The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1000. 5 YEARS CIAMP1I. CASE OF JOB.

ARLINGTON'S HOPES AT LAST TO BE Boston Maine Raiiroad Begins to Grade Crossings There. ih'? not what it hT'r team In the 1 uff-rln: with 11: -'2 far! In the i1 a pl -nd .1 ram after the fir-t two Inning In the nen.n. Inning the got three nina and ir the (wr, (pponenta m.anwhiie rawing blank. Maying wret'hed bm after the thirl Ir.ring th-y went fl ''h a venrean e. and rmn tl.at on ani nust.e.

Ore run wan rre.t,tl to In the lnninc. Wheejer frf.rrs two-btifer liowlmd'a The Inninit provol Waterloo for Noble an.i tireenooeh. rr, ir alfwrre maje by Volkinan. and two men ha.J een put out. Thl trave Voikn.Mnn the irat one run.

tut in the uth inning adored three and on -e more ha1 the advantage. Voikmann got one in Ha tnlf of tre alxth. an.i ln the aeventa Hollea and Irwia eroxaed the rubber with two more. Thla settled the victory, for neither team got a man beyond aecond after that. Carl rauKht a fine game for Volkmarn ehool.

and at the Lat he distinguished ly ifettlr.g a o-bagKer ai.d a tnree-bageer jt the most opportune moments. Holies at second. 'heir first. Souther at shortstop and riven-port also played faat ball for Voikmann arhool. Kor Noble and t.reenouch Tu-k-erman.

JJ-x If t. Kay and Haord did rood irk. The soore: VOLKMiNN HII NOBLF. a r- I St Louis Pltcbcr Full of Mountain Vigor. Since Gemini Down fremttij Hills Hai IiYkciKe.

Boston Sot the Only Team That Cannot Hit Ilim. Pittinser Fails to Keep the Flits Scattered. Stolen I5a.es Tell the f.ct or Selee's DUmal Storj. YESTEROAfS LEAGUE GAMES. Attendance l.m 4.ft 3.2i al Stt Inilt 7.

Bntfla Cincinnati New Tork 5... ruiladrlpMa S. Itroeklrn 4. rittabaT 1. IVAN NOSTRAND'S P.

B. ALE. W.J It Is G23J, Wtj Yea S-sali Drink It isi Issist It Van Nostrand's V. B. Ale is cot mad ith a view to wricK how rhffln a product can made and as air.

It Is made with a Erm purpose to equal. If not to excel, the imported ales which bo long have teen considered far to American product. Aa a matter of fact, no Imported ale ia today in any 4r a res-iicvi lur mijie-I 1 rior of P. II. Ale.

ill Why thouli it iSll be' our malt, hops. -iwl barley and ma chinery. There Is no reason in the world" why the mere fact that ale is brewed on the other side of the ocean make It superior to an Amerlcaa product. Van Xostrand's V. B.

Ale Is mad of Just as good materials by Just as careful and correct brewing methods as any Imported ale you can buy. It Is a perfectly pure, wbolesom ale. brewed bv methods havinc no equal for tonwier.tious caro and per- feet rleanlinesM. At .11 wtx-re It la -td -q ra wtil end the tr.fi1 t'-udii-utiv li.pta.d al-r Is have anlew. be r-uv the r- fu-la-'y h.re fmind.

bow ever, that he repata- it lid. al 1. ae and the d-oiar'1 for It so n.nc. thai ri-ter hre sqhstt toted bitrir la of It. We have Ix-en to call he attention s.mc riValrr.

to Ihl n. a. tht In ItisM.e I. wir wives and the we iK-t li, permit praetlcr. of ktiMl.

and mr attorn, ys hare lint met tors ty the full limit of Ike law. If yon helnc Imi-sK-d upon caa tell It Very es.ilv. IV It. Al 1. r-rf-1 .1.

and the tlliutnt deirr. of tnf-rlrUr will snow that you ar aof wb.t rod called It I. of course. make elveap that l.k. like P.

n. Ale. km tv erst wtoutbfil er two wtil disclose the dlfferenre. and ttt. ta.te In the nv-u'b a few admit, after drlnklnc It will furn1h atHs-lMte roof lhat y.

were not vrred with Y. It. Ale. Three bass ht. Kltsia.

t.Jew.oss. Rtt'he. iKMibb- pl.ys. art. I i Jntm ail Jetiruiics.

l-y pttcid twll. Waruer. Jonea. iH-nsil. Str.k mit.

ty Taiineldll 2. by 2. bail, imtner. I ni Ire, llarsl. Iliue2h.

AttrD.l.n SJil. Cincinnati S. New York 5. CINCINNATI. May 2-Grady's muff of a thrown bail, which followed with a wild throw to second.

Hickman's error, two singles, a ba.e on balls and a three-bagger gave Cincinnati six runs in the flfih Inning today. McBrlde's batting was the only feature. The score: if 1 J- a i- ti Til 3 e- ifirvJ'iJJrV 7 V' XxN'vJ'ilVita. National leaara Standing. Vo IV won rhUadelpbla 17 7 PmeklTB IH sit Iwi.

14 II "fale.cn 15 12 PHtrir 14 II i ln.lma;! 1.1 New Vrlt 7 17 Lotiu ft 17 Cambridge Pretty Sure to Get the Honor. Ms a Winnsr. Score Shows Kali Hardly lp lo Scries Standard. poor Work in the Field and Any Amount of Batting Sonienille IicaU Jlainal, S-G, oil Tufts College Campos. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL GAtfES TODAY.

Y.is ra at Ni-w Haven. prliK-s'oo v. I'Miuilrult Prtarwon. trsnnsi l.nla Lafaystt. at fjutton.

Ijaorf ra li'tlf rmm at Worrwtr. I. -rnell N. Y- ciles at Ittava. Brown i Iu'w at ITrt.II.

wrUsroa Hamilton at WKliairjrtowa. Anett ra T'rfta at Amh.rr. v. I of Mains- a4 Anient Aavle at Rnanswlrfc. MMdlelnjry r.

Hamilton at Clinton. Brown A3 Harvard A3 at (msbrll(. iwur N. II. state at tjr.

Ao-l-trer Harvard 24 at Ao.fc.vsr. fjf Uli hli.i rm Boston La tie I I. Vtn- Fry a at Brook Una. ln Brown 02 at Fraj.klln. Beverly M-h v.

IV at. -J tl-h at Peat-xly. WakeOeM hliiu vs Medr-s-d hljEh at Medford. MelrsM hig'i Etrreti at k.t.rett. ml-my Roitsiry Ijitln at Milton, lsjcrowwter fci4 a at Cheisea.

OOO OAME FOR A WHILE. English High Loses Opportunity in Gain with C. H. and X. Cambridge hih and 1-attn practically un the l.am;linM.lp of the Interscho-lastlc all league by defeating Em- lish h'Ki to II, yesterday, at Charles River rk.

