Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 14

kv News and Gossip from Sixty Suburban Towns vSPORTING NEWS Complete Reports of Scholastic Athletics LUDDEN FANNED FIFTEEN BAT: HIGHTSTOWN, 4 -Peddle easily outclassed Blair Academx here yes-tcrdav, although the home team's costly and slowness on bases allowed the i to make the score NFW YOKK AUTO CARNIVAL IIHII NEW YORK. May 4 -King Guy and Queen A Keller- had then i esterday a noon In postponed carnival parade. i Ouv led the paiade from Bretton Hall, the rrgal pair were invented i the badges of their transi- grandeur up and a a ne'r to i Avenue and up that thor- MARK LUDDEN. (Peddie's sensational pitcher, struck out fifteen of Blair Hall's hitters yesterday.) close. Every man on the peddle team the exception of Simmon 1 did not get a chance at bat, scoured a hit.

Ludden fanned i a to the disbanding point. Irneral John T. i a i a of he a a committee, assisted by General George Moore Smith, grand a i a of parade, made a very 'cw brief remarks before lie crowned ho a i and parade finally got a Generals i and Smith were on ..10 a i car and i i a behind them came the chariot of Queen A a Buick car, upon i a jlatform representing a seashell had jeen erected The throne was half surrounded by pillars and there a i In front of her, but the a i had run dry by the i the chariot reached the i i tand. The queen wore a green robe. Kin? Guy chariot was a red platform erected on a Stearns car.

and the i sat in a golden chair, i a a his side. He wore a golden-colored suit and a white wig. Mrs. f'ottle, who Is more than 100 vears old. but is an enthusiastic motorist, rode in a Frontenac i her daughter.

Mrs J. J. Davis, and the latter's husband, the car being driven Mrs Cottle's grandson. A a Held anil her daughter viewed part of the parade from the official reviewing stand. Some of the makers of cars represented in th undecorated pleasure car division were as follows Chalmers-Detroit, Rambler, Ford, Lo- ier.

Buick, Maxwell, Stearns, Auto- car. Overland, Knox, Oldsmobile. Pope- Hartford. Matheson, Franklin, National. a Thomas, Herreshof, Midland, Corbin, Acmf, Peerless, Pierce, Elmer.

Columbia, Hall. Palmer ger, Mitchell, Reo. Rainier. Stevens- Duryea. Cadillac and Wlnton.

David Goodman's six-cylinder Lozier, representing the Goddess of Fortune, first prize in the decorated division. General Cutting's Oldsmobile won second prize, and C. Matheson's Mathespn won third prize. PROVES SEVERE TIGERS AT TENNIS PRINCETON. May Harvard beat Princeton at tonnis on the University courts yesterdav afternqon by a s-core of 5 to 4 The high i proved a big handicap and prevented a great amount of accurate strokes.

The Tigers really won only one match, securing the other four points by default. The match between Raleigh, of Princeton, and Cutting, of Harvard, was tne best of the meet. The Tigers secured a victory a quite a tussle. Nlles played particularly well for Harvard. The summary: Singles-- Harvard, defeated Gordon, Princeton, 6--3, 6 2.

Burr, Harvard, defeated Rowe, Princeton, 6--0, 6 Raleigh, Princeton, defeated Cutting, Harvard, 0 7, 6 4 Sweet- ior. Harvard, defeated Thomas, Princeton, 6 3. 4--5 Adams, Harvard, defeated Gerlach, Princeton, 6 1, 6 3. Doubles-- Ntles and Sweetser, Harvard, defeated Thomas and Rowe, Princeton, 6 1, 6 1. Burr and Adams, Harvard, defeated Gerlach and Gordon, Princeton, 7 5, 6--2.

Itascball Statistics TRI-STATE LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Trenton, Johnstown, 3. Altoona, Reading, 4. York, Harrisburg, 1.

Williamsport-Lancaster, rain Today's Games. Heading at Altoona. Trenton at Johnstown. Lancaster at Wllliamsport. Harrisburg at York.

CONTEST ON AT PRINCETON PRINCETON. May silver cup has been offered to the winner of a i competition i Friday. The competition will start every afternoon at 2.30 promptly, and Is open to all men who are eligible for next year's football team. The object is to bring out new material and to encourage men with any ability In this liniv Both distance and accuracy will be taken Into consideration. Every afternoon the competitors are to have fifteen kicks apiece, In every case receiving the pass from a center.

Nine of these kicks will count for distance and the remaining six for accuracy. First place every day in both distance and accuracy will each count five points, while second and third will count three and one points respectively. The cup will be awarded to the man securing the highest number of points, out of a possible flfty, during the five days of competition. CKANBURY TENNIS CLUK11AS MEETINIi CRAXBURT. May 4.

