Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 26

-In. PURDUE WINS MAROON MEET LIAGKS STOP TIGERS IN RUSH, MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS White Sox Players, No. XVILRoy Corhan, Shortstop. AM PLAY IN WEI AT GLEIPiz 1 Golfers Ilezin Annual ChaH F. P.

Frazier Trophy. 1 MARQUIS AND TOWNE a 11 1Froul photographs taken tor'llin Tateuers3 Takes Annual Event Over Muddy Track; Score, 64 to 53. Champions Also End Losing Streak by 14-12 Victory, FALL OF RAIN MARS SPORT. TAMS IN REAL SLUGFEST. AMERICAN ASSN.

l'fiIREE EYE LEAGUE, W. L. Pet Pet Columbus 20 11 .645 'Springfield 7 3 Kansas City.le 13 6 4 Minneapolis 21 le 'Waterloo 5 1,43 St Paul 17 le Dubuque 6 6 Milwatkee le 17 104 Lanville 5 6 .455 1uisville le .471 Rock island 4 0 .4. 0 Toledo 14 21 Da Veil port 4 a 6 IndianapVis ,11 23 .324 wutney 4 7 .864 WESTERN LEAGrE. I CENTRAL LEAGUE.

W. 1- Pet. I W. 1, Pc'. Slosts 7e4 Zanesville le 9 ,640 Denver 17 Dayton .....14 Wichita 15 9 Ft.

Wayne -15i 9 .625 Linecin 13 le le Josepb 13 14 Rapids ..11 12 Omaha .13 15 Evansville ...10 12 .4..7.7, TopF.ka, 9 17 3443Ierre 16 Des Moinea 4 24 6 16 .273 CENTRAL ASSN L. Pct. i W. L. Pct.

Galezburg 13 7 6.4- art--en Bay 9 4 .692 Ottumwa II 7 .611 Madison 7 Heavy Course Prevents Fast Time; Losers Sorely Miss Davenport. Are Best "Mndders" end Ettreto in the Gairtor Will Get Enforced of Six Vick with Br( ken Wrist. I 7 a Fa3 .429 11-etrolt. May its losing streak today, defeating Detroit 14 to 1'2 in the fiercest slugging match played here this season. Coombs, though arid erratic.

was effective until the seventh. Del GAiinor, whose right wrist was broken by a pitched ball in the first inning, probably will be laid up for six weeks. 6,) Etz eine .3 4" .1, Itrra Fond du Lac 6 1I4 ckford .203 Oshkosh 4 Muscat Me 12 8 Keckuk .....11 Purlington 18 ft Icetoraree 9 Ti liannibst 7 13 Monmouth 5 14 8 11 10 LEAGUE. Pet! Twin Cities 6 ekr; Lincoln 5 Taylorville 4 ILLTNOIS-N W. L.

Pekn 8 5 ton 8 Clinton 7 5 Pct. 3Q5 L. 7 8 a RHPA .3 2 3 0 1 3 2b. 1 3 0 1. 2 It.

2 0 I Murnhy. if. .1 2 3 1 ss.2 3 4 0 0 4 1 C. 0 0 1 ..3 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 HP A I 3 0 0 1 4 3 0 3 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1120 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 2 0 0 2611 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 If. 4, ss.

el. 2 6 C'raw'd. 0 Gairor, lb- ,0 0 Ness. lb. 6 lb 4) 11 eI 1 I Lafitte, P- 0 BY J.

G. DAVIS. Glen View goifers tpgan their armtakl, for the Frank P. cup trter al soaked course yesterday, Georgep.mad with 92-16-76, and Towneolith a 7t3y tying for low score in the fluk2. round.

The cup was dunated In days play being the start of the tour, 1 competition. The trephl u1.1 go to winning it three times, and of 1 qualited yesterday H. Po- Hizson i i only winner. He has two ie; it these corning from victories In Itcy 11S0.9. ertartikesisett.wt..e.tt..c.:;...1, ex Lt.

pee.e4 Le sixteen Marquis weok H. E. I i Te8y F.QA.lnutifnyt.kxlb. John Towne J. J.

Charles 7- .17,. X. W. H. They L.

A. Pert-awe N. 'W ill lams Norman Towne 7'. F. B.

lloatttsrc; H. R. Hiison 7ii C. a Conedoe It F. Pettibone 7fi C.

A. cook Westward no. De.nite the heavy rain which fell thrsalitst! at ternoon 1 IkS embers took part in the Loks, ha ndleap at tht Westward Ho Golf, The regular greens were used for the trettira rz F. P. Wood won first prize, the othersatewiplayers berg Durham, H.

C. I Bird, and H. Quest. Gilbert T. Hodges, slut of the sports and pastirnes committee.1441 gross score of 81.

GIANTS AGAIN BEAT PIRATES I MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGBS. i 7 I. v. viir 1 5.iif:;;:',. 1 ,0:.4, 1 V.i'',....t-! 11 I.

I 1.k-,,,..-,,,,,,,,::4 r- 0- I ii I 1 iT I I .4...,,,:4. 's '''''t-. I. 4: I r-. -z i w.41".' 1 3f 4 40 'f 4.r.v.0,..,;:! f14 4'; it i4 I 4 7 1 (1 ,,.4..

I-, -17 ..4. 1 rl i i 4 7. 'e- t. 4 li' PI 1 100 3 A -1 tE; 1: I .:4 I 0, 4 -7 t. 1 4.., ,,,,.,,.,1:....

i te 5 .1 I I I I. GIANTS AGAIN BEAT PIRATES 11 MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGB 1 Tri'A7s ..,14 11127 12 14 27 V1 3 tor Ness In epth. 2 i3 0 4 0 1 1-14 Detr-ot 2 :2 C. 0 0 0 4 4 0-12 basesJens base hits Moriarty, to.i.nts iirns MurpLy. Tbreo Home run Lord.

HitsOff an. 7 In 3 Innings! off in 5 bilf It' in I SAcrifice hits--Push. Lord Ong- Trilio playNest tunas2isteell 10 Coombs by Dcrnovan 2: by liVeti, 1, Passed bahlStsnage. Bases Donovan, it: off Lattite. 11 off 4,1, Hit with tGadnerl.

Umpires-1'f and 101neen, Yeleterdny'm Refinlitn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, Minneapr.lis 2 St Paul, 4: Louisville. o. Toledo, lot Milwaukee Indianapolis-Kansas City; rain.

THREE ETES tLEAGrE. Dubuque, Danville. pavenport, Quincy. O. Springilelcl, Waterloo.

4. Peoria-Rock Island; rain. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Zanesville, Grand Rapids, 3. Bend, Wheeling.

4. Dayton, Terre Haute, 5. Evansville-Fort WayneRain. WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Madison.

tz; Green Bay, 6. Rockford, Appletun, O. No other games; rain. WESTERN LEAGUE, Omaha. Wichita.