CambrMiiti ha yet to play i.rookiine hia-li. but as the latter already ha loft tour of five jmgut to team defeated thl season by C. II. and this gatnw not expected to change the result of the stundlnif. Kr four Innings yesterday the (tamf tan well played.

nmite four runs In the first liming, and until the Eif'h failed to eet another man across the plate. Meanwhile Knsrllsh h.gh "cored ev-ii runs. Liking the lead, but after the fifth Innlnjj the gantf was easily won by the Camhrldgn nine, runs being scored In three Innings. The game was poorly played In the field, and both pitchers were hit hard. Dolan of E.

II. S. was effective for a while after the first inning, but halfway through the a-ame C. H. an.i L.

tnttei him hard, before the Rama cioi, 'I liml ino.ie il sjic nils for bases. Clarkson iiid not puzzle the high srh.od at flrM, and at one time It trkfJ a li. H. S. was out lor the game.

liTirti school, however, weak- neil in halting the Kame wore on. anil except In the seventn Inning was easily iut out. The score: ABOLISHING THE DANGEROUS GRADE" CROSSINGS IN ARLINGTON. Though the work will entail a large expenditure by the company, it will save the expense of the maintenance of a number of crossing and gate tenders. The Grove st crossing is the easiest proposition of the lot.

The street has risen abruptly from a distance of about 100 yards on either side of the crossing to a level with it. This hill has simply been cut down, leainK the street to pass at a level grade under the track. The granite abutments will be at once put in and an Iron bridge will span this thoroughfare. Brattle st Is also being tut neled in the same manner. On the Massachusetts av side the work is comparatively easy as tho grade is a steep one.

and this has been cut down in a similar manner to that at Grove st. The cut on the other side Is to begin about 200 yards from the crossing, and as the grade is quite level, deeper tun EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Attendance Sprinrteld 13. Pyraeitpe 6 400 ProTldenee 10. Rochester 7 LOft) Hartford 5, Toronto 4 POO Montreal 6.

Worcester 4 800 Eastern League Standing. Won IRt Pc won Rochester 1ft 7 SpHnrfleld 11 7 Montreal .11 7 .611 Providence ..11 8 .5711 Svrneue 8 1A .4 Worcester 8 11 .421 Hartford 7 13 Toronto 6 13 .273 National League Oamea Today. Ttootno at St Ij. ul. Philadelphia at fhl.

aito. Bnikljn at I'lttnLnr. lark at lnrlDO.ll. NO CHANGE IN SITUATION. Boston's Foothold ln Rut of Misfortune as Firm aa Ever.

ST LOUIS. May 22-The last time south paw Bert Jones faced the Boston nine on the St Louis grounds was In the early- part of last season. Just before Jones Jumped Tebeau and fled back to his beloved mountains of Colorado. On that occasion Bert lasted about three innings, and then was Ignoinlntously yanked to the bench. Today he had hls revenge.

The younjc man waa sick last sprlnK. and after vainly trjln to get Into condition, by the application of plasters and medicine belts, he quit the club, notifying Tebeau that he refused to draw salary unless he was In shape to win games. He remained In the solitudes cf the Rockies until this spring, when he reported in good condition, and he has pitched star ball all sea-ton. So It was not lack of skill at the bat that caused the Boston players to go back to their hotel without any runs thla afternoon. It was all due to Mr Jones and his various and splendid curve combinations.

A week ao last Sunday Jonea faced Brooklyn, and the exult was an 8 to 0 scorn In St Louis' favor. Today's score was 7 to ft. Pit-tlnger was presented by Mr Selee. and the young man with the Dad Clarke face field St Louis down to nine hits, but he gave some costly base on balls, and the hits came In clusters, and then there were some stolen bases, and that's how it happened that the cardinals rolled up seven runs. Sullivan caught a fair came, but his passed ball In the fourth on a third strike lava Jones two bases, whence the scored on a couple of hits.

Sullivan threw well to the baae-a. but once Ixwe dropp-d a perfect throw, giv ing a steal or aeconn. and on another occasion McGraw and Dillerd worked a double steal in faultless form, whit no catcher could have headed oft. Boston had a lietter chance ln the first inning of scoring a run than at any time thereafter. Hamilton led with a sa.e bunt and stole second, while Collins was flying out.

Tenney hit a line fly at Keister. on which Hamilton was) doobled nt second, ln the etv-hth Inninar SniTivan led with a safe drive pat short, and pot as far as third on two succi-ssive infield outs. That's the only time a bean-eater reached the third cushion. In the sixth, after two were out. Collins slncied and Tenney drew a bae on balls.

hit at everv ball pitched V.A... ir. I a a. r.t i strike or a ball called. All went back I over the grand stand as fouls.

Every i ball he hit at was a curve over the plate. It was about the areatest exhibition of control of curves by a pitcher ever se-en ln St Stahl after arettina three balls and two strikes, lifted anntner foul flv toward the left field bleachers, which McGraw captured after a hard run. There wa arreat applause for Jones when Chick finally died. McGann was the only St Louis player who failed to hit safely, and Lowe was C1NC1XNATI All BH TB PO A M-H ride 2 4 I Oeler 3 I 2 4 4 A O) Berkley 1 1 1 It Smith I 4 I 2 A I'ommn A 41 I I 3 Irwin 3 4 I 1 I I I it Stelnfeldt 2 I A 2 4 1 I'Hia 4 1 3 4 2 I BreltenstriB 4 1 A A 1 4 1 Toal 30 8 11 18 27 12 4 NKW YORK i V.o Haltrra 8 1 OA I A 2 a 1 4 4 I 1 4 it it A I a tisvl. a 2 I I I 4 7 "ira.lv I 4 1 1 1 2 Mercer 4 1 I I 3 Hl'-femaaS 3 I A I 2 liowa-rraao A 1 I I 2 artier 1 2 WrHck 3 I I a Sryouur A A A A It Totals 35 5 10 27 50 REALIZED.

Abolish All Tark av, near the Arlington HelcTlts station. Here the street will be raised and the railroad will pass underneath. On the Iowell st side Id feet (X land has been taken from tho line of th street on either side and the thoroughfare will he widened to this extent. Extensive improvements will also ho made on the prroun'is about the station. The tracks will be spanned her by a substantial bridge and the road-wav much improved.

Nothing will be done this year at Arlington Center. Owing to the extreme grades to th approaches; at each side and the gre.it w.dth of the crossing on Slasachusetts av, the bst method for making the improvement Is Rlvlne- the engineers or the road much thought. The work on the other crossings will be rapidly pushed durlne the summer and by fall tho entire) operations on these crossings will ba completed. the Brown freshmen on Soldiers fleid this aft moon at 4 o'clock. The makeup of the Harvard freshmr-n will be: p.