The Cranbury Tennis Club met at the home of Frank S. Perrine and elected the fol- lowin- officers for the season of 1909: President. M. A. Rue: secretary.

Miss Rpna Bradley, treasurer, Frank S. Perrine. Messrs. Rue. Perrine and Groves were appointed a committee to have the tennis court put In proper condition for the summer.

CLUR WILL BE STKONfi 100 Hards in Seconds yesterday FALLSIXGTON. May 4. The Fallslngton Athletic Association will have a fine baseball club this season. Manager Frederick Lake has secured some of the best beml-professlonal ball tossers in Bricks County. Among them are: Billy Dickie, the star pitcher of the Rider-Moore-Stewart Schools of Trenton Dickie pitched high class ball for the Fallslngton team last year, losing but two games all season.

Lake i do the backstop work, and Smith, Wllmot, Watson, Batemann and Kelly will look after the other territories. Contests are requested with all Trenton teams and teams in and about Mercer County. Address all communications to Manager Frederick Lake, Fallslngton, Pa. PITCHER INJUKHI INRIVERSIOEfiAME RIVERSIDE, May 4--While the Brown A. A.

was playing the Oakland F. C. of Philadelphia on the Cambridge grounds Sunday, the man at the bat. in swinging on a wide curve, allowed the bat to slip from his hands. The bat hit the pitcher of the visiting team with such force as to lay open the scalp and knock him out.

Dr. Eastwood was called from among the spec- tatorb and closed the wound, taking eight stitches. After striding the pitcher, the bat glanced off and struck the umpire in the back of the neck while he was i to duck and felled him to the score: fifteen ot the WASHINGTON, May 4 Fourteen ntteen ot inc. hpgan Feooml day a 1)f visitors and allowed but hits The Harrisburg 100-mile reliability run. leaving New Willard bound i for Baltimore.

i Westminster. LIttlcstown. Hanover. York. Lan- H.

O. A. caster and Marietta. Harrisburg is ntght control. Fifteen cars started in the run.

One of withdrew and only six reported last night ith perfect scores. How- tner. later reports of some of the c. Hart, s-s. Fury, 3b.

Agnew, Ib. Thorn, p. Willett, If. Beatty. 2b Sherlock, cf.

rl. BLAIR HALL. R. 0 II 0 0 1 i observers may Increas-e the number of perfect scores. The roads between Harrisburg and Gettysburg the worst of the entire journey of 153.2 miles, due.

per- Totals PEDDIE INSTITUTE. R. H. O. A.

E. Spear, Ib Clopp. 2b Sanderfa, Pardon, Ludden, 3b. p. Rogers, ss.

Park, rf. Topping, If. Reed, cf. 1 0 2 1 15 Totals peddle 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 x--3 Blair 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Sacrifice i Beatty. Hit by pitcher--Pardon.

2. Whitstone, Sherlock. Struck out--By Ludden. 15; by Thorne, 5. Bases on balls--By Ludden, 3.

Stolen bases--Clopp, Rogers, Fury, Pardon, Linden. Umpire Adams. I haps-, to the exceedingly rainy weather I southern Pennsylvania. Between Gettysburg and Hogcrs- two hours a allotted, and the Koocl roads were welcome. It was here the good running began.

It had not let up -until Washington was reached Frederick. and Cookesville were passed i ease, each being a checking station. The last control, for which one hour and forty minutes was allotted, was made in record time. Not a single accident wa.5 reported during the entire journey. People all along the route were busy keeping the road clear of This was particularly true of the mountainous country, where it was Impossible for two cars or teams to pass.

Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C Wllliamsport 2 0 1000 Lancaster 2 1 .667 Reading 2 2 .500 Johnstown 2 2 .500 Trenton 1 1 1 Altoona 1 1 -500 York 1 2 333 Harrisburg 1 3 -TM NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results.

Philadelphia, New York, 1. Boston. 9, Brooklyn, 7. St. Louis, 5, Cincinnati, 3.

Pittsburg, Chicago, 2. Today's Games, New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at C'hicago. Standing of the Clubs.

W. L. P.C Philadelphia 7 4 .636 Boston 7 4 .636 Pittsburg 9 6 .600 Cincinnati 10 9 .526 Chicago 8 8 .500 St Louis 7 11 .383 Brooklyn 4 7 New York 4 7 .364 10 mm MINUS ground. Hobson's Notes. 3 8 27 9 1 Drivers gladly turned aside to let the cars pass.

