The Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 5

TTr THE GAZETTE. YORK. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18. 1910. WE TURN A HOVSE IWTO A HOMET TIE FIELD OF SPORT RECORDS OF THE BASEBALL LEAGUES OUNTAIN 0ROOK KBONWfflSKEY AMERICAN LEAGUE Started Rousecleaning? Aside from having everything that will brighten your home, we have an apparatus thar takes away all the drudgery and does the cleaning better and quicker.

The Regina Automatic Cleaner Is one of the best inventions of the century. It pcates so easily that any child can run it. Does the work in half the time and does it better. Let us put one into our home. YfllllGMlS; SHUT OUT By REGULARS I -v game was Vastest of season coltsfail to make a HIT, AT LEAST 500 FANS WERE Yesterday's Scores.

St Louis -Chicago and Cleveland-Detroit games postponed; rain. NATIONAL. LEAGUR 1 -i Yesterday's Scores Chicago, Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburg, St. Louis, 2.

Saturday's Scores Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 3. New York, Boston, 1. Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, 5. St. Louis-Pittsburg, rain.

Saturday's Scores Washington, Athletics, 3. New York, Boston, 2. Detroit, Cleveland, 1. St. Louis -Chicago, rain.

PRESENT. STANDING OF THE CLUlSs STANDING OF THE CLUBS all NOTHING BUT CORN 8c WATER SCIENTIFICALLY' DISTILLED THE 0 Scehdule ForToday Schedule For Today CASH OR CREDIT New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston.

SOLD ONLY BY 8c CO. Go oct tilings to ctrinic 44- NORTH GEORGE ST. SENATORS DEFEAT ATHLETICS 4-3 Boston at New York. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. i Chicago at St.

Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. PHILLIES SCORE SECOND VICTORY OVER BROOKLYN 1 PHILADELPHIA, April 17. The Phillies defeated Brooklyn yesterday by the score of 5 to 3. The gcore: Philadelphia .30000020 5 9 4 Brooklyn 10010010 0 3 3 0 1 Moore, Foxen, Humphries, Jack-litsch and Dooln; Wilhelm, Scanlon, Bergen and Erwin, Umpires Rlgler and Emslie.

ASK fOR- WASHINGTON, April 17. By a sensational ninth inning rally the Senators defeated the Athletics yesterday by the score of 4-3. The score Washington ..0 1000000 3 4 8 2 Athletics ...0 0001100 1 3i 9 0 Walker and Street; Coombs and Thomas Umpires Evans and Egan. 1 We Can Cover Your Floors With the best coverinps made. Carpets are MADE, LAID, LINED and DELIVERED FREE.

8.3x10.6 Brussels rugs, worth $17 for.4 9x12 English Brussels rugs worth $2.5 for 9x12 Extra Axminster rugs, wo rth $37.50 for 531.25 Remnants of China and Jap mattings, worth 20c to 45c; per yard 10 Do You Sleep 'Comfortably? Its all your fault if you dont. Take this exact bed, for instance Its made of good iron, very heavily coated with enamel. In 3 4 ft. and 4 ft. 6.

Its a regular $10 value. It's yours, for 50 weekly. HIGHLANDERS SCORE FIRST HOME VICTORY -So. Klnf of all Sold by til detln. H.

F. Koller. Mekor. Nuhvllle. Pt.

fa ATHEWSON WINS GAME FOR GIANTS 1 I (BOSTON, April 17. Christy Math-ewsons pitching helped the New York team to win yesterday from Boston by the score of 3 to 1. The score: New York ...20000100 0 3 6 2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 '0 1 6 4 Mathewson and Meyers; White and Graham. Umpires Klem anil Kane. 1 UTILITY MAN MULCAY IS SOMETHING OF A PITCHER TRENTON FANS THINK TEAM WILL MAKE GOOD NEW YORK, April 17.

The Highlanders won their first game at home yesterday by downing the Boston team 4 to 2. The score: New York 00 2 0 0 1 1 4 8 Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 9 Frill and Sweeney; Arellanes, Hall and Carrigan. Umpires Connolly and Dineen. The Yanlgahs werer'a-gaJnIn'nwdrn-inj BatordaY when the Regulars Litewajsherithem by 5 to 0 score. -T IAirt fcns witnessed the game, the Ijeet-seen this season on field.