Mareau or Clark Baldwin 1. Sherlock 2. Story 3, Jackson 8, Van Amnnge 1, Minton Clarkson r. HARVARD'S TRACE ATHLETES. Clontman and Edwards of Bowdoin Take Part ia the Practice.

W. T. Cloutman. the Bowdoin sprinter, who made euch an enviable record at Worcester on Saturday last and R. S.

Edwards, the Bowdoin low hurdler, participated in the practice of the Harvard track team on Soldiers field yesterday afternoon. John Graham of the B. A. who coached the Bowdoin team, was present. Both men lined up with the Harvard sprinters and triel a half dozen fast starts.

In these Clout-man, although usually the last to leave the scratch, was first to the lo-yard mark to which the men ran. It was the opinion of everybody who watched him that he is a remarkably fast man and will make anybody who wants to beat him better seconds. He should also be very fast In the 2-yard dash. Edwards ran five hurdles with Hallowell and Willis and had no trouble ln keeping up with them. Shake-Up in Harvard's Crew Probable.

The first Harvard crew rowed without change yesterday afternoon, but it Is understood that the boat is not giving satisfaction and that there may be a shakeup any afternoon. In the second boat Lawren-e, who has been shifted fro.n starboard to port, was moved from 4 to 6. McConnell was at and Goodell moved to his old place at 7. The shift of Lawrence Is rather significant, in view of the fact that several of the port men have not been doing what was expected of them, and he may be seen ln one of the unsat.sfaetorily tilled places before many days pass. Pittsburg Among- Winners at Chess.

PARIS, May 22 Play In the international chess masters' tournament was resumed at the local chess club this afternoon, when round 4 of the Berger system was adopted for the pairing, which was as follows: Show-alter va Mieses. Burn vs Lasker, Mason vs Marshall, Tsehlgorin vs DiJIer, Maroczy vs Rosen. Brody vs Mortimer, Pillsbury vs Schlechtef. Marco vs Sterling. Janowskl a bye, Tsehlgorin beat Didier, Brody beat Mortimer, Marco beat SteriliiK.

Mieses beat Showalter. Burn beat Laa-kcr. Mason beat Marshall. Pillsbury beat Schlechter and Maroczy drew with Rosen. Athletic Meet on Memorial Day.

The lomeset and the Tammany associates of South Boston have combined, and will give an athletic meet at lake Walden May 30. They have secured the sanction of the N. E. A. A A.

to protect all amateur athletes who compete in the games. The games will comprise the following open handicap events: yard daah, 440-yard run, SM-yard run, one-mile run. putting 16-pound shot, running broad Jump, open team race. Entries will close May IS. and may be made to Joseph" J.

Norton, 5SS Broadway, South Boston. Uystib Valley Leamie Bowling. At Charlestown SSOth A. 425, 418, 423-1266; Arlington B. C.

j5, 402, 422 1229. At Winchester-Old Belfry, 418. -122. 40i 124." Calumet, 2S7, ZhH, 404 11S9. At East Boston Medford 410, 2S9, 3s5 1164; Jeffries Winter So, 27, liSO.

Sporting- Motes. J. W. Raby, the veteran English walker who competed in the In this state several years ago. waa defeated in a three-mlie wuikiiig match by Al Clarke at London the other day.

Thomas Neary, the well-known Boston sprinter, anil P. H. Fagden of Clinton were matched at The Giobe office yesterday to run a 100-yard race for tz a side at South Framineham. June S. Both have posted with The Globe and the balance of the stakes will be put up June 8.

Stevens Institute defeated the champion Indian lacrosse team of Canada by a score of ti to 4 yesterday afternoon on the grounds the tit George cricket club, Hoboken. The etudents won through superior team work and accurate goal shooting. The abori1ns showed wonderful cleverness with tho stick, especially at making lcr.g passes down the field. They paid little attention, however, to combination plays, and their shots for the r.et were usually very wild. For the Florence Crittenton Home.

A benefit concert was given last evening in Jacob hall, 12 Somerset t. in aid of the Florence Crittenton home by the men's glee club of the coilege of liberal arts, Boston university. A large auditnee waJ present and a goodly uum rejillfd. o.irot to erlorta of those Interested in elilnr large number of tickets outild the The club was made up cf William K. Ennis.

Francis W. Hal. and Harry first tenors; Edward W. Rows. YVM.am A.

Coit and Robert A. Conn, second tenors; Chari V. French, Henry I. ani Reward Lacount. first bass; Davli S.

Wheeler, Webster A. and CliflTord J. Allen, second bass. Percy J. Burrell of the New England conservatory of music read several selections.

I'OIB II A AH HII TB PO A Crr 2 1 1 2 4 1 ('UrkKW 7 .1 3 2 1 2 7 2 1 1 1 i.il-:-r 2 2 1 A 1 rk.r I 2 2 2 I 4 5 7 1 3 3 2 2 A A u. 6 4 9 3 1 K. i-rr 1 4 3 a A T.tala 2.T 21 25 37 0 6 I isil lllf.U K.u lr -tn 6 1 2 2 7 0 Aim 3 a 2 3 A 3 2 3 4 2 I 1 1 I 1 li 1. 2 4 2 2 2 4 0 a I 2 3 1 2 A Imao p. 1 3 A A 1 I.

1 ft 1 2 2 ii 1 liuH- ft 3 3 I I'ruwtrTlil. I 1 A 1 K. l.eJ A A A T.taU 41 II 13 1 27 17 8 Inr.lnc I 2S457B u.l I.I.- It a I. 4 A 0 A 4 fi A 3 23 A 3 3 A 3 A-tl Bollea 2 3 3 2 I A I i a -1 i Herman 2 Wt.erierl... 2 12 A I tn2 2 2 2 2 8 A 2 HtPenr'era.

1 1 1 2 0 Nnrwtp. 1 1 2 I Iti. 1 1 Howlart! m. III! It on Klo-wl 1 A A r. 2 2 ITH I A A Kay 1 A 7 lrm.

1AAA: Total. 6 2 10 4 Tn.al 18 27 lnnltira 1 1 4 7 9 Volkouna A a 1 7 1 2 A -11 NVIle ic reeroiixh 3 4OOASUAA-I0 Runs tn.Kie. p. lie. 2.

Pont 2 Carl. H-nrrffT, I.enr'rt. Howland. KI.mi., Im l. irf-ert'irh 2.

2. Sears 2. I.n.t. Strlft. hlta.

beeler. Carl. Three bw Mt. Carl Stolen U. IUil- 2.

II.OenrefTer 2 llowland. f.re.n,.BE. Turkwirair. ee.rle. sswirt 2.

Sf-feeti. li-. 2. tiiWmiueh 3. Ku.t.

