The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 9

ri a THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1911. MEWS, OF GOSSIP AND SGO RES THE WORLD BASEBALL Leaders Up LE HOLDS "Cy" Young, 22 Years a For the Tin Ballplayer. Now Carded Can League. Decor atibn Day Game is Ordered Replayed TKree Twirlers w- Cy Youne?" days In the mivjor i cluh Is asking waiver on try land i I instead of Shean and that Umpire-in-chlef Klem likewise erred in allowing the sec HUSTLERS SMOTHER SPEER AND VOWINKLE WHILE PIERCE I' WAS FORCED TO RETIRE ON ACCOUNT OF WILD GAM MARKED BY 'BRILLIANT FIELDING. rf The Naps can no longer use cy in tne box.

his pttcning career is ended. The major league tlubs will not want him and it is doubtful if YounjT can find a place In a minor league organization. Cleveland sprung a surprise by asking waivers. It was generally supposed that Young would be given his unconditional release as noon as his days of usefulness" were over. Young has been in baseball twenty-two years.

He has been a star during the majority of these years. Last season he lost ten games and won seven. i Cy started his major leajgtue career in" Cleveland in MS. In 1901 the 9 Cleveland team was transferred to St. Louis.

Cy went along. Ha lumped to the Boston American leaguers la 1902 and remained there till 1 New York. June 7. President Thomas J. Lynch of the National league tbrew out yesterday the Chicago-Pittsburg game of the morning of May 80.

Chicago protested, and ordered the, game played Over. "This game," says President Xyneh in his decision allowing Chicago; protest, "wag won by the Plttsbnrg club 1 to 0 and protested by the Caicsgo dab on the grounds, first, that the field umpire (Doyle) called the wrong player out. nd that, second, as a- res aft of Mid decision a second runner-was wrongly declared out by the umpire-ln-chlef (Klem). "In the eighth Shean of Chi-eago, was on first baas' with on out. Archer hit a fly ball to the infield, was dropped by Wagner, and the hall was thrown -to second for.

a. force-out With both Shean and Archer holding first base Field Umpire Doyle called Archer out, claiming that Wagner had intentionally dropped the ball. After Doyle bad told Archer he was out and bsvd ordered him to leave the base. Manager Clarke of Pittsburg, appealed to Umplre-in-chJef Klem that Doyle's decision was wrong and Shean have been declared instead of Archer. The aeneal was al lowed and Shean was declared out.

VArcher; in the meantime, having left first base as directed, toucnea wun the ball and alsd declared-out by Umpire "A careful investigation 'shows that the field umpire erred in calling Archer out IlAAlioctoi RfilKmnrD uuvuvaivi uutMisivt year before last, when Cleveland a playexa. OLD CY YOfUNQ'S Denton T. Young. age. forty-one years.

First nrofeeelonai engagement, Canton, Tri-State Leagu 190. Continuous major "league service. eighteen years. Joined Cleveland (National league). mldseason 1890.

With Cleveland With ft. Louis (Nationals) lR9S-19no. With Boston (American) 1901-1968. ivu Bviit nut PhDadelnhla Ath letics "without a hit, not a man reaching first base. apANESE WILL i NAPOLEON ONCE THE greatest of all kings of the diamond and for years conceded to be in a class by himself as a second baseman, who may never play another game.

Lajoie, bo reports' from Cleveland say, is losing strength instead of recovering from his recent injury, sustained, in a game at St. Louis, and his physicians fear his days as a baseball star are over. STANDING- OF THE CJjVBS. Won. Lost.

Pet. Detroit Philadelphia Boston Chicago New York Cleveland Washington St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE. 35 12 .746 ,26 15 .619 24 19 .558 21 19 21 21 .600 19 27 .413 15 30 .333 14 31 .311 the Selections of Monumental City Dopesters Three Buffalo twirlers were pounded toe all corners of the park "by the Rochester sluggers In yesterday's same. The Hustlers drove, both Pierce and Speer to the bench and then went after Rip Vowinkel with a Vengeance.

The game was -probably the most spectacular of the year, there being five fast double plays and plenty of brilliant fielding and hitting, despite the bis score. who pltched'fonr timings started oft in fine style. In the fifth he took a balloon ascension an two tallies were the result. Speer was hurriedly sertt into the fray and before the Ganzel crowd got through they had- sent three more runs across the plate. Vowinkel then took up the He was welcomed with another batting, matinee which resulted in another run before' side was retired.

Manser pitched good ball bat managed to get" out of several tight pinches. Buffalo, had a number of chances to score, but always assisted by fast field iagr "Manser never got tnto serious trouble. The Herd scored the first tally in the opening round when McDonald stole home had missed Alperman's -throw to catch him at the There, was nothing doing for the leaders until the fifth when they gathered in six" runs: The Herd got a tally in the sixth and one in he seventh; Rochester more than evened toy getting one in the sev enth. two in the eighth and. two more in the last round.

The Buffalo pitchers were touched up for a total of fifteen hits, -while the best the Hersluggers couia get were four bingles. Of these Killifer get three, while Jack White safely orj two' more. Both teams meet Again this- afternoon. Frank Corridon will probably be, in the' box for the Herd while Manager Oanzel may use big George Mc-Connell. The score.

A.B. R. IB. P.O. A.

B. Trueale, Jb 4 0 117 1 8 chirm, cf 3 1 1 0 0 White, If 0 3 0.0 0 MeCabe. rf 8 0 0 2 0 0 Stomrpa, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 McDonald, Sb .4 1 1 3 6 0 HaU 2 1 0.2 8 1 KllHfsr. 4 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vowinkel 2 0 0 0 1 0 Hnllne 0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals .31 27 17 2 CONQUER THESE AMERICANS NOT IN IT WITH THE YANKEES WHO PLAY BASEBALL CANT RUN BASES AND ARE TOO NEAR SIGHTED TO SEE BALL. nth.