'Tn Jthelr rough playing of the previous day, the Regulars scored ten hits, and In that time failed to make an error. The Yanigans on the pther hand, were unable to score but. made five errors. Thchbergvr, Yfttirell and Damxau divided honor! In. the each one scoring a hr -bagger and a single during the game.

Waner drove the horsehlde to left field for two bases, while Beckley scored two singles to the right field. Stock also placed a sin gle In left field. BRILL KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS A bad accident occurred In the xfiventh Inning with the Yanigans to when Pitcher McAuliffe hit Brill 'on' the left side of the face a short distance below" the temple. BrtU dropped to the ground in an unconscious condition and was taken Into the dressing room where he was revived, after which he waa taken to the Cliff house and placed under the at-tefitldft of a "physician. Saturday was th first that Pitcher McAuliffe used speed, and when the ball struck the batsman, the noise of the hit was heard all oveivrthe infield and In the grandstand.

BRILLIANT PLAYING The' game was featured by serisa-- tlonal playing, especlallyjn the teecond inning when Third Baseman Brill stopped a liner, touched third and threw Agnew out at first. Eichberger soared the first three bagger in the third and waa brought home; by a smashing drive of Beckley to right field. PITCHERS' SHOW FINE? FORM Mofkirry, Rogers and McAuliffe, twlrlod in the respective order and prevented the Yanigans ffom placing the ball out or the reach bf the fielders who showed fine form, gobbling everything that came their way. fcteitz, the Frederick lad, held the Regulars for the first three inning to one run, but only managed" to make one strikeout. Three hits were made off him.

He was followed by $itlec, the clfver twirter from East Prospect, who had six but had three runs scored on hintMn the sixth inning. Three hits were also off him. Lease, of Littlestown, pitched, the two Innings and made one ijjrikeout his opponents dropped three hits end one run. i Stealing bases was one of the features of the game. Eichberger made two In the fifth and slxtli innings.

Beckley and Barrel each making good Tor One bas; while Shields played a fast game on the bases for the Yanl-trana. Catcher Turner proved a great reset to the Regulars and his accurate throw's to second prevented a number of steals. The soore: REGULARS CUBS WALLOP REDS IN LIVELY GAME TIGERS WIN THROUGH LOOSE PLAYING OF NAPS Has Excellent Control of Ball and Good Curves Throws a Straight Drop. Thinks That Manager Heckert Could Not Have Made a Better Selection i $7.50 CINCINNATI, April 17. The Chicago team won 10 to 5 from the Cincinnati team.

The score: Chicago ....2 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 210 15 1 Cincinnati .0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 5 51 Cole and Needhair; Anderson, Cas-tleton. Rowan and Clarke. Umpires Day and Brennan. DETROIT, April 17. Loose playing by the Cleveland team resulted In the Detroit team winning by the score of 5 to 1.

The score: Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 3 00 5 6 Cleveland ....0 0000100 0 1 6 Browning and Stanage; Kirsch, Falkenberg and Clarke. Umpires Sheridan and Kerin. Deliveries made to suburban towns every day by prepaid steam or trolley freight Use the malls or telephone. SUNDAY GAMES Manager Simmel waa treated to an agreeable surprise Saturday afternoon after the Regular -Yanigans game, when utility man, Dummy Mulcay showed that he was something of a pitcher. He has the speed and control, and a lot of curvc-n, chief of which is a straight drop, which most pitch ers are able to pitch only with the great difficulty.

Mulcay has to date played successfully in th infield and outfield and will assuredly be a member of the team, as there are few of the regulars who make a better showing. In Saturday's game he filled the shortstop position on the Yanigans ith ease, and ill probably be tried behind th bat in a few' days. PIRATES DEFEAT CARDINALS 4-2 IN DRIZZLING RAIN 35 N. GEOR.GE ST. LOUIS, April 17.

