boys will play seven Sundays at home, with Memorial day and July 4 as their holiday dates. A number of papers through the league have taken up with President Tearney and the officials of the Associated Press tho violation of the release date by the Peoria Journal Tuesday evening. The schedule was sent to all papers several days ago with Instructions that it should not be printed before Thursday afternoon, but "Addle" Adams sporting editor of the Journal, failed to observe the release date, The following from the Quincy Journal shows the feeling regarding the violation: "Well, we guess It's nil over. "That Is. anything regarding certain release rules.

'One week ago last Sunday, before the first schedule, which was drawn by Frank Lander of Rockford, was even accepted by Al Tearney, league president, the Rockford Star poller! what It thought was something, and published the schedule. That same day Tearney discarded the chart. "Phil Appcl drew another schedule, which he sent to tho Associated Press and tho United Press. It was released for publication on Thursday of this week, and Inasmuch its it happened to fall into the hands of some who have no knowledge of the rules of Xhe game, much less an Idea of living up to them. It was turned loose last night by self-styled 'Addle' Adams of tho Peoria Journal, "This was done, too, In violation of all release rules, even the 'honor among thieves custom being thrown to the winds, regardless of any principle.

"Of course, Addie Is in for it. Thn Journal in Quincy is one that will protest, and no excuse will be considered, because the release date was In plain black and white on the schedule. It Is now up to Tearney to bring the young busher to time, and it may be that things will bo more comfortable for him In Waterloo again than among the fertile fields of Illinois." scouts In Iowa and the visitors fielded weakly. The feature of the game was tho terrific home run smash to center field by Joe Kerwlck, an Iowa halfback of note. Deardorff pitched a stellar game for the Iowans.

and held the Cornellltes to three scattered hits. He whiffed eleven of them. Iowa k. to play charlotte League Standings PHILLY BUNCHES HITS ON BARNES Cleveland Bosses Entertain Clubs BLUEJACKET GETS INTO WIN COLUMN outshine that of the other members of the big league club. Lowdermilk amed The moment Grover Lowdermilk The Knights of Pythias club will go to Charlotte Sunday to play the inde-nendent team of that town and a hard Pet .714 was named by Manager Fohl for slab game is expected due to the strength-duty the Sox began shaking in their of both clubs by a number of shoes.

Lowdermilk was formerly semi-pro players. Organ, one of this league and was known here, as! the nl0tit sensational hurlers among in every other place he has played the Davenport amateurs last year will ball, as the wildest of the wild pitch for the Davenport aggregation. M(i I'T-OOMINGTON, 111.. May 4. Jim '600 1 Bluejacket, former Fed, finally broke THREE-I STADIG Club W.

L. Peoria 5 2 Quincv 4 2 WAVKNTORT 8 2 Rockford 3 2 MOUXE 8 3 Bloomington 3 3 ROCK ISLAM 2 4 Hannibal 2 7 He has not improved in mis respect. .500 .333 00 0 since joining the big show, although Gandil took third on Howard's hit past he had a world of zip and bend to hi3jWarde and Howard and Gandil staged offerings. Some of the Sox stepped a oubie Rteal, the former counting by away from his slants while others a Howard tried to take stood np with an air of martyrdom and! thjrd on the play but waa out on a took three swings or allowed them tojtlose GAMES TODAY AM) TOMORROW Davenport at Rock Island. Moline at Rockford.

Quincy at Bloomington. Hannibal at Peoria. mio me win coiunin yesterday alter suffering two beamings In the last week, holding Hannibal to seven scattered hits and winning 5 to 0. The hitting of Simon' and Watson featured the combat. Tho game was played on a muddy field, four of tho hits secured by Hannibal being caused by tho slow playing field.

HI.OOM1NGTON- AR H. jr. I'O, A.E. Kyle, if 1 1 0 0 Watson, 21) fi 1 3 2 4 0 ft. DRrrinKfr, 4 1 3 0 H.

DnrrlriKer, if. 4 1 0 ft 0 fl O'Rerta, of .1 0 2 2 0 1 nonlca, 3b. 8 0 0 1 0 0 Tiwke, lb i 0 0 12 0 0 Simon, 4 1 3 7 0 0 Bluejacket, 3 0 I 0 7 () The Davenport owners of tho Cleveland American league club entertained the members of the Cleveland and Davenport clubs at dinner at the Blackhawk last night at 7 o'clock, and the afTair proved to be one of the most pleasant in the history of local sport. In addition to the players, among those present were the sport writer of Davenport, President J. O.