I. Vafbr1. ff. strurk at. 2- 3.

Pratt. I.e. ia. Tm k'rmig Sears. little 2.

Kar 2 IniM Ilr. uffcr antl Hit It trheU tall. laTecrt. 3, Hirlff. Wild I'llfh.

ftrenpr.rl. I'at rails. Carl 2. Swift. I'm-plre, w.

H. Hauil. Time lb lOOSE PLAY ON TUFTS CAMPUS. Somerville High Beata C. M.

T. But Shows Poor Form. Somerville hith defeated Cambridge manual training whuol on Tufts cam-pirn yentrday afternoon. 8 to 6. Somerville was fa from-beliie jn her host form, and played the game sleepily and loosely.

Her fielding was slow and full of errors, and after the third inning her men were ablo to do nothing at the hat. All cf Somerville's hatting was done In the aecond and third innings. Cambridge played a quick, steady game, and foicht hard to win. At tho end of the seventh the score stool 8 to 2. hot Cambridge rallied at this point and broueht in three runs and another In the ninth, making the final score 8 to Kmmons led the bat-Una: for the visitors, setting a incl.

a double and a three-baguer. p'tched a good srame and his flfldlng was excellent. Although he struck out comparatively few men. he allowed very safe most of the balls being hit Into the air. Jones pitched well for Somerville.

Although he gave numerous baes on balls, they counted fur little, and he showed inrblllty to strike out his man at critical times. Fisher plaved an excellent game for Somerville at first base The score: SOMERVILI.K HMill bh po a bta no a Hntitwrd 2. Pat-h 1 J'lliea p. I Mu: frtiy Hart. m.

a.alrtT Tinktiam c. 2 1 0 A 1 2 2 I 2 Potsoo 1 I a A 0 A 1 F.mmona 1... 3 7 A 1 A 1 i u. 2 1 A 1 1 1 A "larks e. 1 0 2 1 8 1 I llaunum A 1 A A I arnil.

m. A 2 A I 1 Lang I 2 A A A WeNciitt A 0 A a a A 2 1 A A 13 1 2 I'Biker 3. A A A A I'Qoa A A Totals 8 27 7 I Totala. 7 24 9 4 Batted for Parker la the ninth. Inntnt 1 2 8 4 5 6 8 Soui-ri ii hUa 6 2 A A li 3 1 1 A A 0 A 0 8 1 6 Run.

mart- br Patch. Fisher. Hart. ra.sUiy 2. Mtwre.

am. 2. V'Hgr, t'Urke. Warmlrk. Two baae hlta.

Moere. t'larke. Three-baix- hit, Kmmora. Mlt-n h.ns. Jonea.

Hart. Tinkhaoi, Ktutnona 2. t'lark. 3. Warmlrk.

Lang 2. I'n- on ball. IT Jtue, B.Tfcjn 2. Clarke, iiaiuimu. War-mirk: by Lang.

Jonea. Klaber. Struck out. by Jenea, Hrn. Yeager 2.

Ilannum 3. Warmlrk 2. Wrarett 2. Parker. I-unu; by 1r.f.

Patch. Marts. Tlnkham 2. Ix.ul.U lane. Clark and Kmnnn.

Hit by tall. tr l.n.-. Tlnkliam. Passeil Italia. Tti kham 5.

'larke. I uiplreo, Ilrook-hoiwe. Time In Dover H. S. 15, Somersworth H.

S. 4. POVEP H. May 22 Dover high school defeated Somersworth hijrh nt Cuntral park today. 15 to 4.

It wna anybody's game up to the eighth inning, when the Dover boys suddenly found Horn an easy mark and knocked out eight runs in quick succession, followed by three more in the ninth. The lover boys paraded the streets tonlsht with a dram corps in celebration of the victory. Tho score: DUVF.K 11 SOMfTRSWt'HTH II Mt I bh a 8 24 swallow 2 A A 1 A asev 1 i 1 13 A 2 3 0 2 1 2 A 1 2 IA 1 Hath 2... ar! I 2 1 A A ttcev. a.

m. 1 A A Jordan I.ikii 0 3 OKIbirne. 112 1 S.allow r. 1 2 A A Weiforth tu A 1 I Kh'ite 1 ft 1 A rail A 0 12 1 Pulley p. 2 1 Mather 2 1311 Totala 4 27 10 9 Totala 10 27 13 2 Inning.

1 28486780 IV.er 1 0 A 1 2 A A 8 313 SoEiemwortb Al 1 2 A A A A A 4 Knn. made Kl.k 3. Mathe. 3. Rlrhardoen.

farerlr 2. F. Sn mln 2. Siiute 2. Weed-n.

Cavy. Kerie. F. Horn, Fall. Two-base hlta.

Mdthes. K. YYeeden. K. -irn.

R-t. Jordan Sl.k 2. II. Swallow. Mat Ktcharosoa 8.

t'averlj. Mor-rl-n. F. Swallow 2. M.ute.

Hatch. Pa.xa no halla. Slat. 2. F.

Swallow. A. Hern 2. ra-y. Hatch.

Jordsn. K. Horn Fall 2. stru. out.

br smite. Hatrh. 2. Fall: by lutlrT. II.

Swallow. Richardson 2. Shnte 3. luble play. Mathea to Klvhardsen to Mathea.

I'awd bsll. Hum. t'm-pfre. Klrbm nd. Time 2h 25m.

Attcndunce Burdett 8, Dedham H. S. O. Rurdett college won another victory defeating the Dedham H. S.

at Dedham yesterday, I to C. Burdett played star fielding game, accepting every chance and making four double plays. The game waa called at the end of the sih lr.nins to allow the visitors to catch their train. Thesct.re: Ill RIlKTT PF.M1AM II bh po a el bh po a 1 1 A TVlanev a. A 1 2 1 r.dburn 1 1 4 rnsp 2 A A 2 1 1 A 1 1 r-arer i Kelley p.

1 0 4 0 Mahoney 3.. 0 A U.I....J i AAA A 2... 0 2 McTamie 2.. 1 2 A MoMamis 1 liOUKtell.iw 0 0 A 0 law.on 1... 0 I rianfuri 3...

2 3 10 Iloushton mO 1 0 A Stewart 1. A A Anooti i 8 IS 12 At 8 19 12 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 2 A 1 28 Totala. Inntnca Burden Uutw made br Kely. Cclburo, Sawyer, Kelley 2, McTagtiw. U'tisfvliow.

Mew art. Earned mo, Huruett i. iwo-i-aae ait. vm-biirn. Stolen base.

Sawyer 2. W. Keliev. lc-Tmau 2 Sanford 2. on lalla, by burn.

1 miT(eliow 2. art. MiMca- oat. iy jrii; is feKow -lays. Kile.

Stewurt; tol-McTaitue. Stewart: 'lrurn. Sanf-ml. McTaue: Kelley. Stewart.