4. Topeka, Des Moines, 3 13 innings. Sioux City. Lino in, St. Joseph, Denver, 4.

SOUTHERN Nashville, 6, Montgomery, 4 New Orleans. Chattanocga. 2. 1obi1e, Memphis, O. Birmingham-Atlania rain EASTERN LEAGUE.

Toronto, 8: Jersey City. Bui Tato. Newark. Providence. 10: Rochester.

6. Daltimore, Montreal. 4 IS Innings). RECRUIT BEATS SENATORS, 8-4. Pat Paige.

New Orleans Product. Pitches for Naps and Wins His Own Game with Two Bagger. Beverly. In the four ball' foursprue agrrtrateko, at P. J.

Lae Ice ar4 ere the NV, rivrs, making the course le atrokos lower than neareet eATmkentert P. J. Lawlor-John Tait C. W. Piper-J BY MAROON.

rn a four cornered combat on the Midway yesterday, Jupiter Pluvius soaked Marshall field and Purdue won from Chicago in their annual track meet. 64 to 53. The Maroons missed Ira Davenport sorely. while Marshall coule eave used a few of the big tops of which circuses boast. Under the circumstances there were no star performances.

The Boilermakers were satisfied with nothing less than all the points in the broad jump and the two mile run. The Maroons retaliated to the best of their ability in the low hurdles. The Purdue runners quit at the eighth hurdle, Whiting Menaul, and Kuh being then at the tape. Cleveland. who had placed second in the mile.

won the half in an umbrella finish after a hard drive through the wet with Skinner and Timbl4n. Purdue Off in Lead. Purdue started off by taking first in the 100 yards and followed with first and second In the mile run. The Maroon 'hand' appeared on the field playing Wait Till the Clouds Roll B. Jennie," as the milers rounded the first turn.

The clouds either misunderstood the brasses or had must orders from Jupiter Flu vius. Certainly they did not roll by. When Wasson took the lead, at the end of the third quarter. the rain was coming-down in sheets. The band kept on playing.

As soon as Wasson and Cleveland got in, with Long of Chicago third, the band sought shelter under the eaves of a field house. Everybody (everybody meant a of hundred) waited, for fifteen minutes while the aforementioned J. Pluv. turned Jimmy Twohig's carefully tended field into a paradise for bullfrogs. Then some more events were run off.

Maroons Back in Buck. Earle and Straube beat Hoffman in the 220 yard dash. Capt. Richards of Purdue tied with Kuh of Chicago in the bigh hurdles. Skinner took the quarter easily, with French second and Tatarsky of Chicago the only other eompetitor, third, Summaries: 100 yard dashWon by Hoffman, Purdue; Earle.

Chicago, second; Straube, Chicago, third. Time, 10 '2-3. Mile runWon by Wasson, Purdue; Cleveland. Purdue second; Long, Chicago, third. Time.

4 5.. 120 yard high hurdlesRichards Purdue, and Kuh, Chicago, tied fur first; Whiting, Chicago, third. Time. :16 1-5. ShotputWon by Menaul, Chicago: Stockton.

Purdue. second; Bowman, Purdue, third. Distance. 42 feet 2 inches. 22,, yard dashWon by Earle, Chicago; Su-Rube.

Chicago. second; HotTman, Purdue, third. Time. 0.2'2 2-6. High jumpMenaul Chicago.

McVaugh. Purdue, and Saylor. Purdue, tied for first. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Pole vaultWon by Rogers, Chicago; Gannon, Purdue, second; Richards, Purdue, third.

Height, 11 feet Two mile runWon by Roberts. Purdue; Wood, Purdue. second; Goss, Purdue. third. Time.

1027 1-5. Quarter mile runWon by Skinner. Chicago; French. Purdue. second; Tatarsky, Chicago.

third. Time, Discus throwWon by Stockton, Purdue; Goettier. Chicago, second; Bar, Purdue, third. Distance. 124, it.

in. Broad jumpWon by Kessler, Pudue: Richards. Purdue. Stockton, Purdue, third. Distance, 20 ft.

9 in. 2-2e yard low hurdlesWon by Whiting, chicstgo; Sienaul. Chicago, second: G. Kuh, Chicago, third. 'rime.

I-5. Half mile runWon by Cleveland, Purdue; Skinner. Chicago, second; Timblin, Chicago, third. Time. 2:05.

Cleveland, 0-, May 20 Pat Paige, purchased from New Orleans this week, made his Cleveland debut today, and in additiot to keeping Washington's hits scattered made a two base hit with the bases filled in the eighth, winning. 8 to 4. Catcher Ainsmith of Washington sprained his right ankle running bases, Score: PURPLE ATHLETES WIN MEET Defeat Indiana in Dual Games at Northwestern Field, 81-41. Cieve.ana.- Xi A A if 1 0 0 0 it Milan cf. 3 3 0 0 Dison ss 0 1 3 5 0 3chaefer, 2 7 0 0 cf 2 2 0 1 Lelivelt.

1 2 0 0 Easterly, rf.0 0 0 0 0 Eiberrld. 3b 0 0 0 3 0 lb 2 310 0 1 0 4 1 0 BirtMm, 3b 2 1 2 1 0 I 3 2 0 2b 1 1 5 3 0 (llunnin. 0 2 1 1 ier 1 2 5 4 0 Ainsinith, CO 1 2 0 0 Paige. 1 0 4 0 Henry, 1 1 0 0 0 0 '2 0 -elonroy ....1 1 0 0 0 Totals 13 27 17 '2 i Totals, 4 10 24 9 1 Bitted for Groome in ninth. 01100015.S 100000102-4 'Deo base Olson.

Paige. Conroy. base hitMilan. hitsBirmingham. Lelivelt.

Easterly. Stolen basesJacioson, Sobaefer. Double plays Paige-Fisner-Strvall: Gessler-Elberfeld-McBride-Schaefer: Olson-BaliStovali. Bases on bailsOlt Paige. oft Groome.

1. S'ruck otttBY Paige, 4: by Groome. 3- Wild pitchGrc.ome. ElmoiresPerrine and Sheridan. A F1 0 0 3 0 1 0 SLOW TIME IN TILE EVENTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Contests Run Off in Rain, Which Makes the Track Heavy. McGraw's Men, Grab Exciting. Game in Ninth Inning, 2 to 1.

A v. 276 .270 .261 240 .243 .240 Sli 49 32 26 17 28 28 LEIFIELD BLOWS IN SEVENTH New St. Louis, 2. St. Lrfuia, May pitehtng.

backed up by almost fielding, enabled New York to win easily from the local team. today, 6 to 2, etov. Hadley saw game from a private .223 Holds New York Hitless Until 'Lucky' Frame When Tying Ruu Is Scored. New York. ter 1-lanz'11 313.0 Cree.