1. R. IB. P.O. A.

E. 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 2 10 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 111 0 2 14 1 1 1 IS 0 0 112 0 0 2 10 10 11 15 Jr 0 0 110 08 0 8 0 1 2 2 GIANTS Hi CHEGI! PIRATES' TWIBLEB PITCHED GOOD BALL WHILE RAYMOND WAS EASY TOR CLAUSE'S SLUGGERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS Cincinnati Reds Shut Out Fast Quaker Bunch Dodgers Lose to the Cubs. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won.

Chicago 27 New York 17 Philadelphia 27 Pittsburg 25 St. Louis 22 Cincinnati 22 Brooklyn 16 Boston 11 Lost. Pet. 1 .628 17 .614 18 .513 23 29 34 489 .366 .244 TODAY'S GAMES. Boston at St.

Louis. Brooklyn st Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. AT PITTSBURG.

7 wasn't all the fault Of -BUSTS RiTmnnil rui. iwi-th 91. tn opener of the series to the PIrates yesterday- by the A weird heave to rfrstby Devlin in the fourth after two singles had been naoe off the insect, invited the disaster that came a moment later, when snodgrass and Devore came together in their mad pursuit after Byrne's smash. It was scrappy game throughout, both teams keeping Umpires Finneran and Rigler on the defensive with terrible kicking, Lelfleld allowed only six safeties, while eight were charged against the Giant twirlers. Raymond allowing six of these.

The Giants had one glittering inning, the sixth, when they jammed across their three tallies. Otis CrandaJl tnnlr fight in the sixth when be went to bat ivi TCi.yiiiujia ana sent a aanay triple to the center field fence the first long hit vi ma u.y wli jeineia expense, un-steadied bv this smash Ittiffold wallra Devore. Fletcher hit into what seemed a certain double rjlav. but Warner nv th pill a friendly boot and both runners were sare, tjranaau scoring easily. Everybody from the Giants bench then took a hand in a racket and one of the worst musses seen here this year took piace.

Heavy nnes m-obabiv will be the portion or several or tne uiants. and Wag ner, Aiiuer ana xeacn or tne urates, too. may be minus some coin following the reports sent to President Lynch laat nigni. ucore: NEW YORK. PITTSBURG.

A.B.R. H. O.A. A. R.

O.A 3 1 Carey. 3 1 0 6 0 Fletcher, 2b 4 1 6 4 3 Byrne, 4 l'l 8 -ogress, cl 4 0 3 2 1 M'K'nte, lb 4 0 0 8 1 Murray. Tf 3 0 0 2 0 Wagner, ss 4 1 3 I Merkle, lb. 4 0 1 8 3 Miller, 2b. 4 0 3 1 Brldwell, ss 3 1 0 4 Leach, cf 0 1 0 Devlin.

3b. 4 0 1 3 1 J. Wilson, rt 8 8 3 0 a. Wilson, C3 0 2 1 Blmon, I 1 1 0 Raymond, pi 0 0 1 3 LelOeld, p. 3 1 1-0 3 Crandall.

3 1 1 0 Meyers 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 8a2 I Becker ..08000 Toal ...31 8 24 14 sMerkle out for interferenee. Batted for Brldwell In ninth. Ran for Meyers in ninth. New York 0 0 0 0 I ft I Pittsburg ...9 1 0 8 0 4 Errors, Fletcher, Merkle, Raymond Wagner, Simon; two-base hits, Merkle, Byrne, Srtodgraas, three-base hits, Wagner. Orandall (sacrifice hits, Carey Murray double play.

Me-Kechnie to Warner to McKechnie: left on basea, New York 2, Pittsburg '6; baa on balls, off Raymond -1. off Lei field 1: struck out, by Crandall 1. by Leifleld hit by pitched ball, by Crandall (Lach). by Lelfleld (Meyers) time, umpires, Rlgler and Hlnneran; attendance, AT CHICAGO. Chicago, June 7.

The champion Cubs defeated Brooklyn yesterday in a lively contest by the score of 5 to 3. There was good hitting on both sides, each team securing seven hits apiece. Chicago's, however, were made at opportune- times and counted most. Dahlen's men put up a rattling good fight, but could not connect with Richie benders with effect. There was a good-sised crowd in- attendance and the game was entirely free from disputes 'with the umpires.

Score: BROOKLYN. CHICAGO. A.B.R. H. O.A.

A.B.R. H. O.A. Tooley. as.

4 1 1 8 0 Sneekard. It 3 1 1 1 0 Daubert, lb 4 1 7 0 Schulte, rf 3 1 1 1 0 Wheat. If 4 0 3 1 0 Hofman, lb 4 1 1 13 3 Hummel. Ib 3 0 0 4 1 H. 4 0 0 3 Bureh.

1 1 3 J. Doyle, 3b 4 0 1 8 3 Coulson. rf 4 0 0 4 0 Tinker, sa. 8 0 1 0 1 E. 4 0 0 8 Kaiser, 8 1118 Bergen, c.

2 0 0 2 1 Kline, 3 ,1 0 .5 0 Bell, 8 0 118 Richie, 3 0 1 1 7 Barrer ...10000 Totals ...27 7 37 14 Totals ...32 7 24 7 Batted far Bergen In ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 13 Chicago 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Error. Wheat; two-baa hits. Wheat, Sheekardi three-base hits, wheat. Kaiser, Burch; home ran, Tooley; sacrifice hits, Bergen.

Richie, Sheckare; stolen bases. Sennit. 8h eckart; double play, Hofman (unassisted); left on bases, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 3: base on balls, off Richie 3, off Bell struck out, by Richie 3, by Bell time, umpires, Brennia and 0Day 3,000. AT CINCINNATI.

