The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10

10' THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1922. THE PANTAGRAPH'S SNAPPY OF SPORT" Concise, Crisp Newi Gossip aad Comment College News Featured ILLINI ATHLETES PALM STOPS PLOWS! Idol of Quakertown Troop 6 Winner IINlNhK WORKS LEAK AND ROX WIN FIRST! EMPIRE TOWNSHIP COPS TRACK MEET TERRIFIC COMBAT WON BY WESLEYAN Reuben Borsch's Hurling Gives Methodists Second Victory Over Eureka. first; Dillman (Muhomet) second-Bailiff (E. T. 11.

third. Tunc seconds, a new record. Running broad Jump C. Ahhrleh (Deland) first; Harrington If; II.) second; T. Ahbrich (Dcl'nnd) third.

Distance, 19 feet, 6 inches 8S0 yard run Llsetman (Delandi first: Chiles (Deland) second- uar rington (K. T. thld. Time minutes, 18 seconds. 220 yard daBh Gnddis (CartneV) first; Bledsoe (E.

T. second' liayburn (Mahomet) third. Tims! 24 1-5 seconds, a new record. Shot put Deaggor (Deland) firot-Rohe (U. High) Becond; Barley ijr' T.

If.) third. Distance, 38 feet, Inches, a record. Pole vault Pendleton (B. first; Bailey (E. T.

second' Deagger (Deland) and McDowell (R H. S-) tied for third. Height, 10' feet, 4 Inches, a new record. Pirates Took Cards. Pirates defeated Cardinals Saturday morning, 12 to 11.

Batteries; Pirate Shlnn and Lartz; Cardinal! Gotshalf and Seegar. i 'i 4 Jt? fag -wZfi-JV'' -a jt i vrf I dtw. J. It 'ftV WINNING STREAK Southpaw Hold: Men ot Mack to Two Measly Wallops. PING IN PEORIA LINEUP Moline, 111., June 4.

"Lefty" Talm allowed but two hits and knocked in the winnnig marker with a double in a 2 to 1 victory for Peoria over Moline. Both teams fielded brilliantly. Don Ping, former James Millikin university catcher, who reported to the Rockford club a weekTago, an(j turned over to the Tractors Saturday, made his debut in the Three-Eye league today, catching for Jackson. Jie did a good job for a rookie and nit sateiy onije in three trips. An, R.

JL I'D. A. Murphv. is. J.

kson. lb i jiu-. rf. If. cf.

nnue. 3b 3 4 ....3 4 4 4 3 i lau. V. M'iinft Jlii'k. lb is.

I li'HU'fcitU. cf. 3b rf NH.ri..'nl?r:tr, If. Itnuii iuan. 2b Miitinlr'-o.

c. MuinHetlt, p. .30 All. K. 3 II .4 .4 .3 II 3 .3 II .3 1 .3 0 .3 II 27 ra TutiU oho ton .010 0110 ooo Tlirec htw Lit.

Umiuiisin: two-b stnirk mil. hv Pilin 3 hr M'rritit Hi baje ou balis, eft Pklm 8. off M.ari.s.U 1. Help! What a Massacr. Terre Haute.

June 4. Driving two pitchers and one inflelder who attempted to pitch from the mound, Terre Haute took the first game of the series from the Danville Vets today Hi to 4. Hal Drew had a perfect day at the plate getting a home run, four singles und a sacrifice fly In his six attempts. Score: nnvii; a. 13.

lKijl.tr. If 4 Oh 'in. If 1 It. H. P.O.

A. K. 11 10 1 0 0 10 0 vi i ii I Deland Placed Second In Second Annual Invitation Meet. BLOOMINGTON WAS FOURTH (ly Staff Carraapandant.) Leroy, June 4. Empire township high school yesterday won the second annual Invitation track and field meet under the nusplces of tbe E.

T. II S. Athletic Association. Deland was second and Car.ock ttilid. The points scored were as lollowes: Empire 3S, Deland 30 Mi.

Carlock 13, Bloomington 7'i, Moore T- H. 7, T'ni-verslty High 6, Mahomet 6 and Normal community high. There was not a very large attendance of spectators nt the meet, altho thero wan a very larso number of athletes rr.m svho Is which accents 1 th invitation. Tha event was nfll.l st the pround. The Empire T.