Speed laws did not seem to count very much, for there was no let up all day long. Out of the perfect scores three are claimed by Pullmans. The 40 horsepower touring car. driven by "Bob" Morton, reported flrst at every checking station with little effort. Two Pullmans, have Incomplete scores.

The observers in these cases will have a meeting, the reports of which will not be made i starting time tomorrow morning. The scores yesterday follows: No. Car. Points. 1 Oldsmobile 0 2 Pullman 0 3 Pullman Incomplete AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results. New York, 6. Boston, Washington, 1. Chicago, Detroit, 0. Cleveland-St.

Louis, not scheduled. Today's Games, Athletics at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St.

Louis. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. CHICAGO.

May Nelson sprung a surprise yesterday on his return from a short theatrical tour, when I he announced that he positively would fight Johnny Thompson July 5 at Colma, instead of Packey McFarland. The Dane declared a Packey would he taken on September 9, but that the latter would have to consent to a few changes in the original articles for the fight. Thompson and Nelson have agreed on terms for the go. according to the light-weight champion, and the articles for the fight will be signed today, as Nelson starts for San Francisco Tuesday to begin training for his forty-five round encounter with Hv- land. which, aftev many changes in the date, has been set for May 29.

The Thompson-Nelson go will be the most unique one ever staged Both men have great respect for the endurance of the other, and for that reason they have decided to battle ninety-nine three-minute rounds. This will be the longest limited round bout ever staged, and both men are confident that they will be on their feet at the end. Suppose goes the limit, a will the verdict be? An official who would give anything but a draw decision probably never would officiate In another fight. Nelson declares that Coffroth has agieed on terms for the go. The champion does not think that he will experience any trouble in having Cyclone Johnny substituted for Packey.

Riverside Won Opener. RIVERSIDE, May 4--The Brown A. C. opened the season with a victory How is that rice pudding in Bordentown Sunday night, Wildblood? Please keep away from South Trenton, Nick. If Viola knew that she would go into hlsterlcs.

Viola sent Detective Smith alter Murray Sunday night. a the result? What was Jamleson doing in Bordentown with Lillian, Sunday night. What Is the matter, kid, in Bristol? Has she turned you down? Duffy can cover the ground around the second bag. If Stetler would only look us over, he would certainly get after Reed. Carlln did deliver the goods after Manager Hobson came to look us over.

Tiger Athletio Leader Was in Championship Form and Showed Marvelous Speed. Dawborn Broke Record for '70 Yards, Doing the Distance in 21 2-5. Caledonian Games Most Successful in PRINCETON, May college records were smashed in the aYinual Caledonian track games held here yos- terday afternoon. Gamble, captain of the team, did the trick in the 100-yard dash In 9 4-5 seconds, and Dawborn, the novice sprinter whom Copland developed into one of the fastest short- distance men in the colleges this spring, broke the 220-yard record In 21 2-5 seconds. i to a high wind at the runners' backs, it is not likely that these times will hold as college records.

The sophomores won the meet with 39 points, the seniors finishing a close second with 37. The flrst year men came in third with 34, while 1910 won but 7 points. Summary: 100-yard dash, won by Gamble, 1909; second, Dawborn, 1909; third, Black, 1912: time. 9 4 5 seconds. 220-yard dash, won by Dawborn, 1909; second.

Black; third, Perkins; time, 21 2-5 seconds. 440-yard dash, won by Sawyer, 1912; second, Conger, 1909; third, McKlnney, 1912: time. 51 seconds. 880-yard run, won by Whitely, 1910; second. Laird, 1911; third, Bassett, 1911; time, 2 minutes 21-5 seconds.

One-mile run, won by McGee, 1909; second, Parsons, 1909; third. Valentine, 1911. time. 4 minutes 35 seconds. Two-mile run, won by Koehler, 1912; second, Porter, 1911; third, Melick, 1911; time, 10 minutes 32 4-5 seconds.

120-yard hurdle, won by Dwight, 1911; second. Bumstead', 1911; third, Tumer, 1909; time. 152-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdle, won by Dwight, 1911; second, BrelBinan, 1912; third, Seper, 1909; lime, 25 seconds. Pole vault, tie between Bennett, 1911, Detroit 12 New York 8 Boston 8 Chicago Athletics Cleveland St.

Louis Washington P.C. .750 .615 .615 .538 .455 Some class to that kid on third. Thompsoh is his name. Lawton Louise is some class the game. only when 4 a 5 a 6 7 Mlddleby.