Oinctnnatl. June 7. Suarars was effective with men on bases yesterday and Philadelphia lost. 6 to 0. Cincinnati bunched hits" off Chalmers in the fifth and seventh innings.

Knabe was ordered off the grounds in the fifth inning for disputing a decision. Three runs were scored in the fifth on singles by HObUtsei and Mitchell, a wild throw by Chalmers on Downey's sacrifice, a sacrifice fly by Grant and a single by McLean. Two in the seventh came on safe bunts by Hob-litsel and Mitchell, a base on balls, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly. Score: CINCINNATI. FHIUADBI.FMIA- A.B.B.

H. O.A. A.B.K. H. O.A.

Beecher, If. 4 0 0 0 Knabe. 8b. 3 1 3 Egan. 4 0 1 8 1 Walsh, 0 0 0 1 1 Bates, ef 4 1 4 0 Psskert, rf 0 0 1 0 H'litsel, lb 4 3 3 10 1 Lobert.

8b. 4 0 3 1 8 Mitchell, rf 3 1 1 0 Mage. 4 0 0 0 Downey, ss 1 1 0 8 Luderua. lb 4 0 3 0 Grant, 1 0 0 8 8 Whose, ef 4 0 0 4 0 McLean, e. 8 0 13 1 Doolaa, sa.

8 0 0 1 3 Suggs, 1 0 0 0 4 Dooin. 8 0 Chalmers, 8 1 0 1 Totals ...38 8 7 37 13 Totals ...81 0 8 34.10 Cincinnatf 0 0 J't-J Philadelphia Errors, Downey. Chalmers, twe-bas bite, Utdaroa; left on bases, Cincinnati Philadelphia 8- double plays. McLean to Egan. Walsh to Loflems: struck out.

Buggs by Chal-mer base oa oft Buggs 1. off Chalmers 2- wild pitch. Cha lasers; time. umpire. Klem and Email.

m.rV Tnanniaran. Adams and iuuioj. a Haas. Would like to arrange 8unday games with all teama-m western New York. Have Sunday.

June 11. open, both morning and afternoon. Any teams wishing tnis date aaaresa J. nam mono. No.

Grant street. Last' Sunday the Willlamsville Tigers defeated the strong Buccaneers of Buffalo by the score of to The Tigers are out to play all thirteen to fourteen year teams. Would like to hear, from Casinos, iNorm oies, onerwooas, ad- botts or National Eagles for next Sun day, June 11.. Address, all challenges to Ray Herman, willlamsville, n. X.

A AUTOMOBILE TIRES We can furnish you any make. We eaa save you one-third. These tires -are guaranteed perfect and we will make satisfactory adjust-. ments. Prloes: Jsxl.

W.TO;- soxl. 810. IS: sftxl 81. 28; 82x8 1-f. SILK; Mx 1 1-2.

W7.7S; 11X4, 822.75: 34x4. $36.20. ws sell the genuine Weed chains. Prest-O-Lite Recharges. fLBo.

Wil 1 1U.U laaj 1 Jl I LI LJ. I I 34 Mala' Street' leagues are numbered. The Cleve- "grand old man of -baseball." bouflit him for J12.500 and a few GREAT RECORD, June 24. 192; for heU St. Louis Browns to sixteen Inning tie, to 3.

at St. Louie, allowing five hits. July 4. 1JT6. lost to 4 to' 2.

in twenty-Inning contest against Wsddell. "In 1904 he bat Ed KiHian of IetroiU 1 to 0. In fifteen innings. June 30. 190R, pitched a no-hlt gams against the Yankees, no Yankee-reaching second and made three i Its.

Total games pitched in big leagues, 733. Total games won. 468. Total games lost. 271.

Average, .630. Mitttn NEVER failed to use both hands. The brown men in the outfield also showed poor Judgment of fly balls and constantly appeared afraid to get under a fly ball, but this appearance was caused, by lack of judgment more than tero- erity. Can't Hun Bases. ine Japanese are not gooa oaser runners because they lack the stride.

They take short steps. 6hort even for men of this small stature; Had they any sort of stride they could show wonderful speed. They also seem confused in starting. They start lats and always look at the ball Instead of the fielder. Not one member of the team appeared to have a good throwing; arm.

Their pitchers lack the weight which is necessary for speed. Any big league club would pound the little brown hurlers over a few acres, of. grass-covered territory. And that spirit of fight and constant dash is lacking. In Japan people aont cneer at nan games, xney applaud a good play or a sensational play, but they don't yelL The same custom was followed here yesterday and enthusiasm was limited to hand-clapping.

On the field the oriental players rarely ever utter a sound. Only one of them spoke yesterday and he had a total of seven words for the afternoon. The Japanese do not appear t6 be suited for baseball and baseball Is not suited for the Japanese. BASEBALL 60SSIP. Charlie Dooin has been located tn Phil-' adelphla for many years, but never bar-he been so popular as this season.

The local bugs think he is the greatest mana-t ger. the greatest catcher and the great est batsman that ever wore tne spikes. "You can call me a lucky bail said Catcher Ira Thomas of the Ath- letics, 'Tor I have been llterallv cannesl intoSjtwo world's serlee. The Highlanders sent me to Detroit in time to take-part in the melon cutting with the and then the Detroits turned roe over to the Athletics to take part in another-struggle for the post-season gold. I be- lieve this is a record that no other play- er can boast of." Good hitters hold their bats different waya Larry and Cobb grip their bats at the end.

Jim Delahaaty grips his bat six inches from the end. Larry svnd Cobb take long, hard swings at the ball. Del chops at it. Trts Speaker and Sam Crawford hold their bats like Larrv and Cobb. So do most other batters who hit long drives.