Wlia pircn. Hums. P.ed ball. J- Kelloy. Time lh 4Am.

lupire. tiilot. Mllford H. S. 18, Kedway H.

S. MED WAY, May CC-Mllford high school clinched its hold on the trolley league championship th's afternoon by IS to 2. In a urn uriraiii-b i haitfnf and tine 1 1 i ivi 3 Individual work. The visitors played a all around game, ouicihskius -v i 1 i their opponents .1 v. games racn ciuo 10 league season Milford has won each of the three laved-.

Medway has won one three. I pton aie of two and Holils-tcn has lost both her games. The score: MII.FORI I KEliWAT If l-h po a bu po a 1 ol Adams 2 1 I 2 4 V'lol-4 7 2 'tnell 1. 0 13 A 12i; Malhiy A c. aeey p.

teoeillia 1. ljrkto Koch. 2 A 1 IX A Mttrhrork 1. 1 3 1 A A r. 110 4 2 1 0 0 1 i.uu 1 3 0 1 Clarke, rjt) 1 1 3 1 1 H27 7 3i Totals .6 27 13 11 9 i-2 A T- 1 WarJU 9.

HUtow 3. Gravew nana the man who kept him from getting I-ajie 3 Iefut one. Tha play came iff In the I ll' ----seventh lnnlrg. McGann. first up.

1 I- lint- that lerto neling will be required, which will necessitate steps being erected to reach several houses near the crossing from the proposed grade. An iron bridae supported by granite abutments will aten pass over this street. Granite steps on either side cf the tracks from the street will afford a wav to passengers of the road at this point to reach Brattle station. Tho crossing at Forest st will be pierced, and the road will also he spanned by a bridge. The rising grade at present will also make easy work.

The old "know-nothing" crossing between this place and Arlington Heights, which has been the scene of a number of serious accidents, will be abolished by ecntlnuintt the small street from Arlington Heights, which passes over the tracks there, straight ahead through the land of Patrick Lennon out to Forest st. The most difficult problem will be at 2. Tucker. Glrnon. Phelps 2.

McBride. Pfnn-tniiler. Harsrovi, Weaver, Gllliert. Calhoun 2. Two-base hits.

Hargrove. 1 a n. Gleawin. Home run, Calhoun. Stolen bases, Gilbert, Point).

Shannon 2, Ctirley 2. Sacrifice hit, Buckley. iKuihle plays, Calhoun I'innfitdHtedi McBride to Sliannon to Tucker. Triple play, Bannon to Calhoun to Gilbert to O'Noll. First on balls, off Wiltse, off Bannon 3, off McBride.

Struck out, bv Wiltse. br Bannon, by McBride 2. Umpire, Hunt. Time lh 50m. Attendance 400.

Hartford 5, Toronto 4. TORONTO, May 22 Hartford made it two out of three today with Toronto by beating the locals ln the ninth. Turner led with a hit, Shindle went out on a grounder to Carr, and Massey with a hit to rijrht brought Turner in. and the game waa over. It was a ragged fielding game.

Both pitchers kept their hits down, and there were no bunches. The score: Innings 1 23456789 Hartford 2 0002000 15 Toronto 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 04 Batteries, Miller and Steelman, Foreman and Roach. Hits, Toronto 9. Hartford 8. Errors, Hartford 7, Toronto 5.

Baseball Notes. Eight straight. Only five more to play on this trip. Three perfect fielding feames yesterday and Boston was in it. The Pt Louis boys have made 20 runs, while Selee's braves have scored just two.

Brooklyn and Philadelphia keep right on winning, hile Boston and New York keep right on losing. It looked like a losing- move to taKe Collins away from third base. It's a case of guesswork, and that will never in In the big league. John B. Day Is about the only man connected with the game who is satis-tied wilh the single umpire system.

V. B. Mc-Graw never played with the Boston team; McGarr played with the team In There is nothing ln the report that Boston would like to get Jack O'Connor from St Pres Sodcn said yesterday that O'Connor was one of the men who killed the game at Cleveland. Detroit has bought the release of Jimmy Casey of the Brooklyn club. As Casey went wrong with rheumatism the Detroit club may have the small end of the deal.

Umpire Emslle thinks that with more practice and proper coachin? Dineen will become Boston's star pitcher. He savs he has best curve ball of any rlKht-hander in the business. Cincinnati Finn) ulrer. B. Bailey Is still a member of the Boston team.

Look at the summary for stolen bases If you want to find Boston's weak spot. Four ofi Clarke in the lirst St Louis game. Keeler of Brooklyn has a remarkable fielding record this season. In 24 games he has accepted G2 out of C3 chances, eight of which were assists. Davis has pi iyed 18 perfect games this season for the slants.

Hick man has played in 10 games for New York, wilh an average of .213. nine htts. with a total of 11. Hardly up to last year's form. Siaitlc leads the run getters with 32.

Thomas of the same team, has 31 and Laioie 30. Here is the kind of outfleldlng that the Poston men are not doing: "Han-Ion's troupe is quite dense just below the hair, is it?" says the Cincinnati Post. "After McBride made his two-bn-grer they had the little left-handed HtiiiKaiian sized tip. YVhenever Algernon came to the bat Keeler. Jones and left faced and marched.

It looked like Brooklyn had three left fielders. They were richt, at that, as all of Mc-BrKle's subsequent chances except one were to left." Sam Cra.te reports manager Pelee in the New York Journal as saying to Buck Ewing while at Chicago, last bun-day: "A league team now should not carry les-s thin six ftronc pitchers, and more could be found use for. This eieht-club business has caused a complete transformation of old-established custom, and club owners should allow their managers lo progress with the game, not hold them back. These pen-ny-wise-jiound-fooiish methods of doing business are neither profitable nor sale. I shall do a little talking to mv people when I get heme, you can bank on that." The P.oston club has now the following pitchers under contrcvet: Nichols.

Willi-. Lewis, Dineen. Pittinper, liaiiey ani Chambers. Here are -even. It remains for Selee to Ret Rood work out or the men, not the club directors.

The Tufts varsity baseball nine left yesterday afternoon for Amherst, whefe it will play the Amherst nine today. The team has two other games this week, one with Bates on the home grounds tomorrow and one with Georgetown on the South end grounds on Saturday. Georgetown game was announced vesterday by manager Clark. The Boston college frt shmen-Roxbury high school game, which was scheduled for yesterday afternoon on Franklin field. Dorchester, was not played, as Koxbury high failed to put in an appearance.

The game scheduled, for tomorrow afternoon at the South end prounds between Boston college and Georgetown university will botr-n at 3 o'clock sharp. The Boston nine wtil be strengthened ccr.siderably. as the manager has decided to put in some of the crack freshmen who have teen piaylr.a: a fast ga.xe of ball thisvtar. The exact makeup of the nine will not be announced until tomorrow. The Harvard second team will play Andover at Andover this afternoon.