Pittsburg defeated St. Louis In a drizzling rain to day. Score Pittsburg 10100200 4 4 8 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0,0 2 7 2 Leever and Gibson; Harmon and Breanaihan. Umpires Johnstone and Moran.

CHICAGO WINS THIRD GAME OF SERIES CRESCENT BASEBALL TEAM HAS ORGANIZED nphe Industrial National Bank OF WEST YORK PA Incorporat ed November 1st. 1907 Capital. S50.000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 6.500 NEW BANK BUILDING---West Mirket St ind Higkltnd Atcsis Deposits Received Subject to Check 3 1-2 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits 2 1-2 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits CINCINNATI, April 17.

Chicago won the last gam of the serki-s today by hitting Gaspar hard and often. Score: Chicago 91011004 2 9 13 1 Cincinnati 01090010 0 2 7 0 McIntyre and Needham; Gaspar and Cantwell, and Clarke. Umpires ODay and Brennan. Has Strong Lino-Up and Will Play Any Fast Nino of This City or County TRENTON, N. April 17.

Candidates for the Trenton Tri-State league baseball club practiced in this city last week, and the fan had an opportunity to get a good line on the men. The opinion formed when Manager Heckert first announced his probable line-up has been strength ened, now that the players have been seen in action. Unless something unforeseen happens Trenton will have better club than at any time since it has been in league. The pitchers good. Wallace, the boy obtained from a sturdy little fellow form and all the curves Insure the successful left bander, also of a regular berth.

He earmarks of a boy nho Is to the top of the profession. Edmundson, the third south Heckert Btring, is chap, with speed to curves. right handers v. ho have Topham and Hitchcock and to this trio must be who is now with Topham and North- to be regulars. They stars last season and will year.

Kull is the biggest pitchers. are working with the Joe Smith, Kerr and They are all good ones, "but indications are that Kerr Mill backstop, with the old Smith as substitute. great inside baseball man catcher to work out the For his usefulness in he is likely to retained receiver. a corking good young he has bebn hitting the leaguer. No man in the squad7 has anything on when ir comes to smassh-lng Harkins worked with last season and did fair Heckert wants an experienced so Harkins has his for him if ousrts Kerr Is intact, with Murray, Clay, although Dugan Is ability.

'he fans are BILLY PAPKE TOfTRAIN IN JEFFRIES' QUARTERS The game Saturday was certainly worth seeing and was a great Improvement over that of the preceding day. That the Yanigans were unable to make a hit looks well for the twirlers on the Regulars staff. Sitler, the clever East Prospect twirler, will doubless be carried with the team during the forepart of the season, as his playing so far this season has been good. Dummy Mulcay has played the infield positions and worked In the outfield with success, and it now remains for him to take a try behind the bat to show whether he can fill any position on the team. Pitcher Lohr and First Baseman Buzz Wetzel were given their releases Saturday morning by Manager sure Simmel.

as neither of them were fast i enough for the team. Lohr showedd himself too amateurish, while Wetzel was out of condition owing to sickness. Wetzel goes to Haverhill, Mass. The Trenton team is certainly making a good showing in its preliminary games. Saturday it walloped the Philadelphia Giants by the score of 14-4.

The Jersey boys done considerable slugging in the first six innings, while Pitcher Lefty Craig proved an to the Phillies. Today the Williamsport players will report for their first practice. Manager Bill Coughlin is on ter job and has signed a likely set of youngsters, who he will lead a merry chase the next few weeks. Red Calhoun has positively refused to sign a Billtown contract at the Tri-State limit and Secretary Gray says he will be traded to some other league team. First Baseman Ness, secured from Detroit by the Williamsport team, is said to be the equal of Red Calhoun and has a batting average of .302 and a fielding average of .991.

Last season he played with the Madison team. the Tri-State look remarkably Central league Cleveland. Is with good necessary to pitdher. Craig, another seems certain has all the sure to climb paw In Manager a big, rangy spare and fast Among the reported, Kull, look the best, added Northrup, Bucknell college. both were be better this of all the Four catchers squad Porte, Harkins.

present be the regular reliable Joe Smith is a and a great young pitchers. this respect as the extra Porte Is catcher, and ball like a big entire Trenton this player the ball. the team work, but catcher, work cut out and Smith The outfield Swayne and showing great somewhat not Murray BEN LOMOND, April 17. Billy Papke will join James J. Jeffries in a few days and share the latters training quarters while preparing for his next fight, which probably will be with Frank E.