"Willie Keeler, one ef the greatest hitters, chokes his hat. He grips tt up from the end like DeJahanty. and a short bat. The failure of PVank Isbell. who tot- sonally a mighty good baaebaJl man.

to make good at Wichita, is laid at the Anor of an automobile by baseball experts. la' sounds foohsb. but. sar the wiasi mr It is true, and has been the same tn many other places. Let a ball chib iMnuv that he has made any money and his' pairanagB ofrreasfa.

mat IS tne way it. was with Isbetl. He bous-ht an mt. bile, and In the eyes of the populace became a plutocrat. CtLaacxfiKf WSSft Tim 1 In making real whisky, time not a semblance of time, but calendar time has much to do with its superiority.

Cascade I is siowiy maue ana purified, and time ged. Mellow as MoonlighL Original bottling" has old gold label GEO. DICKEL St co. NaaaraisaTena, 'C Person! Sons Distributors BOY WITfl THE DOUGH ond put-out- xne only decision umpire Klem should have mada under the rule on Manager Clarke's appeal was to reverse jjoyie aecision ana can tsnesn out ana send Archer back to first. "The evidence clearly shows that both umpires erred and that by reason thereof an miustice was done tne cmcasro ciuo.

The protest is allowed and the game as piayea is stnexen rrom ine recorus ana oraerea to re repiayea. Farther official notice from National league headqnaTters corrected the stand-in of the clubs. The notice reads: 1 fTbe morning game of May SO baring neen inrown one on protest, tne o'ub should have one less victory and the Chisaeo ciuo one less- defeat. Tne cor rect official standing up to and Including the games or Monday, June 6. therefore, is as iouowi: Clubs.

Won. Lost. P. C. New York 27 16 Chicago 2 1 .619 Philadelphia 27 IT .614 Pittsburg 24 19 .559 St.

LobIs 22 21 J51 t'incinnati 21 23 ATI Brooklyn 16 28 .364 Beaton 11 34 -224 1-i Brought nr to date, the table, instead or tearing Chicago and New lor tied tor tne leaa. puts Chicago aneaa or tne new xoras ny a smsu margin. finrl TninnA Plnfic uaiu iviuuiv viuuj raa v. i city were in the games, fighting and working and never giving up until the tast nana was out. "The Hustlers played good ball while ar.

some, nut in tne aeries with Baltimore everything broke well for them. They are now away rrom home on a sixteen-day trip, and have already dropped three out of four games to Toronto. Though big McConneil is pitching -wonderful ball, the rest of the hurlers don't measure up to the men Oanzel had last year. Another series or two with Montreal. Toronto snd Baltimore and Manager John Oanzel is apt to fall off the bench pome day in a faint, as they say that is what is sure to happen if his team should lose seven games in a stretch.

"Toronto had a lot of good hitters who are apt to create up a game any minute. It is funnv how they win so many, how ever, as when the Birds were there they appeared the "deadest" club in the world. Tim Jordan, at first, seldom opens his mouth, and the same goes for shortstop Vaughn, Third Baseman Bradley and ail tne outfielders, second Baseman Mullen lb the only one who appeared to have any pep- at ail. "Montreal has a well balanced arrrc- gation, and is apt to take a series from any of the first division clubs any time. George Stallings has only a' fair club at Buffalo, but he gets more work out of his men than most leaders.

When Baltimore was there he made his Dlavers "work the Oriole pitchers, and that one thing siccounis lor me two games tne Biros dropped, bases on balls starting all the damage. Manager Stallings is also up to all kinds of tricks, and they say of mm arouna tne circuit that ne would do most anything to win. Whether inten tionally or not, the Baltimore players were given dirty drinking water and someone with a powerful glass reflected the sun in Catcher Ben Egan's eyes in the first game. "The Skeeters haven't an extra strong infield, and the pitching staff isn't anything to boast of, but they have five bitters Detninger, Absteln, Oettman. Wheeler and Tonnemarr.who make them a dangerous club at all times.

"Lavender is about the only oiteher of ciass in tne providence lineup; and Els- con are a Bout tne only high-class stickers. The Newark Indiama slt woefully weak at the bat, and thepltch- er wno can gex na or K.eny ana Dal ton naan-t mucn to worry about. pneumonia or soma k1nrlrrl tr-niibi said Manager O'Connor of the Browns. Vterr1.v "One day they will be out on the field with the temperature at eighty or five degrees. The next day.

in Identically the ft fun olnthlnsr thsv tiv to sit on the sunless bench through a nine-inning game with the tempera ture at lorry degrees. "What is it that kwn them all niir of the hospital? Sheer good luck, I guess. SCHAFLY'S FOOLISH PLAY. Larry Sahafly, part owner, manager and shortstop of the 'xroy team, once figured in the champion foolish play of ine garne in a game Detween tne Washington and the White Sox in 1907. In that battle Larry Schafly was cantaln of the Washington and was also on second base.

At the end of an early Inning Mr. Schafly went out to a telephone, or buy a goat, or something, an was delayed so long that the Senators naa tnree men put out before his return. The Sox came trottincr in for their turn at bat; Washington took the field, with only eight men and nobody on second, and the game wenfon that way till Fielder Jones hit one straight across second. Then, and not till then, was It discovered that there was nobody on second base. Incredible as it may seem, nineteen men seventeen nlavera r.d two umpires had started the half inning in this fashion, and not one of them got wise till Jones's hit shot over the empty station.

Schafly reappeared at this juncture, and the umolrea decided that the hit was illegal when made with only eight men in the field. Jones naa to go back: and bat over. EfJ CURED by the Oldest Est abashed Mea's Specialist in Buffalo PRIVATE DISEASES use of poisonous drugs. EKLARdED VEINS d1from 8 VITAL WEAXIESS Jgpn our original very simple remedy (used exclusively by us). CBSTRUCTIOKS feSf-t10.