....1 KrOght, Gariner. 2b.2 ht.sori ss.1 Warhcp, HPAESt.Lou. EJip. E' 1 01, en, el.0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 4-H AUStin, 3b 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 Mloan, rf.1 1 1 0 1 3 5 0 0 Laporte, 213.1 I 2 7 0 I 0 2 0 lf.0 1 1 0 1 1 1 5 1 V-phen3. c.00831 2 4 0 Waliace ss.0 0 0 3 1 4 7 1 0 Myers, 112 0 0 0 1 2 oPiy, ....00010 liamilt'n.

13.0 0 0 1 0 1 Totals ....2 4 27 17 4 New York, May 20.New York took another exciting game from Pittsburg today. the score being 2 to 1. The winning run was scored in the ninth by hits by Devlin and Crandall, an error by Miller helping. The Giants did not get a safety off Leitle Id until the seventh inning. Score: i Totals 6 14 27 11 4 27 11 St, Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 New York 000-402000-6 Two base hitHogan.

Stolen baseShotton. Hit by War-nop, Sttphens. "Wild pitchHarollton. Bases on ballsOff Peity. off Hamilton, off Warhop.

2. Struck outBy Petty, by Hamilton, by 2. HitsOff Pelty. 7 in 3 innings: oft 7 in 6 Innings. Time of UmpiresEvans and Mullen.

FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE. Pittsburg A New York. A Byrne. 3 0 3 0 rt ...0 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Clarke, 2 3 0 Snudg'ss. el 0 1 1 0 0 Wagner, 2 4 1 1..0 0 1 0 0 2b 0 0 2 liMerkle, lb .1 114 1 0 Hunter.

0 0 I 0, Bridwell, EsO 0 2 1 Wilson, 0 1 0 Devlin, 3.b...0 1 1 21 Gibson. 2 3 1 01-1-Fletcher ...1 0 0, 0 Leitleld, 0 0 0 1 Myers. 1 6 0 1 0 0 1' 0 1 0 0 0 1 rte North Americas defeated the lEtnas in the Fire Insurance league. to 8. at Hamilton park.

A ninth Inning rally gave the North Americas a victory, fie runs in that session spelling defeat for the Jacksone hitting featured the game. s.core: "REDS" TO TRAIN WITH BOSTON. Flopose to Establish a Training Camp with a Clubhouse and Two Baseball Fields. BY KEENE GARDINER. Indiana proved easy picking for the Purple athletes in a dual track meet at Evanston yesterday.

Northwestern Slpointe to, 44. A g-ale blowing up the stretch and a heavy rain which continued throughert the. afternoon cut down the time in the trae.a. events and interfered with the field work. The prettiest race was the SM) yard run.

Thorsen of Northwestern and Morrison of Indiana staged a great race. the Indiana, rnan lunging to a tie with the Purple boy atter the Hoosier sprinted gamely from behind the field in the stretch. Fletcher and Thorsen were the chief point gainers for the Purple. w-hile Bose. Morrison, and King were the goods for Dr.

Hutchits' squad. SummarieS: 220 yard clashWon by Bose. Indiana; King. Indiana. second; Blair.

Northwestern, third. Time, :23 4-5. High jumpWon by Draper, Indiana; Clark, Northwestern, and Graves. Indiana, tied for second. Height, 5 fet 4'71 Inches.

120 yard high hurdlesWon by Wandrock. Northwestern; Sware. Northwestern, second; Graves, Indiana, third. Time, :17 3-5. 100 yard dashWon by King.

Indiana; Shenk, Northwestern, second; Bose. Indiana, third. Time, :10 2-5. 1 mile runWon by Thorsen, Northwestern; Watson, Northwestern, Iklorrison, Indiana, third. Tine.

3-5. 220 yard low hurdlesWon by Sherman, Northwestern; Svk arts. Northwelztern. second; Knowlton. Indiana.

third. Time, 4-5. Quarter mile runWon by Bose. Indiana; Schaeffer, Northwestern. second; Payton, Indiana.

third. Time. :53 2-5. Two mile runWon by McCullough. Northwestern; Watson, Northwestern, second; Reeves.

Indiana, third. Time, 10:37 2-5. seo yard runThorsen. Northwestern. and Morrison, Indiana.

tied for first; Sweitzer. Northwestern. third. Time. 2:0.1 4-5.

Pole vaultReese and Ray. Northwestern tied for first: no third. Height. 9 ft. ShotputWon by Fletcher.

Northwestern; Milliken, Indiana. second: Wandrock. Northwestern. third. Distance.

39 ft. in. Discus, throwWon by Fletcher, Northwestern; T11011-11)Stal, Northwestern. third. Distance.

99 ft. in. Broad jumpWon by Hall. Northwestern; Thornpsn Blair, Northwestern, tttta. Distance.

ft. i ire Hammer throwWon by Fletcher, Northwestern; InOlana. second: Wise Northwestern, third. Distance. 111 feet 10 inches.

Totals 1e24 Totals .2 527 13 3 None out when winhInst run as nia.e. tRan for Devlin in the ninth inning. for trucke in the Pittsburg 000 0 1 0 0 0-1 New York ft it, ftt c) C. 0) 1 1) 12 Two base hitsWagner, Snodgrass. Sacrifice HtsBriOwell, basesM'agner, Millen.

Byrne. Motkle, Booker Double play Irtucke to Bridwea to Merkie. La sEs on ballsOff Deifisid. off I truok outBy Deifield. Or Drucli'tt, 4.

Hit by pitchersEy Leitield, Myer. snodgrass 'Drunks, Miller Wild pitch Lei field Paed hallMyers UmpiresJohnstone and EasJa. Americas.R II A 2Etnas R. A Baker, 0 4 '2 t- Kolle.2b.....0 0 1 0 Wttrren, 11.1 2 1 0 0 Knobbe, 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 .2 211 I 0 3 9 I 0' Weekly, at .1 0 1 0 1 Trelehler. rt.0 1 0 0 0 Lucky.

f. 1 2 0 0 Rorers, 1 0 1 0 Kleinz. 2 1 2 0 Kenny, I 1 1 2 1Kar1steln, 3b1 1 1 2 1 l4e.Grath c.f.! 1 0 0 0 Stevens, 1 8 1 1 111 1 0 Gom'ns'1, 11.1 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 27 8 11 Totals 2j Americas 3000001t)5-9 2 0 0 2. 0 0 0 1 3-8 lzr.o3e hitMcGrath Home runsJackson, Knobbe, Lynch, Kleine. Karlstein.

Struck tait-117 Kleine. 11; by Bruns. S. Bases on ballsOff Kleine, 4, off Bruns, 4. UmpireKane.