Klaus, of Pittsburg. Sam Berger, Jeffries manager, receive a telegram from Papke today asking if he might have training accommodations with Jeffries, and Berger, after consulting Jeffries, wired that arrangements could be made for him. The Crescent baseball team has organized for the coming season by electing Andrew A. Hollander manager and Seifert secretary and treasurer. The players are some of the best amateurs of this city at their respective ages and line up as follows: A.

Kahkey and Greenplatt, catchers; ifcers, Bahn, Lutz and Lefty Arnold, pitchers; Seifert, shortstop; D. Hinder, first base; A. Hollander, second base; Capt. John Kleiman, thtr base, and Laubcr, "Wire, Johnson and Brown, outfielders. All challenges should be sent to Manager' A.

Hollander, Penn cigar store, corner East Market and Sherman streets. If You Want Bargain. ta a Furniture, Mattresses and Bed Springs SEE HESS. He Can Furnish You Anythin You Want Repairing Bed Springs and Mattresses 156 North Georgs Streel. Sam Langford 21 MANAGER SIMMEL HAS BIG STICK FOR DELINQUENTS Three Players Failed to Report To Be Brought to Time King to Report Tuesday MIA ROOT, LILLY OF VALLEY, HARDY PHLOA, TUBEROSES.

divided as to, whether or I Lj'" i t. THIS 13 THE SEASON FOR BONORA PLANT FOOD 25c, 75c and $2.25 Per Can has anything on Dugan, champion of the 'Wisconsin-Illinftis I an(j this may be one ofthe problems league last season. Manager Heckert will have to solve Manager Bert Conn Is slowly work- However, with Murray, Swayne and ing the Jawns recruits into shape and Clay, Trenton has the best (hitting dropped ten players who were not up outfield in the Tri-State league, to his standard. Nearly eleven of the The infield is more unsettled. Sund old regulars will be on the team, helm at third Is a fixture, and Mana-while several of the young players will ger Heckert Is rather banking on make good on the pitching staff.

playing Hooper at short and Melcher The Reading team 1oks good to ly at second. Melcherly would rather Manager Harry Barton, vvho is espe- play short, but that place has virtu-eiallypleased with the -ork of two of ally been promised to Hooper, his backstops, Doc Millman, of last Massey still has the cgll at first seasons team, and JMike Murphy, who base, but several other men ar being comes from the coal regions. seriously considered. Manager Clark Ever on the job, Marty Hogan is of the Albany club has promised scouting for several promising play- Manager Heckert he might have. Mc- Unable to understand why Outflefd-Fred Hartman, First Baseman Ward and Second Baseman Gillen have failed to report to the locals, Manager Simmel went to New York city last evening and will see the three men and find out what is the matter that they have failed to report.

The trio should have reported la9t Monday. Today the players will hold a light practice if the weather permits, but there Will be no game. Catcher King, of the Brooklyn Colts, sent President would report here Tuesday. DALE (H CO. DRUG STORE OTES AU SLIGHT a I 3E ers who, he thinks, could make good on the Lancaster team.

He expects to land the players in the next few days. Runs 9 0 9,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jilts 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SumTrtarj' Three-baso hits, Eich-bergrr, Damifiu," Farrell. Two-base hit. Stolen bses, FarrU Beckley, Shields, 2. Sacrifice hits, Farrell.

Shields. Mulcay. Struck nut by McGarry, Rogers, McAuliffe. Reitz, Sitler. Lease, 1.

Double plays, BiU to Vance; Base on balls 'off McGarry, Rogers, Sitler, 2. Hit by balls, Mul cay 4 Stock. Agnew, Rrill. Wild pitch. Sitler.

Left' on base. Regulars. Yanigans. 2- Pased balls, Dawson, 1. Umpire.