Cobum and Milne will be the battery for Harvard. The Harvard freshmaa nine will play ARLINGTON. May 22 After some rears of patient waiting by the authorl- ties and citizens of the town, operatlSns have commenced on the abolition of the grade crossings on the Lexington branch of the southern division of the Huston Maine railroad, between Arlington Center and Arlington Heights, Including the Park av crossing at the latter place. Work is already In progress at the Grove st and Brattle st crossings, and the contracts for the other crossings will be awarded by the company at once. When the chance Is made it will tend much to the development of the section of the town on the north and easterly side of the railroad, and will be much Brprclatcd the present residents of that section.

2. Oiney S. Cenedella 2. Irkln 2. Ttocbe 2.

M.in 2, Snow. Two-bae hlta. Wardell, Hilton 2. Mallcir. IVhko on by 2 by Mallnr.

strnck out. by Casey 6, by Molloy 3. Ieuhii Mtran and UlentK; Wnrdell and Mornn: t'olllns'and Donnell. Umpires, Clias. Uurbank and Jamea Phillip.

CHOICE OF WILLIAMS. College Fills Offices ln Baseball and Track Athletic Association. WILLI AMSTOYVN. May 22 The students of Williams college held a mass meeting ln Jesup hall tonight to All the offices on the baseball and track athletic associations, left vacant by the resignation of J. P.

TTpham and S. B. Wood. President-manager Humphrey of the baseball association presided. Archibald L.

Hoyne 01 of Chicago. Ill, was elocted vice president and assistant manager of the baseball association on the nrst ballot. Charles F. Park 01 of Knglewood, J. was elected vice pres- blent and assistant manager or me i track athletic association on the fourth I ballot, his competitors nominated by the i Jun.or clasn being Marion F.

Dolph of Portland, Or. end Francis O. L.athrop of Fall River. Iloth the new officers will become president-managers of their respective associations next year. Vale 14, Bates 5.

NEW HAVEN, May 23 The second Yale varsity nine this afternoon defeated the Hates college team by a score of 14 to 5. The Yale substitutes were rnsged their playing hut bunched their hits. The game shows that Yale has more players than she has had for years. The score: YAI.E I BATKS uii po a bh pn a Irwin 3. I A 4 1 Dean 12 8 1 Ward Urown a son r.

Itnsey 1.. 1.T1M1 1 pror.son 2. M. Kelvry p. 2 A Ai Allan 2..

1 4 1 3 A 2 1 A 1 A A 4 0 2 A 1 A A A 4 2tI'urtnton 3. 8 1 2 3 A A lwe I A A'Huckinan 3 14 A 1 Smith 15 3 1 Mone 1 4 1 8 8 low uen m. A A A 0 0 3 A 2 1 Hueey p. Totala Inninica. Tale Hates .21 27 1 8 Total.

6 24 14 3 23436789 4--A 3 2 A ft A A 14 3 A 1 1 0 A A A 05 br Ward 3. Itrown Jnhnon 8, Run mad Runiser. lj-n 2. Itron-wn 2. lean 2, Allen, I'litint -it 2.

Two-baae hits. I.yoo. Stone. Home nif. Johuson.

Brooson. Stolen Yale 5. Untt-s 4. linse on by MrKelvey 6. by 2.

Strii'k out. by Hnff 3. by Me-K'lveT 3. iNMibie I (nnaasdstert): HiisseT and Ixiwe. lilt by pltolied ball.

Rum-s' T. pitch, flnaaey. Pawied ball. Stone. nipire.

Uruoer. Tune 2h. Georgetown 9, Trinity 4. HARTFORD, May lTrlnity waa beaten by Georgetown this afternoon on Trinity field. There were Bensatlonal fielding ar.d clever batting.

The score wns 9 to 4. In six The visitors were obliged to tdop playing at this period to catch a train. The score: GEORGETOWN TRI.TY bh po a bh po a a 1 A A A 0 18 0 2 13 1 lirown 1 1 A A 1 A A A A Ulazehronk A 4 3 0 2 110 Veltch 2 0 A 0 Morrn a. 2 Hjxa m. Walsh I 1....

3 0 0 lKKlriJue p. 0 0 10 1 1 0 A Henderson a. A 8 2 2 Smith 8. 13 0 Bricham 1. 2 7 0 1 Ce.somanc.

A F.ari.m m. A 0 1 0 2 A A Bellamy 2.. 0 3 2 2 M.uDchan p. 0A0A: Totals 6 IS 12 6 Totals 13 18 8 2' Innlnc 1 2 3 4 8 8 Georvetowa 3 0 1 0 5 A 9 Trinity A 0 A 0 1 34 Runs made by iloran 2, IViwna, Walsh 2, TVvllo, lilewett. Smith.

GoIrin. Brown. Veltch. eh-tle. Henderson.

Famed runs. Georiretown A. Trinity 3. Two-base hits. IVv- I ltn.

Golden, Brlfliam. TToree-hase hits, Morxn, i Wali, Smith. Stolen bases, Iiowns 2. Un. Goldi-n 2.

Brown 2. Sacrifice hlta. o'Hara. Blewett. t-tsuian.

i trst oase on bads. o.T 2. 'fT Goldeo, off Mlnnchan 2. Struck it. by tioortrUiKe 2.

by Mlnnehan 4. Paiued ball. GlaiebrtKik. Fmpire, Mr Lon-nelly. Time lh 4m.

Harvard's Class Teams. The baseball games for the championship of the Harvard classes will begin this afternoon, when the seniors and Juniors will cross bats. The winning team will then meet the winner of the freshman-sophomore same. This latter was scheduled for Thursday, but as neither was willing to play It has been mutually agreed to play it Friday. This latter i.

the date st for the deciding game between the winners of the preliminary s.hediile. but owing to the postment. it will be played on Monday unk ss other arangements are made. The battintr order of the seniors and juniors will be: OA Sarrent a. Farrlngton 2.

Rainbolt S. McCornick Kicbert 1. George Foster I. Kdmands c. 01 Smith 1.

Hill s. Kendall 1. Putnam Wheelock 2. Liveralk McNamara Perry Quincy r. Librarian Lane's Callection.

W. C. Lane, librarian of Harvard col-leit, haa announced that about SO of the Journals kept by Instructors and students ln the university have been received and filed away. About 150 photo-graphs' have also been recelve-i. In order to rtlatulate interest taking pho-tosmphs to illustrate Journals, the Camera club has ottered two melAis, open to all competitors.