Time AT HAMTLTON PARK. Nationals 4020030-9113 Hrt rt fords 0200111-5 44 BatteriesAnderson and Keuster; Specht and EL Dutton. Boston, May plan to have the Cincinnati National and Boston American teams do their spring training together permanently in So southern city and share the expense has been agreed upon by the owners according to announcement tonight. It is propersed to establish a training camp with a clubhouse to be used jointly by the teams, and with two baseball fields near by. Instead of depending on hotels the players will have their quarters and eat at the CLUB BATTING.

CLUB BATTING. AS BEI SB SH Ay. AB 1311 SB Detroit .1,030 185 303 433 41 .294 Philadelphia 1006 131 291 31 CHICAGO 952 165 278 43 40 .292 Pittsburg 961 172 265 23 Boston 1 037 152 293 29 Athletics a Lt 898 137 221 32 89S 151 234 65 Boston Cleveland 9 7 3 1 5 3 '2 7 5 3 6 3432 81' 21 ei nYork CHICAGO 1 024 149 249 33 St. Louis New York 864 100 214 40 81 3.4' "97 3 3 '2 1 11 4746 "2 2 :5 34 235 1 5- 2 8 St. Louis 9'27 92 223 8 Wishington b711 94 206 22 25 .234 Brooklyn 922 92 206 28 INDIVIDUALS-TEN OR MORE GA INDIVIDUAITEN OR MORE.

GABIES. AB II SI3 Ski A13 SB SR TB AV. Pletcher, N. 11 7 6 3 1 0 McInnis, Ath 23 77 19 87 2 2 48 .481 R. miller.

13,23 23 110 17 44 5 2 E. Collins, 89 16 57 16 4 57 .416 Burch. Bki 10 15 0 6 0 0 Cobb, Det 31 120 34 43 17 4 79 .400 Wagner, Pitts. ....28 107 25 39 1 4 CALLAHAN, Chi 20 71 8 2.8 7 8 33 .397 Dooln. Phil 2...

26 bi ti 32 1 4 Lajoie. Cle 22 78 13 30 8 5 38 .385 A. Wilson, N. ''2 6 8 0 0 Stephens. St.

L. 11 34 2 13 0 1 17 .832 ma '9 110 21 39 5 6 Mullin Det -10 29 0 11 0 0 17 .378 F. Clarke. Pitts 27 103 20 36 a 6 D-OUGHERTY, Ch1.20 67 12 25 8 8 35 .873 O. W1130114 104 16 85 a 5 Jackson, Cie.

32 129 St) 48 9 1 72 .872 Magee, Phil 341113 26 38 8 2 Meloan. St, 1...... 12 46 8 17 1 2 20 .370 J. Miller, Pitts "7 102 25 34 1 8 Gainor, Det. '21 67 12 32 3 4 43 ..368 Bresnahan, St.

27 82 7 26 2 2 H. LORD. Chi 25 S7 22 32 11 4 42 .368 Luderus. 30 111 19 35 1 4 Murphy, Ath 27 104 21 38 4 8 61 .365 Meyers. N.

'4 67 9 21 2 2 Crawford, Det 31 108 21 89 12 7 52 .361 Graham, Boa 64 7 20 0 0 Engle. Boa 29 111 19 39 4 8 40 351 Carey, Pitts 10 P3 6 5 2 1 E. Gardner, N. 16 60 6 21 2 2 24 .350 SCHULTE, Chl 31 107 is 33 6 11 WALSH, Chi .13 26 7 9 0 1 10 .340 Devore, 28101 22 31 11 2 Speaker, Boa 24 87 20 30 7 5 44 .345 Paskert, Phil .30 108 21 6 7 Criss, St. 19 35 5 12 0 0 20 .843 1....

Doyle, 26111 21 34 5 4 McINTYRE, 106 22 36 8 0 49 .340 Ingerton, Bos 24 92 19 28 1 2 Austin. 3t -30 105 21 35 -9 5 46 .833 Phil 2. 2,, 7598 26: 30 112 26 33 9 10 Easterly, Cle 32 112 16 37 2 7 50 .330 SHECKARD. 26 34 6 4 Williams, Bos .28102 13 33 5 7 43 .324 TINKER. chi 26 107 5 31 3 3 Milan, Wash 27 105 15 34 7 2 43 .324 Wheat, Bkl 23 100 10 29 2 4 Schaefer, 35 4 11 1 1 15 .313 EMS.

St. 28 107 16 31 1 8 Nunamaker, 45 5 13 0 2 16 .311 T. Clarke. Cin 16 45 5 13 1 3 Chase, N. 21 84 8 26 6 5 33 309 1,,,,,,,.

cin :20 73 12 21 2 0 Ainsinith, Wash. -11 33 2 12 0 2 16 .308 Titus. 27 10S 22 31 2 1 Cree, N. 27 102 16 31 6 2 47 .304 Goode, Boa "IS 101 16 29 1 2 L. Gardner.

122 18 37 7 2 51 .303 Herzog. Boa 231115 21 33 9 6 Olson, Cle 24 6.5 15 25 3 8 38 .294 Bescher, 105 19 30 8 1 Lewis. Boa. 29109 21 32 2 5 43 294 J. DOYLE, Chi .14 42 6 12 0 2 Stovall.

Cle 31116 12 34 4 1 40 .293 Bridwell, N. 28 99 15 28 4 3 BODIE Chi 20 72 13 21 2 0 30 .292 Konetchy, St. 17 29 2 4 Laporte. St. 23110 14 31 0 4 45 .282 Doolan, Phil 30 112 18 31 3 5 Lelivelt, Wash 22 ti 22 0 0 31 262 Murray, N.

23 98 15 27 10 3 Griggs. Cle 13 25 4 7 0 0 12 260 Hunimell. Bkl .29 109 13 30 6 2 Carrigan. Boa 16 54 9 15 1 0 18 .278 ZJAIMERMAN, Ch131113 15 31 1 3 Elberfeld, Wash 27 100 9 27 6 1 36 .270 McLean, CM .15 51 6 14 0 1 Stanage, 81112 9 SO 0 4 40 .267 spratt, Dos 20 26 3 7 0 0 J. COLLINS, 79 13 21 1 1 36 .266 Hoblitzel, Clu 25 97 21 26 3 8 Shotten.

St. 21 75 11 20 5 0 22 .286 Egan, Cin 3 20 86 14 23 6 8 Wallace, St. 106 10 28 2 1 83 .263 McIver. St, 12 30 6 8 0 0 Bush. Det 31 114 28 30 10 6 33 .263 12 38 5 10 0 1 14 .2433 Evans, St.

25 78 7 '20 0 5 Hogan. St. Welchonce, 19 4 5 0 0 Hemphill. N. 11 88 5 10 2 1 12 .263 Knabe, 111 27 29 3 12 Oldring.