Dunn of Cleveland, Vice President Robert Mc-Roy of Cleveland, W. R. Blackwood, business manager for tho Indians, Mike Sexton, president of tho National Association, Dr. Ell Bradford, president of the Rock Island club, L. H.

Blackmail, secretary of the Molina club, 1. C. Norwood, Frank Yetter, Charles S. Shuler, P. Edwards of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Norman B.

Brown of the Cleveland Press, J. T. Hayes, secretary of the Blue Box and Managers Lee Fohl'and Dan O'Lesry. Dinner was served In the English grill, and whs of the usual Blackhawk standard. Tho affair wbb entirely pass, uccasionawy on uie tiuA.

would shut his eyes and swing andj secure a base knock, but it was plain! to see that the hitter was the most For the Sox Lynch walked but was thrown out a mile or more by Billings, another Three- graduate, and Koep-piiig hit to short right. Duggan surprised person in the lot. Ab Gould started the pastime for "7,:." the Sox and showed plenty of stuff Blue Sox Kan but a couple of woozy plays on the in field in the first session upset Ab CENTRAL ASSOCIATION W. L. Muscatine 1 0 Clinton 1 0 Cedar Rapids 1 0 Fort Dodge I 0 Waterloo 0 1 Burlington T.

0 I Mason City ...0 1 Marshalltown 0 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 In the next five innings Lowdermilk tightened up and eleven of the next fifteen men to face him were retired on strikes. In this time one hit and two peace of mind and he retired in the sixth in favor of Carl Timmersman who was also subjected to a heavy club walks were all that the Blue Sox could bombardment by the opposing BOSTON, May 4. Philadelphia bunched hits off Barnes in the second inning and defeated the Braves, 3 to 0. Alexander was in great form and in only one inning were two hits secured off his delivery.

Philadelphia's runs were made in the second inning after a double play, one of four during the game. Paskert shot a double to right and Niehoff followed suit, the former scoring. Burns was given a pass and Niehoff, stole third. Alexander hit to center for three bases, scoring Niehoff and Burns. Score: R.

H. E. Philadelphio 3 6 2 Boston 0 6 1 Batteries Alexander and Burns; Barnes, Ragan and Gowdy. Dodgers Heat Giants NEW YORK, May 4. Brooklyn made it three out of four from New York, winning the last game of the series in ten innings, 6 to 4.

Cut-shaw's double in the tenth scored two runs and his single in first also brought in two. Hunter, the Giants' third baseman, was spiked in the fifth and forced to retire. Score: R.H. E. Brooklyn 6 10 1 New York 4 12 1 Batteries Smith, Cheney, Coombs and Meyers; Benton, Stroud.

Palmero, Schauer and Rariden. Cincinnati Beats Sf. I.onls ST. LOCIS. May 4.

Cincinnati hit four St. Louis pitchers hard and. aided by four errors, won, 6 to 5 Schneider was batted from the slab In the fourth as was his successor, Schulz, in the eighth. Score: R. H.

E. Cincinnati 6 12 1 St. Louis 5 9 4 Batteries Sohneider, Dale, Schulz and Clarke; Meadows, Williams, Sal-lee and Gonzales. (James Today and Tomorrow Mason City at Muscatine Marshalltown at Clinton, Waterloo at Cedar Rapids. Fort Dodge at Burlington.

Totals 35 5 12 27 Jt 1 HANNIBAL AB. K. If. I'O. A.

K. C. Darrlnger, Jb. 5 0 0 2 1 Realty, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0 Gaston, ef 3 0 1 0 0 0 Hossolonl, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Kearns, 4 0 1 4 2 2 Stanley, ss 4 0 0 2 1 0 Se inert. 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0 Morrison, I.

4 0 3 1 0 0 Keller, i 2 0 1 3 8 0 Xrueger 0 0 0 0 .0 Totals 34 0 7 24 15 3 Rloomington 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 5 Hannibal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Summary: Stolen bases II. Dajrlnger, Honica. Two base hits AYatson, 2. Sacrifice hits Keller. Bluejacket, Imtiica, Berta.

Struck out By Bluejacket. by Keller, 2. Bases on balls Off Blue-Jacket, on Keller, none. Umpire Oh on Hawkey? Ilent Cornell IOWA CITY, May 4. (Special) Iowa's baseball nine won another "shutout game" Wednesday afternoon, defeating Cornell college team from Mt.