8 9 i 10 White 11.., 12 15 18 ...0 No report ...0 ...7 ...17 0 ...0 ...2 A 40 page, profusely illustrated, beautifully printed in three colors, folder of the Alasku- Yukon-Pucific Imposition contains a description 'of the exposition, a large scale plat of the giounds, a street map of Seattle, a Puget Sound map and a good railroad of the westetu country. Also a description of Seattle and other Const Cities with lists of their hotels, rates of railroad fare and detail 1 of available. H. E. H.tl.r.

1 tl 'SI Make Fast Fly, CHESTER, May 4, The Chester District of the National Association of Homing Pigeon Fanciers flew their 100-mile old-bird race' from Landover, yesterday. The birds were shipped on May 1 and were liberated at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The flrst bird arrived at the loft of G. and H. Bentley at 12.52, and made the fastest time ever recorded In Delaware County, traveling at the rate of ,1661.88 yards per minute.

The second diploma went to Thomas Feeley, whose bird went 1651.77 per minute. Reisl'mg Signs First Baseman. YORK. May 4. Manager Rels- ling has dropped Hickey from his list of players and signed O'Brlan to take his place.

O'Brlan comes from Dubuque, Iowa, where It la said he put up a great hitting and fielding game last season. He is six feet In height and fast on his feet. His batting average last was .233. Walter A. C.

Catcher, Clarence comfort. Pitcher, Frederick First base, Edward Monyer. Second base, Charles Hawthorn. Third base, John Dome. Short stop, Walter Scarborough.

Right field, Ralph Springer. Centre field, William perhens. Left field, Brick Slgerquest. This team would like to challenge any team In this city under 13 years of age. Address Frederick Shuler, 28 Walter Avenue.

Young Amer. 13; MoKinley A. 1. The young Americans defeated the McKlnley A. C.

by the score of 13 to 1. All teams wishing games, under 13 years of age, apply 637 Emory A.V6' P.C. .750 .715 .500 .500 .444 .429 .333 .286 EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Rochester, Jersey City, 0.

Newark. Montreal, 0. Providence, Toronto, 0. Baltimore, 12; Buffalo, 5. Standing of the Clubs.

W. L. Jersey City 6 2 Providence 5 '2 Newark 3 3 Rochester 2 2 Montreal 4 5 Toronto 3 4 Baltimore 2 4 Buffalo 2 5 Today's Games. Rochester at Jersey City. Montreal at Newark.

Toronto at Providence. Buffalo at Baltimore. New England League. At Worcester--Worcester, TJIW- rence, 2. At Lynn--Brockton, 12; Lynn, 3.

At Haverhlll--HaverhllJ, Lowell, 2 At Fall River--New "Bedford, Fall River, 5. Southern League. At Memphis Mobile, Memphis, 2 At Little Rock--New Orleans, Little Rock, 2. At Birmingham--Montgomery, Birmingham, 2. At Atlanta--Atlanta, 12; Nashville, 0 American Auooiation.

At Minneapolis Kansas City, Mln neapolls. 5. At Milwaukee St. Paul, Mllwau kee, 3. Connecticut League.

At Hartford Springfield, Hart ford, 12 Innings. At Holyoko Holyoke, Northamp ton, 6. At New Haven--New Haven, 10 Bridgeport, 9. Weite.rt League. At Pueblo Pueblo, 'Omaha, 3.

At Denver--Denver, DBS Molnes, At Wichita--Wichita, 10; Lincoln, At Topeka--Sioux City, 10; Topeka, South Atlantis Lwgut. At Columbus, Col umbus, 11 Innings. At Chattanooga--Chattanooga, over the Oakland F. C. The visitors layed a heady game, but could do othing with wishart's dellevery.

R.H.E. trown 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 9 2 lakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 Coughlin Releases Six. WILLIAMSPORT, May 4. -lanager Coughlin yesterday released Bryant. Hess, Renaud, Luther, Thomas nd Hall, who had failed to make good the local team.

Randolph, a who has had experience with i major league club, has been signed nd will report this week. Second Baseman Marhefka, recently purchased rom Trenton, has been sent to his home in He is suffering rom stomach trouble, but will join he club again as as he recovers. Rain again prevented a game yesterday. Golden Eagles Want Game. CKOSrfWICKS, May 4.

The Goldsn ball team of Crosswlcks Is vlthout a game for Saturday, May 8 and would like to hear from qny first class team of Trenton. Guarantee Address Milton Luke, manager, P. O. Box, 7, Crosswlcks, N. J.