Ath 27 111 20 29 8 3 4S 261 "9 107 18 28 7 7 34 261 Barger, Biel 10 23 3 6 1 1 Hooper, Boa 28 81 14 21 6 3 Bates Delehanty. Del 29 104 20 27 7 6 42 .260 '25 87 19 22 8 1 Strunk. Ath 17 50 9 13 4 2 17 .260 Hauser, St. it.n.. N.

28107 8 27 0 2 Laker, 27 9S 13 :25 7 4 43 .255 Butler, Bus 52 9 13 0 0 Hartzell. N. 25 91 9 28 4 4 28 .253 Rariden, Boa 15 56 3 14 1 1 Moriarty, 31 111 14 23 9 5 36 .232 HOEMAN, Chi 23 84 11 21 8 3 Daniels, N. 20 80 9 15 2 6 15 .250 Tenney, Boa 31 129 19 32 2 2 Street. Wash 12 32 8 8 0 1 11 .250 CHANCE, Chi .24 89 19 17 9 5 CORHAN, 48 9 12 0 2 10 .250 11,2312 N.

.10 16 2 4 0 1 5 250 "7 93 13 24 13 3 SCOTT, Chi 21 82 11 20, 2 2 Oraney, Cle 32 121 21 30 6 5 85 .248 26104 18 25 3 4 SLLIVAN. Chi 24 69 12 17 0 4 24 .2.47 Sweeney, 100 13 24 2 4 McCONNELL, Ch1.14 49 10 12 1 2 14 .245 I tStts l' 1tcrwray, st I. 23 92 9 22 1 4- Clarke. St 11., '740 74) 817 0 20 243 15 42 12 10 8 3 31 .239 KAISER. 13 33 7 9 8 2 Z.EIDER Chi Mitchell Cin '0 77 9 13 1 0 B.

Lord, Ath 11 4 5 10 1 1 Zimmerman, Bk1.23 99 14) 23 1 1 Johnson, 2,3 71 I' 17 7 5 32 .23 1) 2 1 .239 Hunter. Pitts '3103 19 2,3 5 4 Yerkes, Bos ...24 76 7 18 1 6 24 .287 Clarke, Bos 80 119 16 26 6 1 Thomas. .3 11 55 6 13 0 3 236 IS nc) dgraaa, N. 13 23 6 3 10 17 2 4 0 0 4 .235 KLING. Chi 13 52 7 11 1 1 Wolter N.

22 31 19 19 8 0 32 235 Crandall, N. 12 2.0 3 4 2 1 tnith. 19 56 3 13 0 3 19 .232 1., 13 20 3 4 0 0 1.1;. Jones Det 20 19 4 2 22 22 .8 Bliss, li 40 16 2 20 2 Birmingham. Cle 5 1 31 3 7 1 2 8 .226 11 34) 4 6 1 1 Wa3h.

.13 45 6 10 1 1 14 EVErts, Chi 19 66 13 13 4 2 Mc-Bride, Wash 96 11 21 0 3 24 .219 Kniglit, N. 18 55 5 12 2 1 12 .218 Oakes, St. 23 10" 6 20 '47) 4 I rue Cie .22, 78 8 17 8 8 24) 218 Grant. Cin "5107 12 21 2 3 9, A EHILL, 9'2 8 20 0 5 25 .217 PAYNE. 4.7.hi 10 19 1 4 1 1 7 .211 Beck Ctn.

0 Holtman, St '23 S3 It) 17 3 4 25 .205 ARCHER, Chi ......1 1:,6,31 1 039 11 686 201 04 Myers, Bki 12 39 2 7 1 0 Henry, 55 7 11 2 0 11 .23.10 Tooley, Bk1 21 74 9 13 1 1 sweeney, N. 1'7 45 2 9 1 2 15 .200 Gi.nsun, Pitts Cunnigham, 96 13 19 3 2 29 .198 CA3U1SUn' Bki '29 97 7 37 2 3ommerlot, Wash, -10 31 2 8 2 1 6 ,194 Becker, N. 17 18 3 3 4 0 H. LlIvis Ath 27 101 16 19 0 2 29 .138 DaVid5011. Bk1 15 43 5 3 4 0 Murray, St.

L. 22 77 6 14 0 2 23 .182. Erwin. Bkl .14 19 0 3 0 0 vaguer, 29 5 5 0 1 9 .172 M- Ilft-PtrN' Chi. .1 1 2) 1 1 0 1 Conroy.

64) 6 9 0 6 11 .150 Altizer, Cin 17 42 4 6 1 0 Land, Cle 12 37 2 5 0 0 7..135 Bergen. B3-1 "7 74) 2 10 1 5 31i1ler, Wash 16 30 8 4 0 I 4 .133 Collins, Bs. 11 0 5 4 1 1 Blair, N. 14 37 3 .4 0 0 5 .108 Harmon. St.

L. 10160100 5B Ski 1 0 5 2 0 1 4 1 4 5 6 3 6 8 5 8 2 1 8 2 2 1 4 2 2 0 2 1 6 11 Li 2 6 7 5 4 1 2 9 10 6 4 3 3 2 4 1 8 1 8 2 0 2 1 1 2 9 6 8 1 2 4 3 2 4 3 5 .0 3 6 2 1 a 1 0 3 8 6 8 0 5 0 8 12 1 1 6 3 8 1 2 0 1 1 a 8 2 2 11 5 3 3 2 2 3 4 2 4 1 4 a 2 1 0 1 1 5 4 5 1 3 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 4 3 4 1 0 0 0 1 i 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 J. A. ii. Guertin -4 R.

C. Clark-J. W. asey 1- E. G.

Ladd-J. H. Madigan S. W. Earle-A.

L. Winters. S. E. MoPartlin-Ii.

L. ahlen M. A. Carroll J. Fraher O.

D. Prayer-W. L. Sharp O. J.

Buck-H. B. Osgood J. J. Barclay-John Dick ie -it- Riverside.

it The Riverside Golf club will open its 1 Saturday witn the qua.ifying round fortkitiel lion day events. Flights of eight for match pn the holiday. A itlietl some will start at 4 o'clock. The fra i''. round on Decoration day will start al tti the other rounds at 10:30 and 24 i woman's putting contest anu ant pros .1,4 Ig.

for men are scheduled for the afternwat. a vill be given for the Mee Jackson Park. Jackson Park members whe played la ball twoson.e 3-esi-rday morning acme; drenching those who played in the aftersa I-, of thos4 Sk started in Meer finished. IL A. ti'arridi, be city carp: was at plus I.

and W. 1-1 Thomas il11tit John R. Towle i01. and Tom McGill 141. bee getting c7 net.

Other leading scoreewers: B. )1. Linell 20.1 an 1 Edwards W. W. Manning 61 and E.

J. Torkey 91, I R. Scott 11.1 and J. I J. Pratt Ill and F.

W. 1 In spite of rain a si zed field ter pel Skokie. the hall sweepstakes at Sistikle. fret r1serl to Aid. C.

Foell, who, with the of 1.5. turned in a ne, score of 72 Leadimer H. i C. M. s5 13 72IF.