The medals. are of bronte. are embossed with a cement and inscribed, "siolem quia falsum audeat." A large number of themes written by members of the composition courses tave also Uen tiled nway. ground near second base. By a great run Iowe.

who had been playing over toward second for McGann. it In front of the ball and made a great stop on a sV-rt pickup, throwing the flrnj baseman out. Link was lilw-rally applauded. St Louis scorit in five rut of na-ht times at hat. In the first McGraw and Dillard walked and made a double steal.

McGraw scorinx on ponltn's Ilr-to Stahl. After one out in the seconj Keister. Crier and Jones hit safely, and an out being added, two runs resulted. Wallace's triple down the left foul line and an out added an- 'her In the third. Sullivan's passed ball gave Jones two bases on a thirl strike in tLe fourth, and ainieles by Dillard and Dor.lin following1, another run came in.

The bases were full when the aule re Eastern League Games Today. Woreeiter at Toronto. Fprinjrfleld at Syraettaa. ProTldenee at Rochester. Hartford nt Montreal.

STEADY, HARD HITTING. Providence Overcomes Rochester's Lead of Four in First Inning-. ROCHESTER, May 22 Steady hard hitting won a game for Providence this afternoon. It looked like an easy thing for the Rochester men at the start. They fell on Brauri for hits enough to give them four runs In the first inning, but could not get a line after that, further than to get an occasional score.

Providence was a trifle yellow In fielding, but the errors were not costly. Householder hit a fly to Davis, who caught it. but Eagan declared the men safe, because Davis clove was larger than the rules allow. The decision caused some debate. The score: PROVIDENCF.

ROCIIESTF.U bh po a et bh po a 13 4 1 Lush 1 4 A 0 Parent Comiof.2. npsidy 1 H.lTlS I Stafford 8. Waltera r. Corridon m. 1-eahy Braun p.

12 4 Smith 2 2 3 2 1 A 2 1. 12 0 0 3 0 A 2 11 2 0 0 3 1 A 3 2 0 Oil Stnink c. 18 3 1 1' holder r. 1 Bonner a. 2 1 iHutran 1..

1 IA 2 A 8. 2 2 1 2 Bowen 1 A 4 A Heal 0 0 0 A Totals 13 27 13 0 Totals. .12 27 13 5 Ratted for Bowen In ninth. linings 1 3345478 Providence 1 1 1 0 8 0 4 0 0-10 Rochester 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 07 Rnns made, by Parent. Connor, Caasldy.

Pari. 2. Walters. Corridon 2. Lenliy.

Braun. I.usb, Smith 2. Campau. Sinlnk 2. Householder.

Two-hr-se hit Gremlnsrer. Three-base hits, Campmi. Walters. Connor. Stolen Parent, Cassidy.

Walters. Corridon. Sacrifice hits, Stafford, ljiahr. Ruses on lialls. by Bowen 5, by IitnitP 3.

Hit by pitched ball. Smith, Cas-widy. Struck ont, by Braun. Flrtit on errors, Riieheater 5. Irovldenoe 3.

Left on bases. Providence 11. Rochester 11. Wild pitch. Bowen.

Pa-wd balls. Smlnk 2. I'mplre, Kazan. Time 2h 25m. Attendance, 1A0O.

Montreal 6, Worcester 4. MONTREAL. May 22 Montreal defeated Worcester today after a hard fight, 5 to 4. It was 4 to 2 in the visitors' favor in the seventh." Singles by Henry, Dooley, Lezotte and Moran's double, with a costly fumble by Klobe-dana of a grounder to center from Dooley's bat. netted Montreal three" runs and the game ln the eighth.

Worcester waa thereafter blanked. The score: MONTREAL I WORCESTER bh po a bh po a Bannon 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 Bean 13 11 Johnson 2... 2 3 2 0 Con izhton 2. 1 1 2 A Srhiebeck ..0 2 7 1 Branslield 1. 3 9 1 0 HenryS 10 5 1 Itl.

kert 1. 0 2 10 Ill A A Klttredjre c. 13 10 Moran 1 3 2 0 0 2 3 A limit) 0 2 A A Klobedana A 4 0 1 2 2 A Smith A 1 0 Lezotte 1 A A Magee p. 10 2 0 Totala. 0 27 10 i 7 24 12 2 Replaced Raub in eigkth inning, lrninp 1 2345 6 780 Montreal 0 0200003 5 Worcester 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-4 Runs made, by Johnson.

Henry. Pooler, Moran. Somlers, Bean. Counaughlon. Brans-field.

KIttdee. Earned run. Worcester. base hlta. Moran.

Kittreilre. Stolen baaea. Bean. Johnson. Double plays.

hielieck to Johnson to froeehnu to Connaugbtnn to Itrau-Uteld. First on balls, off ft. off fsoudera 2. Hit by pitched ball. Sbarrott.

out, Odw.ll. Henry. lUub, Beau. Pasdi bail. Klttredge.

Wild pitch, Sondera. Cmplre. Mr Griffin. Time 2b l(ta. Attend-nee S00.

Sprincfleld 13, Syracuse 6. SYRACUSE, May 22 Springfield today pounded Wiltse cut of the box in the second inninjr. George Bannon pitched good ball, but his support was poor. Wrigley and Lynch were out of tne game because of Injuries. The score: SPRIXGFTELD STRACTSF.

bh po bh po a 2 3 4 12 3 2 Curler 2 2 1 3 Lynch a A 0 A Ul.nV. 2 1 0 Pf.amltler a. 1 6 3 2 Cau.U-Il 1.. 4 1 A Oanrrore 1 Tu-kVr 1 li Wearer 1.... 2 1 A A A 1 Haunlran 1 2 A Gle.sn8...

3 1 6 A Gilbert 2 1 12 1 1 i 2 2 Mc Bride p. .2 a a Wiltse p. IT 27 1 l.BkOBoap. 0 3 3 3 0 11O 0 0 2 1 I Totaii 8 27 19 10 Innlac. .1 aI? Sprmrheid 1 7 1 A 0 A 1-13 sUacuM 0 OO022110 Rob.

site, by Shannon 4. Curler 2. Dolaa tiattsd for Carrlck lo ninth. Innlnc 1 3X4547S i a i a a York. A 3 A 2 A A fcarvd rwna.

Clodnnstl 4. ew lurk T.tw bit. Ivitr. airsano Tsn. ktw M.

Mnrt 2. Geler. StolMl bass, Its.la l.uti plays Stelofel.lt lo VIH-to-Beckler; (Mnitiit, Rtelrf.ldt lieckley. First Imi rm Ikii. by i.

bv sr. tick ssnvk by IlreltenstMa 2 1 Biplis. Kmslie. Time 2h 2Tm. Attendance.

wv Philadelphia 8, Chicago fi. CHICAGO. May 22 Today's game was a comedy of errors, in which the Chicago excelled, other mispiays helpirg the I'lilladelphtsj to most of their runs. The- score: 11111. A Thofsa.

ts St. lie I I 1. t.a if I AB ft .1 Jill I TB ro 4 I A 2 1 I ft a I 1 A I I 1 A I A 3 1 1 A I 2 1 2 A li I 2 4 1 ft a 5 4 4 ...39 a (' tonoho 1 II 0 1 2 I I 2 Total. CHICAGO Child. 2 M-rts lorn I MCarthy antell 1 Bradley MlV.rtmVk a Cbanese Callahan 27 17 4 a a 3 Totals 11 2T 44 7 a 4 a a i 2 a a lonUia-.