Charjcstown, 7 Innings. At Savannah--Savannah-Macon, game; rain. At Jacksonville Jacksonvllle-Colum no game; rain, Manager Hobson rattled the can for Brodt. Get together, fellows, or he will rattle them some more. The uniforms will be ready for next Saturday's game at Roebllng.

They will look fine, on the husky chaps. They are blue with a small letter on their left sleeve. Harp Chambers was on the job last Tuesday with the ten bucks and cup. The team regrets the absence of A. Stleh, who Is laid up in bed with the grip.

R. A. GAMBLE. and 1909; third, Moore; helgM, 11 fjM 4 Inches. hammer, won by McGregor, ttll; second, Bredemus, 1911; third Cfltfhlow, 1910; distance, 124 feet 5 16-uOUnd shot put, won by Hart.

1912; second, McGregor. 1911; third, Bissell, 1912; distance, 42 feet 10 Inches. High jump, tie between Dell and BtrtKltt, 1912; third, Bumstead; height, 5 feat 7 Inches. RuBntng broad jump, won by Dowd, 1909; Wcond, Adams, 1912; third, Bre- dcrmli, 1911; distance, 21 feet Inches. -AMUSEMENTS.

TOMAN Agents for Rambler and well Autos. Best that money can buy. 130 North Warren St. (jennan Restaurant Cor. Willow and 10.

Jtanover treats Steamed Ward Shell Crabs. fried Soft Shell Crabs. T-obsters, in evei'y style. Men's T.unch fron. 12 to 3 Jf.

M. 10 Cents. HAMUIIiin Taylor Opera House Popular Price Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, -encio Monday May 3 2 SHOWS 9 DAILY Oifios Aniaial Circus. 3 DOGS 16 PIGEONS. HKIOELBERG COMEDY FOUR, LEONARD AND DRAKE, CONCORXN AND DIXON, THE LABELLES, tgE.

TAYU3RSCOPE. Jftices 5 and 10 Cents State Street I re People's Popular Playhouse Continuous Vaudeville, 1 to 11 P. M. BERTIE LE CLAIRE AND PICKS Th8 act that set London talking. PlSHER AND FISHER Dare-Devil Cyclists.

1HE MUSICAL BUCKLEYS A versatile, original team. AL. J. I soloist, in pictured melodies. THE MOT08COPE Best newest in motion pictures.

Admission. 5 and 10 Cents. VIA Roan Kate RAM ROAD MAY 1000 WC Covers transportation on Special Train to and from Gettysburg, hotel accommodations at Gettysburg, and drive over the Battlefield. Detailed Itineraries and full information ot Ticket Agents, or J. R.

WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. 6-4-11-18 QALffl OF VALUABLE HORSES.

Ml No. II The man who does an honest, hard 's work earns his relaxation. He is not seeking dissipation but honest enjoyment, and beer is his' natural drink. It benefits him morally and physically. After your day's work a glass of beer where you get it served right clean and cool.

Insist on having Trenton beer. You work here, so do the men at the Trenton breweries. Kemember, you cannot get better beer, it is pure and wholesome. Bottled beer after a railway haul 'cannot be as good as home bottled. Order a case of Trenton brewed beer there is none better.

Peoples Brewing Co. llfNiON J. Unit Rye WliisKey $1.00 Quart. AH Popular of Whiskeys $1.00 Jf er nettle. 010 tnllf Oi'ula Poi By WtUe of an order of the Court ot Chanoery of New Jersey, made April 13, WW, in cause therein depending, wherein John Jf.

Is complainant, and Kata 3. Hell It defendant, directing the iJtder- slfned to sell certain horses belonging to said Kate S. Hell, and Included In a certain chattel mortgage made and delivered By her to said John F. Speeler, as appointed in said causa to euch sale, shall expose at public sate Ait) sell to the highest bidder there- for, on Thursday, May 1909. at 2 o'clock And at the stables ot Earle Son, 0.

388 South warren Street, Trenton, the following horaes, lately used by Hell One Uack horse, 1,300 pounds, sixteen hvids Btgh. One icey horse, 1,300 pounds, sixteen hvids nigh. One brown horse, 1,100 pounds, sixteen hands nigh. One grey 2,600 pounds, sixteen hwids Svleh. One xrey team, 2,800 pounds, slxteenN hWids high.

One 2,800 sixteen hands high. These horses may be Inspected at Earle Son't Stablea at any time before sale. Tei ud of sale to be made known on day RANK TRANSUB, Receiver. Sell 276, Trenton, N. J.

4-30-31 $1.00 Jfer SFMJIAL "Cervantes" Tarragna Porl "ItoCorlados" Sherry 90c Per Bollle ireiitoii Wine ami Uijoor Co..