Sherman H. P. ,,,1 1.1', Llcyd ,11 P. Pope fez, 21 77 A McCordie. 01, 1,1.

Poyt 11 77 W. M. Hoyt 3dt G. Ce.p,iind,.... Ts 'W GE F.

F. 7 J. e. Murray- F. 90 12 7)4 G.

Ridgeway 14 itli W. Ridgeway 117 16 71ii W. IL Sibley Si '1 Hinsdale! 1 George NI Jones the prize for 10.1'14 siori in medal pay handicap at Essit! P-notue took the its prize with 2-20--- 72. There were 52 entries South Shore. South Shore golfers competed in a dinky ir event iThr the NVilliarn Cooper rum A man poser of the prize, low score of N.

CI-: A C. Jackman 2 10 A. D. W. E.

Brothers -il 2 31 L. G. B1158-3 41, I G. L. rth 6 :12 W.

A. 4 W. Vincent .17 5 r11 W. W. Hatless 74 i E.

B. Nicol 14 2 22 A F. Henn1es .31 In the pli of the tie for the Collies tr- held over frmr last Str-ay. H. M.

Sedrirct A fat! D. T. Campbell, 6 and 5. OnlYarenil vies played f-r ti CLIFF medals. E.

I. Smi.V. defeating A. D. Plartitn Ion, 1 up, In Class I.

Homewood. 1 L. M. Harnline Wr'n handl' SP uttatt 1 against az 11-niew ood. foisting 1 1 Charles F.

1 -e-ns with 2 aa scores were: C. W. llMi-11. even; I. irI.I7 1 down: W.

H. NI-Sur 13 4 down; W. C. Gr111 5 5 dOWT1. Play for ti7i C.

O. G'oss medal was conttl.4 but no ene eds aide to lover the mark set: ki W. Wet a e. a gu, rot' he mad Is The hest scrre made 5 ni 8 was 7' It Mr. E.

rd 1.1-'4-77. by Mr. 1. Date. lq 2- 2.2-S2; W.

H. kloSurely, 1 and H. Gorier, La Grange. in the swil le i' umy ,17.1 of tourn.imen: it i- C-I beir es. and wilt thee-1M of .5.

ail r.t.bites unplayed werg enriiried. 'The players trc -1 vide i into t'reet t-i- hasten the MO- 1 Ime ire- are ihe miesiits: FIEST 1, N. .1, nce: scri 3 and ij 4 I 0 4 1 C. DeweY 131. :111 S.

re-eoded Danle.44 3 S114 Lt a- and2. Ridge. A in the medal plaYbert: at: 14. Id and O. J.

0., 0 11 7:4 i.o tle of tbePracvi' In ft the r.E'':?, or.n. 1-: B-g7tooT 1, mi IF Ti meet the l'-'''' 0- -E Cr, V. Huston track 11 as 1 i. i I of rain. Swastats, I A.

01 U. High aild Maroons Tie. fraig zs' The f'iiii ag 7 iiigt .7.11 a-, earn -de Suniti.ry: ef C. FP344-till Li-ieiyLihi. DA ni zia, 0 Ayrnan Ru to gl LI ck H--ider -4 3 i -i! Tota; REDS STOP SUPERBAS' STREAK.

Cincinnati Founds Barger for Ten Rita and Five Buns in Four Innings. Score, Five to One. GAMES. TB Av 7 .429 63 .400 8 .400 73 -364 31 .364 10 .364 56 .354 56 .349 51 .837 64 .336 49 .333 41 .317 60 315 29 313 2S 312 5 .812 61 .308 40 .301 45 .306 59 .806 55 -304 56 .295 56 .290 42 .290 45 290 44 .200 18 .289 26 55 .287 89 2S7 49 .287 43 2S6 10 .266 31 .283 40 ,279 42 .277 85 .276 46 .275 48 .27,1 15 .274 9 .269 40 .268 29 -267 11 .267 32 263 6 .263 43 261 7 .261 26 260 34 -253 83 -252 15 250 17 250 30 .250 87 .248 :30 .247 36 .245 20 .244 85 240 36 .240 28 .289 15 .237 26 .234 86 232 40 .223 42 .219 34 .219 22 .212 8 5 2s .200 8 200 16 .197 26 196 27 106 24 .193 16 190 21 .179 17 .176 21 175 4 .167 8 167 4 .158 5 .150 0 -143 10 .143 5 .133 1 .003 17 .950 30 .250 87 .248 :30 .247 Sti .245 20 .24,4 85 240 2409 15 .237 2f1 .234 80 .232 40 .223 2 4 0 200 .200 1117 196 196 letl 176 .175 167 150 143 133 AT HAMILTON PARK. Queener 3110020-7 4 1 Sprft.glif Ids IiatteriesDahl end S.

Barter; Bart and HERB JUR TO BECOME A CUB. Coach Huff Recommends Former Illinois Pitcher and Recruit Will Team on Its Return. SEARS-ROEBUCK LEAGUE. Drooklyn, N. May 20.Cincinnati stopped Brook1yn'5 winning streak today by pounding Barger for ten hits and five rung in four innings.

Schardt checked the onslaught thereafter. but Keefe was irrvinclble except in the sixth, when, with the bat.5 fun, he hit Coulson. forcing over the only run for the locals. Score: Ca1Ipign 111. May 20.Specia1.1Herb Juul, at one time the star pitcher for the 'University of Illinois.

is to become a member of the Chiceigo Cubs' pitching- slaff as soon as he National league champions return to Chicago. This was announccd here today. Juul is a southpaw. i Two games were played in the Srx-Roebuck I league at Sears-Roebuck park, the i Shippers defeating the Clothiers. 4 to 1, while the 1 won a slugging match from the Cubs, 12 1 to 10.

Sores: Shippers 100030000-490 4100100000108 1 illiatse riesHeisman and 11.1s!ow; Klasek and Simon 0 3 3 2 0 1 0 --12 113 4 I Cu i. 1 1 0 0 ft 0-1C, 1:: 5 1 BatterieeDrie, Zeimer, and Sotka; McGill and I Lynch. 0 0 A Brooklyn. 1' A lf.0 I 2 0 0, Stark, ss.0 0- 3 4 Egin. 1 1 3 I Da ubi-rt, lb.I 2 12 1 Bates I 4 8 0 0 Wheat.

l(-0 I 2 0 Ilobztl, lb 0 I 10 0 01 0 1 4 Mitch(-11. 111 0 I 0 t) Burch. (10 0-4 0 (3-rant. 3b .0 1 01 0 rIt. 0 0 1 0 ra I 3010r! 4-0 4 0 (3-rant.