Vernon, 3 to 0. The llawkeycs combined their swats off Byerley gather. Cleveland began scoring again in the fifth. Lowdermilk fanned and Graney walked. Evans singled to right, sending Graney to third and Speaker's sacrifice fly counted Graney.

Smith singled, sending Evans to third, from where he scored when Mills pegged wildly to second to catch Smith stealing. Gandil rolled out to Conger. Howard's pass, an infield out and Billings' single counted another in the sixth, while Graney's double, an out and a sacrifice shoved another over in the seventh. Sox Donate Two The Sox donated a couple more in the eighth. Roth, who had replaced Gandil at first, rolled out to Conger the star, whose work, It Is said, has fielded cleanly, Miller at first base today America" league Cleveland at Chicago.

St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia, Xew York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St.

Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklvn. won an offer from Connie Mack's playing spectacularly. STANDING OF THIS CLUBS AMERICAN LEAGUE 'and Howard walked.

Warde's wild and his own teammates. lass Will Tell The Cleveland club showed up as a major league ball club. The class was there and that is the only excuse or explanation necessary. It was merely a case of a major league club pitted against a minor league club with the result never in doubt. Had the Blue Sox staged a similar game in the Three-1 league Dan O'leary would have been confined in a straight jacket before the second inning was played.

Mussing up easy plays was the best tbey could do and the wonder of it all was that the score was not 109 to 2. The oldest fans cannot remember the time in the last five years when the local club looked so bad, but they are willing to forget yesterday's little fracas because they realize that the Sox were beaten by a big league pennant contender. Indians Score In the first frame Gould was slightly nervous and walked Graney, the first man to face him, but was forced an instant when Evans attempted to sacrifice, Gould to Conger. Duggan then missed a dandy peg by Mills at first that would have retired Evans. Speaker's first appearance at the plate met with much applause from the stands and he responded by doubling to deep left, Evans scoring on the bit.

Smith flew out to Duggan and Conger mussed up Gandil's roller, Speaker scoring. I'mps Brown called a balk on Gould and Gandil went to second. Won. Lost. ret.

Washington 10 Cleveland 10 New York 8 Detroit 9 Boston 9 Chicago 10 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 5 5 .25 7 7 9 .5118 to 11 .312 throw sent Howard to third and allowed Wambsganss to live at first. Billings counted Howard with a single to center and Conger and Warde contributed to the boot column again in an effort to catch Wambsganss, which resulted in another tally. In the ninth the visitors made no effort to score, allowing the Blue Sox to retire them without difficulty. The Sox only scores came in the ninth when, after Graham had rolled out to Evans the Indian outfielders came inside the infield, O'Brien doubled to left and Warde flew out to Smith.

Johnny Conger fooled them all by clouting the ball to the center field fence, circling the bases while the Indians relayed the ball back via every man on the club. Race for Soldiers Associated Press Leased Wire. NEW YORK. May 4. A race for cavalrymen was announced today as one of the features of the military and naval tournament to be held by the National guard at Sbeeps-head bay, May 20 to 27.

There will be no change of horses and the men will carry the lightest possible equipment. Each rider will bear a message from his commander to the military authorities here. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet.

Brooklvn 4 Philadelphia fi 1 5 Boston 7 Chicago fi ,571 Cincinnati 9 .529 St. Louia 0 Pittsburgh fi 9 ,400 New York 2 10 .167 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 11 1 .917 Indianapolis' 8 4 Columbus 7 r.

3 Minneapolis 7 5 Toledo 4 7 St. Paul 4 7 Kansas "ity 4 a Milwaukee 2 10 .167 WESTERN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Tct. saiisfaark Wlrhita 9 Lincoln 7 Omnha fl Topeka 6 tinner 4 Sioux Citv 4 Pes Moines 3 St.

Joseph 2 .7110 .400 .200 "Serving Blatz, Eh! CENTRAL LEAGUE Won. Lost Mavton 4 "That's right. Nothing too good for my friends. Yesterday my doctor told me that I wouldn't need his services so long as I felt like I do now. I told him BLA TZ Beer was the cause of my being so well and healthy.

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6: St. Louts, Philadelphia. Boston. 0. fi: New York.

4. AM ERICAS" ASSOCIATION-No game scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE No gsnies seieduco r.vrvic coast league Los 4: Portland. 2. San Francisco, Oakland, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta.

Birmingham, 1. MbH New Orleans, H. Chattanooga, 4: Little Rock, 3. Memp'iif at Nashville, rain, CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Fort I)oige, Burlington- 2. Cedar Rapids, 3.

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