Ket ter. MT. WOLF BOYS WTN 20 FROM ACADEMY TEAM JIT. "WOLbV Apvil 17. The Y'ork County Acadcxrty nine met with defeat in their second game of the season, losing to local nine yesterday by the score of 2-0.

It was the first game played, this season by the locals und the players showed up strong with ft few exceptions Tire score: Mt. i Wolf 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 3 Academy 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 5 1 llobver and Hoff; Miller and Mar- .4 4 4 The Gazette will gladly pub- 4 MANY EXHIBITION GAMES TO BE PLAYED BY LOCALS DIRECT, STRIKING GAMES TODAY IF WEATHER PERMITS of the Southern York County baseball league and the following Saturday meet the Felton nine of Steelton. President Free has several other teams In view for the -first two days In May, prior to the opening of the Tri-State season, but at this time has nothing definite. (Continued from First Page) Glen Vigilante anf The Champion Rock Team Will Try Their Luck. Games To Be Scheduled.

Donald, 'the big collegian, and this last named player may beat out Massey. There is one thing In Masseys favor. Manager Heckert wants an ex- perienced man on first. COLLEGE SCORES OF SATURDAY Penn $, Swarthmore 2. Fordham 5, Yale 1.

Princeton 12, Columbus 3. Ursinus 2. Dickinson 1. Tufts 4, West Point 3. Bowdoln 15, Phillips-Andover 8.

Fhillips-Exeter 17, Boston college 6. Cornell 9, University of Vermont 2. Amherst 9, Holy Cross 1. Westleyan 2, Sprinfield Training school 1 Rhode Island State college 13, Boston University 2 University of Virginia 4, Georgetown 2. New York University 2, Trinity 1.

Pratt 5, Union 3. If the weather permits six teams of the Grammar School league wiU clash this afternoon the Lincoln and Ridge, avenue schools on Riermans lot; the Duke and Cherry street teams on the Y. M. G. A.

grounds, and the Old High and Hartley nines omthe Victor grounds. HAPPY JIM IN TRAINING DOVER NINE' LOSE 11-5 AT EAST BERLIN which bad to be taken under the constitution of the carmens union. In the northeastern section of the city trade-unionism is rtrcg and uher nightly attacks have been made on the cars In operation, the strikers were averse to accepting the terms which, they said amounted to surrender. In view of the closeness of the vo and the many Irregularities wh the committee claimed were shown. It was decided by the barn representatives to Ignore the result and declare the terrrs accepted.

After the passage of the re 4wt5 President Driscoll of the kcal carmen's union left to confer with trars.t officials ngardirg details und-r the resumption of vrora will Lka place. Happy Jim, a young sorrel torse owned by George Dodson, 1011 West Market street, is being trained 'by Thomas Horn on the fair grounds racing track. Young Dodsons sorrel has trotted the mile repeuudly In 2:09, and Trainer Horn expects a great future for the horse, as It will be entered In the races this coming fall. A number of exhibition baseball games Ilk. be played by the local Tri-State teah prior to the opening of the season, to act as an appetizer for the local fans.

The first of the series of games will be played tills coming Thursday afternoon when the Vigilant baseball team will try their luck; this coming Saturday the nine of Gettysburg college will play the locals. The Elmira" team of the New York -State league will play here on April 25 and 26; Thursday, April 28, the locals will fpa rry fhamnlfintt 'the scores of the amateur baseball games playf during 4 v'the season. All baseball scores; dK should be addressed to the 4 Baseball Editor, and must be 4 tyritten on one Side of the paper. i 4 (Special to The Gazette) EAST BERLIN, April a well played game hich opened the local season of baseball yesterday. the local baseball team scored a decisive vie tory over the Dover nine, the score being 11-5.

The visitors were not out in full force and to this is placed their Penn vs. Tufts, at Philadelphia; defeat. Quickei and Stough was the Michigan, vs, Notre Dame at Notre baliary of tho Dover pina. Paona The Boston Tar Boy who has just added more laurels to his pugilistic crown by knocking out Ji'm Barry in the sixteenth round of their bat tie at Los Angeles, Cal. There is no cough medicine so popular as Foleys Honey and Tar.

It never fails to cure coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis. Dale Co..