1 010! tt 1 0 Elect New- Purple Captain. Beesuso of th of Isaac Atwood a mow); ago as captain of the Northwestern football team for 1011 niernbrrs of the team A. half last SPAM On Reese is a junior in the of liberal arts. OPEN CARY'S $50.000 BALL PARK AMATEUR GAMES TODAY. Steel City Team Takes Initial Game from Logan Squares on Corporation's New Grounds, 10 to 6.

MORGAN PARK ACADEMY Wins Culver Helpless Before Stevens and Is Beaten by Lopsided. Count of Sixteen to Two, 0 0 1 5 3 (V I 2 2 0 3 5 1 0 BergEn, c. tt 0 1 3 0 Ktft. 0 1 0: Fry, 0 3 f) 3T, 0 0 9 1 "1-0t-1. 15 0 I 0 0 0 17.5 0 0 0 1 Grant ort, Sd0r.14,e Al 1: ff 4 S'Iut car Thy 1 I 1 Err.

1 1 3 2-1 I and Ii4lEr 1 Eg r. I May aes sfei co nark vc forrnay opened h( re today befonl t-roo-1 of ant: t'ark. The game ttant the a for the ve rnns. 10 to It. Gcno-al 'W.

R. Glen of the company piaat the National Catholic league--Sryuth division: St. Ccurnariu it Plulists; St. Celilas at Guardian St. Eridgets and St.

Dominicks: St. Th-m1201) es at Nativity North divisicn: St. Vineents at St. Matthias; liavenswooris at St. Alvilonstia; St.

j'eroTris at Holy Nfinle: Lady cf Lourdes at Ft. Henrys. West St. Paul's Cadets at Prvsentation; Our Lady of SA-rows at St. Niary's Lourdes; St.

Charles at Hely Family; Annum1a.190 tim at St. Floryars, Royal leagueHumboldts and tnity Weet179 ern avenue and Additan stre.et; La Salles and Avonilales. at Milwaukee and Sawyer avenues; telmOnts and Eagles. at nticelo and Grand nues; Crescents and Exceisiors, at Chicago and avenues: Calumets and Schillzs, at Lake street and Sacramento avenue. 'United Order of Foresters' leagueIroquois and Sedgwicks.

at Hamlin park; Lake Vitas and Cus143 ters, at Fullerton avenue and Greenwood terrace: Justice and Twiliglits, st and W.stern aye063 nues; Fullerthris and Prcgress: Maplewaods and Advance, at Lawndale avenue and Cortland Eft- eet. Morgan Park academy defeated Culver at Morgan Park in a di-iviLg rain tray, Di to 2. Sicvens hit nye times, but kept ti-e binglcis so well scatiercd that the vihors were he1es, hi, offerings. He also got four in five tirrirs at bat and Orove cight runs, besides scotirg twice himself. Score: Park.

Kerfiel. 31.1 I 0 21 ..1 I 1 fo srl 0 2 Gunkel, cf. .3 1 3 Ruehl. If-1 1 0 Marr, 2 010 It-iatvens. 4, 0 r.

TIHPA 31.1 1 4, 21 ..1 I 1. t. 1 rroT, srl 0 2 I. 1 3 1 rf. 1 2 0 10 S.

4. 0 Tt I-1 "rt 1 4' 4i 8 I I 11 2 1 1 I 1v, fl 2 I tt 11,1 I 7 1 it 1 0 0. 4:4 0, Si 4. ft 0 i Tti rttt 0 1 1 41' 0 A It 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 10 1'7 7 01 Tc.ta 1,10 27 7 .01 '2 7 2 4 1- 7 A RHPA tier ss- I 0 1 0 2 2, 3 2 1 0 2 1 1 I 117.1 '2 0 0 ff. 3 1 2 ft 0 lb.

0 0 3 0 1 2 2 1 ef 1 1 1 '0 0 to 4 31,6 2 0 2 1 I j. 0 1 1 0 '2 0 2 1 0 .1 1 1 2 0 .1012 2 12 7 0 C. 0 4 4 0 2 4 r2j Y'S Rock Ft2i1v, on ba-ls---or flan- 11'ns, n. by 2, SEMI-PRO GA.MES TODAY. t.

LOT' hi. 130stonp rt.IFtnr., two tte fret a rn 1ton, 4 t3 1 'Ile of Hug gths as 3 ki 74,3 I) 41 0 0 4 0 4 1 tit') Zog, 1 .2 2 1: 0 0 AP 0 4 1.et. ny: lbo 017 1 0 .1 0 Evahs, rf .0 1. 0 2 3 11 0 3b 0 6 0 8 1 lbAt 1 4) 0 0 na, .41 i) 2 0 e.1 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 f. 74 or .4 IT 18 1 Baste.

7 41 4 1, () 1) s. 4) 0 41 0 1 Tw 0 base has, LitEllis Bch-se Stacri. St313r easeeEllts. Deuble plays iunasrtsted': rast-s 7: Struf ertl SI-rufk CLUB Ir tELDIN Te Av A 're Av. 45 127 .965 Pilliadelphla 320 879 42 1243 .968 49 1.192 959 New York 744 359 43 1,148 91i? 82 1 831 .963 Brooklyn 793 395 48 1.28 980 51 1090 .9459 It Louis 748 361 48 1,15 ,959 59 1,203 Pittsburg 745 328 47 1.120 .958 53 1,102 ..947 CHICAGO 632 397 88 1,292 1151 72 1.24,5 944 Cincinnati 704 323 55 1 02 .949 CLUB FIELDING.

PO A Detroit 842 410 -60 383 Cleveland 410 Athletics 708 331 008tOtt 760 884 New York 700 844 -tzt. Louis 702 421 Washington 693 376 Washington 693 378 Tr Illa el'ul ver 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 07-72 N10rgun Park 2 3 3 3 0 2 0 3 --10-3 Two base bitGunkel. Ttree base, Heideznan, ba-weaKer Wavts, ber. Marl-. Ftruck outEy by Thon.r, mn, by Haldertaan.

2. on F7s.e v- co6rfhliita8Lt.wena-.ayrita.41.L Smith. At Rogsrs ParkRog-re Parks and Joliet. At Gant a parkAn)-rican Giants and Philadelphia Giants. At West End parkVct Erds and Artissians.

At parkGunthersard Spaldings At Normail FarkLt land Giants and Logan Squares, At RoselandRossland Eel lpse and Mutuals. At Tortenson park--Pullmaril and Coulon's Athletics. At liavs ndals Cra-wfords and Haiianft Stars At Wanderers' parkWanth-rers and B. J. 1'cseris At Northern Light and --Magnets and Aut,) Inns.

Vales. At Ogden's LOYOLA NINE IS BEATEN. 6 TO 4. 78 1,144 -934 Boston 848 455 7T L380 .944 TEN LEADING BASE STEALERS. TEN 'LEADING I3A8 STEALERSG Sr Av 0 SII Av.