Jtt pain, drugs er detention from business. BLADDER TROUBLES Fy- ter how long standing toe disease. in from 5 to 20 days. Bfvuii poison removed from system by tbe famous nrw treatment. Salvarsaa "006" in 10 days.

IERVCSS CEBIUTT ffr3le.i .5 20 to 60 days by our own famoas private, prescription. Ne hired doe-tors er salaried substitutes. CONSULTATION and THOBOTJGH EXAMINATION FREE. Call or write. Bours to 12.

I to 8, 7, to 8. Sundays 10 to 1. PR. PORTER MEDICAL CO. Second floor.

311 Mais St- Comer Seath IMvtalaa St eves United Cigar Stor. Emtraaee Of-flees. Soth Diriiisa Bt. BasTala N. T.

i a STANDING OF THE CLtTBS. Won. Lost. Pet. Rochester 31 12 .721 Toronto 27 16 .628 Baltimore 22 .19 .530 Buffalo 19 20 .487 Montreal' 19 21- Jersey City i 21 .433 Providence 14 26 .350 Newark- 14 27 .341 TODAY'S GAMES.

Rochester'' at Buffalo. Toronto at Montreal. -Jersey City at Newark! Baltimore at Providence. STATE LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Clubs. Won. 23 23 Lost. Pet. Wilke8barre Troy 11--.

13 18 .639 .546 5W IS 17 ....16 13 10 Scranton Albany Syracuse Elmira 20 ,429 18 23 .303 TODAY'S GAMES. Troy at Binghamton. Aioany at Kimlra. Utiea'at Scranton. Syracuse at Wilkesbarre.

AT SCRANTON. Scranton. June 7. Scranton enulri not touch Robertallle. while Uttca hit and" ran Dases cleverly, winning easily.

The R.H.E Utlca ..00 200 1 00 14 10 1 Scranton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 3 Robertaile and Howley; Collamore and WestervelL AT WILKESBARRE. Wilkesbarre, June 7. Syracuse bunched hits in the fifth for three runs. c-t -v 1 HCH ill hand most of the time. Score: Syracues 000030000 8 8 6 Wilkesbarre 00000001 17 7 0 Nagle- Koopman; -Matthews and Brleger.

Umpires Wheeler and Black. lERICflWOCIATIOH 'At TfflTIKfl i1V TT KariRft dfr A a. a a a a ii a Minneapolis ..0 0 4 0 6 1. 0 0 010 13 1 Batteries Brandon, Maddox and James Leever and Owens. ILfilnra hItaa Milwaukee ...0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 11 6 1 St, .0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 2 1 wiaiauBU.

JQUrs ing and Spencer. At Louisville R.H Louisville- ....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 0 Indianapolis ..0 0 0-0 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 Batteries Cheney and Robert-, son and Ritter. At Pnlhmhnii. 1 Columbus 0ft 1' '9. 1 1 A ii Toledo 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 13 3" Batteries Cook," Sltton, Packard and --'w A710UJ- ailU Drwriria-n, WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Topeka Tbpeka Oi Orhaha 2. At Pueblo Pueblo 7, Des Moines 0. At Lincoln Lincoln 3, Sioux City 1. At Denver Denver 8. St.

Joe 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Columbia Columbia 10, Albany 3. harJeston--Charleton 2, Macon 1. At Columbus Columbus 7, Savannah 4 At Jacksonville Jacksonville-Altoona, TR1-STATE LEAGUE.

Ai Trenton-Harrisburg 13. Trenton 6. At Reading Reading-Johnstown, rain. At Wilmington Wilmington-Yorfc7rain. 'At Lan6aeter Lancaster-AItoona, rain.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Nashville Nashville 6, Birmingham 8. At Chattanooga Chattanooga 4, Mobile 2. At New Orlpans flrlfinn, 9 All. ta 3 (called.) Other game postponed.

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. All games postponed, bad weather. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. All games postponed, rain. OTHER GlES PLAYED YESTERDAY Kane, June.

7. Kane defeated Johnsonburg here yesterday in one of the est played games of the season. The all-tround playing of the Kane team was a feature. Score: 1 IT Kane 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 04 13 i Johnsonburg 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 7 3 Batteries Gabriel and'Nittrow; Eckart ind Decker. Hanover.

N. June 7. Dartmouth atted freely yesterday afternoon, while ermont university's fielders muffed the urren won easily, 10 ine (rsme-. was played on a field soggy with rain. Score: R.H.K.

nartmouth .2 Q3022O0 9 10 2 Vermont i .0 3 0 OP 0 0 0 0 3 Batteries Morey, Olsen and Steen; Mai-com and Donnolly. Umpire, Murphy. At Carlisle Dickinson 0. Albright B. CTTSAir GIANTS COHINa.

Next Sunday, at Root's grounds Military road and city line, John Bright's Cuban Giants will make -their appearance. They have as their opponents that fast aggregation of local youngsters, the Prospects. The Cuban Giants are so well and favorably known by local lovers Of base ball that the announcement of their coming is sufficient comment. The Prospects will be greatly strengthened by the return of Jack Connelly, last year captain of the team, and this year captain of the Georgetown freshmen, and by, the signing of Steve Rooney, the crack southpaw, who in past seasons, pitched grand ball for the Pierce Arrows, Depew Industrials and other Joe 'Welch will be behind the bat for- the Prospects, while the battery for the Giants will be Emory and Williams. Niagara Falls and Grant cars direct to the grounds.