1 Philadelphia 2 Chic to 1 mna. Chlc.fo 2 Ij-his 2 I-ft on bases. 3. iLr.4)(i1a Ts.lssi bits. Siacie.

I e-a lase. M-Farlaud tu.ys oJ fsse-l aa'y 2 Stck I. sllat.aa 4. bv 4. Base t.ls.

'7 4. Hit with b.11. Gabsell 2. Flick. Iivti'se Cn-ptre.

Swarfwnod. I me it 2-oi. 4.s". Connecticut Lea g-tie Results. At Derby Bristol 8.

Derby 7. At Norwich Waterbury 3. Norwich X. At New Haven New Haven 14, New London 6. At Bridgeport Bridgeport 2, M' rl-den 7..

American Leatrue Results. At Buffalo Buffalo 971. Chlcag 5-l-5. At Cleveland Kansas City 12 17 Cleveland 2 4 i At Indlanaf-lis Milwaukee 271. I a-(2iariai-ji.

111 A. Tufts Glee and Mandolin Clubs. MEDFORD. May 22 -The of the Tufts coilese mandolin sr-d guitar clubs held their snnual meetlntr in Ballou hall this afternoon. The officers for the ensuing year were eieetel as follows: Forrest K.

Turr of llarbl bci pr, Hrtjrt 1 1. Biaby of Fltch-burar ec. No.rll Intralls of Swamp-s-ott waa chuwn leader of the t-t club, and J. F'rantda Iverry of re neater of he mandolin Club. Thonn-svt J.

wno was recently eie' manager, resignej. and Alt-rt S. Wool ward cf tor.ehm was eiex tel to succeed him. Forrest E. Tsrr and L.

W. Collins were to serve on the executive wl'h the two leaders a-nd Prof Lewis, of the clubs. sfi-rf-. mm m4 ywii iw a. HIDCC OaatUaA.

wrj cr to It toss Vjs of he and a rrs of laxjL tsiams lor li cents. Wrti. asr bm sf iRsnai sas csiASt car. MIKI kl asl.ua. fm.

utw. tired In the sixth came Ft Louis' last two. McGraw hit safely, Diliard did the same thin, and then Burkett rapred out a triple into right center. The score: ST I.OCIS AB BH TB PO A F. McGraw 3 8 2 1 1 2 3 A l-llinrd 4 A 2 2 2 0 A IkHilin 5 1 1 1 2 Burk 'tt 1 3 A I 3 4 A Wallace 4 1 1 3 3 4 McGann 1 4 A A II K.

lster 2 3 1 1 1 2 I Crlrer c. 4 1 1 1 3 Jouca 4 1 1 1 A 3 A Total. 4 7 13 27 14 0 p.osT'iS Hamilton in 4 0 1 1 8 0ft Colli hs 3 4 2 2 1 1 0 T-nner 1 3 0 A All 00 Staid 1 4 A A 0 2 A 0 Barrv a. 3 A 1 1 A 3 A Frerman 2 A A A 4 A Iip2 3 A A II 1 3 A Sillltran 3 2 2 2 Flltluct-r 8 A A A 2 A Totals 29 0 6 24 0 1 2 3 4 7 St Luola 1 2 1 1 0 2 A A 7 1 Mra. Aletander, Murphy i F.

II i n.rr- le til. Aletander, K. ir i'nr ii 3 j- 3. 2 rawford. arr.

Muri.ly iK III, Kin- 2 Kile. tit. arr. 1 lrt tm- en bv i I'a. kard.

VrltuleilUe. Ittlej Is.ai.. ty iNtjan. 2. irik iut.

It i'Urken. lajn 1 Prln.le.lllt-, Murphy. leptt-nMi. Ker.uelv 1T Mur; er Ket.ue,;v. Narxtjr liW tiai.

Carr and Kendrl-'k-n and llaji. rwj Me- iirr 2. Ken.K ii-ken Wild pa. i lurkiuli, Kenned. 1 1 1 1 111.

hi 'tarMH, At. 'fi-hier. I i'tre, Wreden. Tinwt 2 i 3'tn. VOLKMANitl 11, N.

GL ia SpSendid Game Played by the Two Teams in the Interpreparatory School League. Voikmann school defeated Noble and Greetiouh. to 10. In an interprepara-tory hotd league game yesterday af-t'tnoon at the South end grounds. In the i pvnlng game of the league Nohle'a beat Voikmann badly, and up to the fifth Inning yetrday It looked aa if th-y were gchig to do it again.

however. Kot together and by clever of hit? and heaily hase-runlng managed to turn the tables. It was a hard-foujcht game throughout. Noble and Greenounh started like a winning team, but after the fourth trmins Tuckerman weakered and his opponents to hit freely. Then again the support which was given him If You Want 8l Advertise in The Daily Globe.

April A verages SUNDAY K7 GLOBE, DAILY GLOBE, 503,303 BOOKS OPEN TO ALL. To Sell Real Estate II II 2. by a W. pan I six of F-arced runs. St Louia 4.

Three. base hps. Wallace, Burkett. Iv.uble rlf. Kel.t'-r lun-asitedi.

Base on off l'ittlnrer ff June. 2. I-truck w-t. by 2. Str4o bases.

M'-Giaw, Pillard. Keister, Hamilton, t'mnlre. O'Pay. Time 2h 11m. At ten nee Is.

jo. Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg- 1. May 22 Inability to hit Kitson when hits were needed seemed to take the ginger out of the Plita-burgs, and they played a listless same. Brooklyn was ln the game at ail tiAgts.

The score: BIliiKLYX AB Joiel 4 Kwi.r 5 JealUUS 1 4 Kelley I 4 a 3 ruoj 3 4 2 3 I xrrell Kitsoa 2 Totals 33 EH 1 TB PO A I A i 1 5 A 1 A A A 1 1 1 0 1 A 1 A 11 27 11 I'lTTSBLRCa O' lirwu Hi 3 ..3. A 1 A A 0 1 2 A 1 A 3 1 A A a 4 ft 1 3 lark 1 W'iinsns 3 IVurorr 1 KlteLry 2 i-rs Zunmer Tsars-LlU 1 1 li 1 1 9 27 1C i 234567a Brlrs 0 A 1 2 1 A a llttslturg A i Linked na, Brooklya. Two-bws hit. Leiact..