SB Av.4 I 0 SB A 7ollins Ath. 24 18 Det-31 12 Merkle, N. I-27 13 Beecher. 8 De. 31 IT ,55, Bush, Let 31 10 81 Devore.

N. I.28 11 -39 Egan, 20 BC ZEIder, Cht-15 4 A us' In, St. 30 .30 CHANCE, CM 24 9 3S Lobert. Phil, .30 Lord. Chi.

lee 11 .44 jaekson, Cie. -32 9 .28 Murray. N. I .23 10 .30 Herzoal Boa. -31 9 .214 Ch120 8 Det.31 8 2t4 Philo-2Z P1il-30 8 .27 10 .31 Devore.

N. T.28 11 -39 Egan. 30 CHANCE, CM 24 9 3S Lobert, Phil -30 9 .24 Murray. N. 10 .30 Herzog': Bs.

-31 8 26 -Bates, Phila. .2 Phil-30 7 5 1.144 Boston 648 455 7T 1.380 944 8 32 30 9 .30 9 .29 8 Z7 St Precoplus en nts ents ents Protoplus Ha. ge It on Opponents wtt'ii, Aid of Second Baseman Kubat, c.r-aY Who Iz Star with Stick. rtATTri PM I IIPIIPrz AAA', BATTED BALL DROPS rylAGNER. Captain of Cornell Nine Is Injured in Game with PennsylvaniaIthacans Win, Two to One TEN LEADING RUN GETTERS.

Av. 1 Cobb. Det .81 34 1-10 'Speaker. Taekon. 0e 32 BO .94 Murphy.

Atli. -VT Bush. Lt. 28 Bog 29 Lord. Chi 25 22 St Jones.

Det 23 20 .87 iZrawfortt. Det-31 TEN LEADING RUN GETTERS. RAY. 20 .83 Miller. 25 Hoblitzel, C1n.25 21 78 Kaaba, 27 W) 21 72 Wagner.

Pitts 28 25 Titus, 21 .70 Lobert Phil. .30 26 N. Y. 28 21 .68 Magee. Mil.

30 2 871Daubert. A v. 21 .84 ,1. 22 22 .79 -72 Pt ve7stly yetFrdy. ttt to 4 Kubat furrtlshed the bTt.ting aur Le game with three two bagge7s.

Loyola had the bases elogzed three times the fray. but Fleisig tightened In the strh-gencies and retired the side wit a run Score: La Grange and Waukegan Draw. La Grange and Wauk.agan played sla and a half scorless innings at tbe latter's field yesterday aft ernoon, a heavy rainstorm preventing further playing. Tbe game was one of the best prep contesus staged in the locality this season. Miller, the La Grange hurler, wail in rare forrn only one man reaching tiret.

He also struck out eleven of the borne team Tcat PLANS ANNOUNCED BY EVANS. Western Open Golf Champion Writes and Declares Sea Voyage Had No Effect on'Efinl. In a letter written at sea and mailed on May 1,2 on his arrival at Liverpool Charles Evans the western open golf champion says he stood the voyage well and is anxious to get On the Hoy lake courise and swing- his clubs once more. After a day or two in Liverpool he planned to go to Prestwick. where the British amateur championship is to be played.

After a few days there he will join President Silas H. Strewn of the United States Golf cnd visit several of the Scotch cow sea. Evans' great ambition is to uphold American golf and especially that of the WestCrtminal Court, Sheriffs, 3. The clerks from the Criminal court clerk's Moe played as eight Inning game with the clerks from the sheriff's office yesterday at Lincoln park, ths score was 8 ant I Fhllade Pa May 24. During prac tice bel3re the Cornell-Pennsylvanla base-ball game on Franklin field this afternoon Cant Mager of Cornell was struck on the bead by a bated ball.

He was taken to the unIversity hom3ital, tut It Is said he is not seriously The game was hard fought and resulted in a victory for Corn. 2 to 1 Score: CGrz.f.11 000116(160-242 Ph 1 0 1 0 and McCormick; Clarke and i Calumet seats La Grange, F( et ig-z. gave La Tana 7 Bich 1.ol a aurpse IL th county tl.r16" sries at Jk-c park. defeatIng the 7 tc, 2. Calumet High Grange ILSIS F.

I Grifiltte Ii We 8 1 F.1.:4.-- 44.11-,-,-s 2. 36arry 7 RHPAE 214 4 0 ES. A 1 1 3 I.4) 0 1 0 Hrrnan, 1 0 0 0 cf .1 0 1 0 0 c- .0 1 5 1 2 4. .1 1 0 0 0 F4 0 ey 31). .0 0 1 1 0 rn 1 1 0 1 0 16 6 0 .6 1: .0 0 1 Ci I 6 41, 0 c.

c. Tremka. sisAi 1 0 1 p. 0 0 7 1 Total 27 21,43 Totals 4 27 0 43 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 6 Loyola 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 htts-1--Cubat 31. G3Vin, Stolen base Struck outBy Fleislg, by Quail.

Estee T. 1)31 Fletsikt. 12; cff Qusm Hit by Pleg ZPLX-FOY 137 714161g. by QUall OHIO BEATS MICHIGAN, 3 TO 1. Baird Proves Puzzle to Wolverine Batsmen and State Team Easily Defeats Visitors.

Columbus. May 20.Pitcher Baird was a puzzle to the University of Michigan batsmen and Ohio state's team won today's game. 3 to 1. The visitors were off in their fielding. Meekling's general play featured.

Score: Ohio State- 0100002os 4 xitrogza 00 010 3 EatteriesBaird amt Fritz; CaltraPbell. tualeri YOUNG MAROONS ARE DEFEATED St. John's Military Academy Team Trims the University of Chicago Freshmen by 7 to 1 Score, May Johns won from the Chicago freshmen in a game played here today by a score of 7 to 1 Coambs, the St Johns pitcher proved to be too much for the visitors. The game waa featured by the hard hitting of the St. Johns team.

Score: cateaso 3rreatiznen.1 0 0 0 0 4) 0 0 11 St. 0 0 0 I 2 11. ALL SEMI-PRO GAMES ARE OFF. Rolm Prevents Local Clubs from ClashingOnly Few Amateur Contests Completed. All semi-pro ball games scheduled for yesterday were postponed on account of the heavy rainfall in all parts of the city.

A few amateur games were played early. In the afternoon, but note of the send-pro clubs could get In five talthaga, Other College Games. Tate PrInceton. 3. Yale, kioly Cross, a Brown CclumWa 1.

of Kansas. r2: St. S. Fordtare 31 West Po tut. 0, It tzi Lae High School Lan, Top.

igl, IE-7-cifnaia Wt'atert" schoiast tr: aerie" I'll 5traignt WI r. s. Ctica witb two g4 irJ; anG faata La Grange is that I three wins at.ti ore ker, at.eXel: CCITgag "CI 11 IWO wins sod ono loadu.