(,: IBBOOKS'S-NEW DlAMOinV" Charley Brooks has built ah excellent baseball diamond at his driving park in WiUiarnsvllle and club or' shop teams desiring: to play there- Saturday afternoon or on any other week day are requested to write or phone. "After traveltag over the Eastern league circuit with the orioies, ana seeing aii the teams in action, it seems safe to repeat the statement made in the Baltimore Star a week or so before the season got under way that Toronto. Rochester and Baltimore were the only clubs with a chance for the pennant, says Rodger H. Plppen, writing for the above-mentioned Baltimore paper. "Unless Injuries befall their players, the Orioles, ilaple Leaves and Hustlers will finish erne, two.

three, though not necesaarlly tn the order named. Montreal looks good for fourth place. Jersey City fifth, BixfTalo sixth. Providence v-enth and Newtvrk last. "Give the Orioles another good pitcher and they will have a great chance for the pennant.

Rochester and Toronto have kept in the lead by playing on their own grounds, while- the Orioles have been meeting with bad luck and other reverses on their giant arwlng of thirty-one days around the circuit. The Hustlers were home for twenty-four straight games, meeting Jersey City, Baltimore, Providence, Newark, Buffalo and Montreal. Toronto was at home for twenty-six facing the- Clams, Newark. Jersey Ctly. Baltimore, Montreal and Rochester.

"The Hustlers have played less than twenty games on the enemy's grounds and the Maple Leavves but seventeen. Baltimore, in the meantime, has battled in the camp of the enemy twenty-six times and has only played fifteen games at Oriole park. Baltimore has played two series with Toronto, Rochester, Montreal and Buffalo, while the Hustlers and Leaves have faced eaeh other In only one series and have played the best part of their games with Providence, Jersey City and Newark. Toronto and Rochester both caught the Skeeters when they had a shattered Infield and won nearly every game, while Jack Duan'i men found the Jerseys a greatly improved club and going like a house- afire when they struck there last Thursday, "Ot the fourteen games the Orioles have loss, on the In only four were they really and truly heaten. That Is to say, in only-that number they didn't hav a chance to win and were hopelessly out classed, seven or tne nrst nine defeats were bv one run.

and four extra lnnlnsr battles have gone against the team. Jack Dunn has a fighting iub. and in all the scrimmage, with the. exoeptlon of the four noted, tne boys That represent this Cleveland, June 7. -When the bell ring's for Bobby Wallace that popular player will he able to go back to his country estate in little old Pennsylvania with no fear of any future meetings with the 'and hungry wolf.

For a good many years Wallace baa beeni as, indeed, be deserved to be, one of the. beat paid players in the country. He has saved his money and the approach of the time when he must quit the diamond has no terrors for him. It was in Cincinnati in the early Wi that Wallace made his debut as a third baseman. The plays ho mada that day! The stops! the throw the pilfering on tha baae lines! the general all-around knowledge of the proper thing to do at the proper time! Well, anyway and anyhow, Cleve land won the game and won It because a great new third baseman had boen found.

That night the newspa per boys who were traveling; -with the Cleveland team put up a little job on Manager Tebeau. Tfcey Invaded his room at midnight and read to him. as Patsy stood at the floor or ms room in his pajamas, this imaginary tele gram from Cleveland: Oliver Tebeau. Qlbson House Cincinnati: "Release Bobby Wallace at once. Will not have such a player on my ball team.

"FRANK DE HASS ROBISON." "What have you to say In reply to that?" asked a Cincinnati sporting writer, simulating a great interest in the subject. "What have I to say 7" asked TeDeau as he made a dive for his bed. "What I have to say Is that I wouldn't give Bobby Wallace In exchange lor tn whole Cincinnati team. "Nobodv knows better than myself how much I. need Harry Howell said Jack O'Connor.

"There Is a pitcher after, the fans' own heart, always ready to take a chance In a pinch; a pftcher who doesn't always depend oa his arm but gives his brain a chance to earn a part of his salary, in tne long run you will find that the pitch ers with brains the ciarksons, josses. Howells and sixteen or seventeen more, are the kind that endure." The old Clevelands were returning home one day from a long trip through the east and stopped off at Pittsburg to play a postponed game. Toung bad pitched against Baltimore the day before and won his Powell was then a recruit on the Cleveland team and was scarcely known. There was a shout of Joy In Pitts burg when it became known that young wasn't trolng-to pitch against the old Pirates this day. "Don't yell too soon." said Manager Tebeau to the crowd ef fans that gath ered about the Monongahela house.

rve got another pitcher, Just mm good as old Cy in reserve." Tbe fans laughed in derision, nut cm that afternoon the boilermaker pitcher beat Donovan's men to 1 In- one of the most thrilling games of the season. and- thereafter was as. much feared around the circuit as any twirler In the country. "It is a source of constant wonder to me that from twenty-five to fifty ball players do not die every year of "BOBBY" WALLACE, THE it ci.innr thai basisball editor of the Detroit News. think much of the Japanese as ballplayers.

ottnriori cl frame between A ACT the University of Michigan nine and the Keio University team, ran oi article and criticism of the little brown players Is as follows: Japanese are not built for baseball v.uhoii ia not built for them. Japan can never excel in the game America has placea at tne neaa ot ner "Ports. A Japanese baseDan team Michigan. The team representing Kelo imii7rgitv nlfli'Mi the fir st of two scheduled games in Ann Arbor. Michi gan won easuy, zu to o.

The Nipponese iacK mo "eiwiu ui.hf e-vealrht. Three physical assets essential in baseball in its high est form of development were not extended to these orientals by nature. iitur in Janan Is estim- -tjt i a wnrar rt the TCeio team. BLCU V. These players are regarded a tne champions of tne isianas mu degrees superior to the university team, also of Japan, wlio are playing in other parts of the "United States.

The American game has -gained popularity In Japan- The natives, first brought forcibly to the attention of the English-speaking world by Gilbert VI. mn.loal OT light OTeras af.n ttlnars and costume niui svae. and music all Japanese, have since proven their ability to grasp the cus- raiira ullnn and OTOduce vfc srood Imitation of the productions of higher civilisation. Success Predicted Tanamavu undertook to uesi a. ni.

ii thir success in otner Imitations stood in the foreground in predictions regarding a possible future for the game among tne rxippon-c Tanan anri its neoDle are not pnuiDned to follow the pastime In its developed state. The members or tne js.eio university team are fair fielders and base run- Vittrotfi- In the line-un i 1ICIB 1 are one or two good men, but there i. mm who couia maae gooa in either of the major leagues in thl Jaoan is described as a nation of near-slgntea peopie. i-rmcs um srmv ami naw which a aIhIsh UU.iBLll lino i. cannot be regarded as lormiaaDie oe atmv Tinr.

nH.vv cmji uru1 duce efficient gunners because of the flaw In eyesignt. Can't Judge Ball. hadlnr the Japanese players show lltUe ability to juage a Dan. In the first place their position at bat is faulty. Not one of them has a arwv.

tiAttlns- pose. They do not stand in position to meet tne nan squarely. A with, a good fast curve ball will make the Nipponese look like nine ciphers In the hit column. They can't solve a fast breaking curve. And a fa hall with any sort of twist to it is beyond them.

In yesterday's game the Japanese were rjatiing against poor pitching. Verheyem, who started the game for jiiciushiu rii nut with all his wlldness er- heyem walked only three men. The little brown men hit at bad balls, missed them by nearly a foot at times and when they did connect tne grounder or fly was easy. Their blows lacked force. All Midgets.

Th. members of the Kelo team are all small in size. Donie Bush of the Tigers would look like a giant among them. Five feet is the average height and there is not a man on the team who weighs as much as the Detroit The tallest man on the team is Sugase. who pitched part nf the game and who constantly wears spectacles.

He claims five feet tin Inches in height and rises above hia teammates in somewhat the same Way that Goliath must have stood be fore uavio. Their sixe make the Japanese hard men to pitch to. When they do strike at a ball they strike low. In fielding the orientals rarely use two hands. Grounders are nanaiea with the glove hand.

They stab at the ball, knock It down ana oepena on recovering it before the runner can reach his base. Few of the chances taken care of by the Kelo team yes terday were, looked after with both hands at the same time. Don't Come In on Ball. They are slow In coming in on a ball. All of them, with the exception of Sasaki, appear to wait for the pau.

Sasaki Is called the Ty cobb of Japan." He is fast and has a fair throwing arm. And even Sasaki pre fers to use one hand. 1 In the seventh inning Michigan had bases full with one man retired. Hill, tbe hit low oline drive toward left- Sasaki dashed across the "shortfleld. running low.

The ball was to the right of htm. He could have made an easy catch-at the pace he was going If he had used both hands, but Sasaki whirled, thrust out his gloved left hand, twisted it around and made a one-handed catch which gave him an easy double play. He also-made several, pick-ups with the gloved hand. Several drives to the outfield got TODAY'S Chicago at New York. St.

Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. AT WASHINGTON. Washington, June 7.

Cleveland won the opening game of the series here yester day, 8 to 2, by knocking Tom Hughes out of the box in the third inning. Joe Jackson put the ball over the right field fence with -two on the bases, the ionsreat hit in this direction ever recorded on the home grounds. Gregg, the Nap southpaw, allowed elrht hits and was efTectlvA in th pinches. CLEVEIjANP. WASHINGTON.

A. R. H. OA. a Graner.

If. 6 1 MMan. 4 It A a' Olson, 6 lit Schaefer. lb 4 -0 0 19 Jackson, rf 2 -J 0 -If 4 0 1, 0 0 Stovall, lb 4 10 r.S Elb'feld, Sb l' .4 0 num. ci a 1 1 0 uessier, rf.

3 0 1 Turner Kb. 1 1 '1 1 McBride. sS 1' 11' nati, a 1 2 u-ngn-m, Jb 4 0 1 I 1 Lajid. 4 0 0 8 0 Ainsmith. a A 1 Gregg, 4 0 'I Hughes, p.

1 4 0 8taerrjr, 3 0 0 0 Totals 11 37 Totals ...85 2 8 17 1 Cleveland 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Washington 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 Errors, McBride, 8herry; earned runs, Cleveland 2, Washington first base en errors. Cleveland left on bases, Washington 11, Cleveland 11: first base on balls, off Gregg Hughes Sherry innings pitched, by Hughes 11-3, Sherry 2-3; hits made, off Hughes 8, Sherry struck out, by Sherry- 3, Gregg home runs, Jackson, Graner two-base hits, Cunningham, Turner, Gassier; stolen bases, Milan, Grsney, Olson. Ball; double plays, McBride, Schaefer, Elberfeld to Ainsmith, Elber-feld, Schaefer -to Elberfeld; time, umpires, Perrine and Dlneen. AMATEUR BASEBALL. The following communication from Robert McCard, secretary of the Triangle Athletic club explains itself: The Triangle Athletic club wishes to call the attention of the sport loving public of Buffalo and western New York to the fact that they have no baseball team representing them in the field this year and that the parties who are nutting forth their best efforts to disgrace the athletic standing of the Triangle club with a third-rate baseball team are doing so upon their own initiative and without the consent or authority of the Triangle club.

The Triangle Athletic club is incorporated under the laws of New York state and no other parties or athletic teams have a right to use this name for athletic purposes, and the officers of the club will see that the parties now using this name will be stopped in the near future. The Triangles are one of the oldest and best known athletic clubs in the city, and when they do put any athletic teams on the field they-are always sure of giving a good account of themselves. The club has Just moved Into its new clubrooms and visitors are cordially invited to inspect them anytime. The Republics baseball club has organized for the season and would like to hear from all teams playing at eleven and twelve years. Would 'like to hear from the Saranacs and St.

Anns Jrs. preferred. Address challenges to A. Aron, No. 80 Mortimer street.

The Sheldon baseball club would like to hear from all sixteen ana seventeen-year-old teams. Address William H. Muth, No. 94 Battler avenue. The Happy Clappers defeated the and would like to hear from any teams In the city cnaiienging eleven and twelve years.

Address Manager Clarence Fleischauer, No. 647 Broadway. The Warriors are without, a game for Sunday, June 11. and would like to hear i.iik teams- Tlr-terht. Stars.

Rovals. Defender West Start, Fron tiers. Youner H-ustlers. Crystals, vioieis. Campers, Thorphans, Riverdale St.

Paul Diamond Alleys, or any other teams at the age of ten to eleven ears, for the above date. The lineup is: Joseph Fisher, c. Myron Gans, p. John v. Weber, Charles Doyle.

Michael Doyle -s. Carl Garrison and Thomas Edward Weber. 1. Arthur Doyle, ct; G0? f-; William-Watts and-Bierrier Bondgren. nubs and William Brown; mascot.

All team's desiring games address Edward Weber, No. 418 Bailey avenue. Snorting Editor. The Buffalo Plnquider: I wish you -would contraalct the statement, made by Mr. Herrman of the Seminole baseball team In" last evening's paper, claiming -unfair treatment at the hands of the Perpetual 'baseball lub Sunday at the Creek' grounds, as it is entirely without The Seminoles were defeated by us' not robbed as they state.

We think they have no cause for complaint, as they selected their own umpire and the-diamond was kept clear of root--i -ers 'at all times, and they were not threatened "with bodily harm by any 'member or rooter to my knowledge. We would gladly apologize for any treatment if an apology was called for. 4 I would The to meet Herrman -and talk this matter over, as it puts in a bad light. A. R.

CARR. Buffalo," N. June 1911. following PTavers of tta-Wesf Eria baseball club please report st-No. 11 Grant street, Wednesdav evening at 8:30 p.

in. J. Daw, Kelraer, Miller, McDougal. ROCljfESTER. Moran.

If Foeter. Moeller, Osborne. It, Ward, 3b Alperman. 2b Spencer, lb Mitchell, Manser, Total Buffalo Real) ester .0 1 tJnnln pitched Pierce 4 1-3 Vowinkel 4 2-2. Hits cscb pltcbeR Pierce IV Speer Vowinkel 9.

Earned runs Rochester 4. First base on balls OS Fierce (Moran. Spencer, Manser), 6 peer (Ward), Vowinkel (Mitchell), Manser Pieree, Schlrm 2. Hall, HeGUe, Ttvesdale). Struck By Fierce (Manser.) Vowinkel (Ma-nser).

Manser White). Three-base hits Alperman; Sacrifice, hits Hati. First base on errors Buffalo 1, Rochester 2. Stoles bases Killifer. Fierce.

Alperman. Hen-line. Left on bases Buffalo 6. Rochester 5. Double plays to Hall.

Foster, Alperman- to Spencer 2. Hall. Truesdale to Sharpe, Hall to Hit by pitcher MeCabe. Umpires Kelly and Murray. Time ot came 2 :20.

Attendance J.SO0. AT MONTREAL Montreal, June 7. The Royals yesterday won their seventh consecutive game from the two clubs at the top- or the Eastern league heap. r. A triple play by Yeager, Na.ttre8s.Gan-dll and Roth was the feature.

Errors figured largely in the game. Two muffed thrown balls by Nattress gave Toronto all its runs, while O'Hara's mlsplays were responsible for three Montreal scored. xThe triple play was. the second of the -season by the Royals on the home grounds. With Jordan on first and Kocher on second, Mullen hit to Teager.

Who threr to Nattress, forcing "Kocher. Nattress got the ball to Gandil ahead of Mullen. -In turn. Gandil to Roth hi time to get Jordan at the plate. The score: TORONTO.

MONTREAL. A.B.. H. O.A. DTlanty, ct 2 2 1 4 0 Nattress, ft 3 IOCS Keeler 1' 0 Yeager, 3b 2 2 2 0 2 lO'Hara.

It. 0 0 1 0 Miller, cf. 2 0 1-0 0 Shaw, If 0 0 0 0 Hanford. rf 3 1 1 4 0 Jordan, lb. 2 .0 3 10-0 Demmitt.

If 4 1 1 3 0 c. 4 1 2 3 1 Gandil, lb. 4 0 0 1 Mullen. 2b. 111 2 Holly, 3 0 0 1 Vauhn.

ss 4 0 0 0 2 Roth, 2 0 1 0 1 Fltzp'k. 3b 4 0 1 2 3 Curtis, 1 0 0 1 0 M'Olnley, 3 0 1 0 2 Burke, 3 0 0 0 0 Tesrau, 0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ...28 6 27 12 eiuetr 0 0 7 8 14 Batted 'tor CHsra in serenth. Batted tor McOlnley In eighth. Toronto 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Montreal 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 Errors. O'Haxs.

2, Nattress 2. Yeager. Burke; three-base hit. Miller; two-base hits. Roth.

Keeler. Hanford Bret base on errors, Toronto 2. Montreal: 1: left on bases, Montreal 8, Toronto triple play, Yeager to Nattress to Gandil to Roth bases on. off Burke 4, off MeOinley 1. off Tesrati 1: struck out.

by Burke 6, by McOlaley 3, by Tesrao Ume. empires, Pender and Hart. Rochester 11.50 round trip every Sunday. cReturning same sions via Lake SKore-Ry. AriIiH-4--- Irving- Silver Creek 3 Dunkirk Erie rjscursiOB tram-leaves naiiaio, i'-y 8.0O.

a. retaralart leaves 5.00 p. (Eastern Time) laUag all stops. For tickets sad complete information Jf at City Tioket Office, 377 Main Streejt. it Ball.

5BaaZ710 rrocUMT 410 away from the fielders because they.