H. team wa ex ceptlonally well bal.itieel and took place in every event on the program, in which nine records were broken, Gaddis of Carlock, and Chiles of De-land were the' high point winners, each scoring thirteen. Bledsoe of Empire, came next with eleven and Barley, also of Empire, fourth with ten points. TJi Rlay, The half mile relay was won by Deland. University High was second and' Moore T.

II. of Farmer City, was third. The time was 1:43, a new record. Summaries. 50 yard dash Bledsoe T.

first; Gaddisf Carlock) second; Pendleton (B. H. third. Time, ttil-5 seconds. 100 yard dash Gaddis (B.

II. first; Bledsoe E. T. II.) second; Raymond (Mahomet) third. Time, 10 3-5, a new record.

Mile run Chiles (Deland) first: Ratllff (E. T. second; Course? (. C. third.

Time.v6 minutes, 6 4-5 seconds. High Jump Bailey (E. T. first; Lindsay (M. T.

second; Ross (B. H. third. Height, 5 feet 5 inches, a new record. Discus Barley (E.

T. nnd Haines (M. T. It.) tied for first; McMillan (Deland) third. Distance, 97 feet, 10 inches, a new record.

440 yard run Chiles (Deland) first; Funk (I. High) second; Har-rington (E. T. third. Time.

56 4-5 seconds, a new record. 220 low hurdles Barley (E. T. 1 1 0 3 10 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 a too 0750 2 1 1 I 4 0 0 II 0 0 0 1 1 1 II 0 i 4 Tt 2 "1 5 R. ii.

r.o. a. 2 2 .1 2 1 i 1 1 a 1 4 4 3 2 0 13 4 0 2 1 1 5 0 13 5 10 0 II 1 II 1 6 10 22 2T 4 i 210 din 4 .014 022 81 ID WIN BIG TEN MEET Gill's Men Run Away With the Twenty-Second Annual Classic. IOWA PLACED SECOND Iowa City, la. June 6 Duplicating last year's feat, Harry Gill's wonderful University of Illinois track team marched away wjth first honors In the 22nd annual outdoor track and f-eld games of the western conference on Iowa field Saturday with 69 -14ths points.

Iowa was second with 24 l-35th and Minnesota placed third with 23 and l-10th. Four conference record were smashed, one was tied and Illinois cracked the fifth record in winning the one mile relay race, but the mark was not allowed as the Orange and Blue team was disqualified for alleged roughness. The race was given to Iowa and the time was withdrawn. The Illinois quartette won the race in 3:20, beating the former record cf 3:21 4-5 established tiy Chicago in 1915 Fast 100 Yard Dash. The conference record for the 100 yard dash, which has etood for nineteen years, was shattered when Hill Hayes, of Notr Dame, fofmer national A.

A. U. dash champion, ran the distance in :9 T-10, beating the former record of :9 4-5 established by C. A. Blair, of Chicago in 1903.

Hayes won easily hut Leonard the Urinnell sprinter, was pressed hard for second honors. Eric Wilson, of Iowa, took third place. Milton Ansier. ot Illinois, holder of th American Javelin record, who broke the conference record in the preliminaries Friday with 195 feet 4 3-4 Inches, set a better record Saturday when he won with a toss of 19 feet 11 Inches. Hoffman.

M'chigan. held the former record of 178 feet, 4 inches, made a year ago. Ti in High Jump. Harold Osborne, of Illinois, and Johnny Murphy, ef Notre Dame, who tied for first place honors in tha running high Jump, set a new conference record and came close to an American amateur record when they went over the bar at 6 feet 5 1-16 inches. The former conference record of feet 2 7-S Inches was made a year ago by Murphy.

Gridley Victor Over Chenoa in Dual Meet Chenou, 111., June and Chenoa h'sh school engaged in a dual track meet at Gridley Friday afternoon, Urid'ey winning bv a core cf 86 to 55. was planned as a four team affair, but Cropsey nnd Carlock failed to ehow. Rirle was the sar of the day, this Grid-ley performer wdnnlng of th GS points scored by his He Jumped feet 0 inches in the high Jump; pole vaulted 10 feet Inches; altho he had won the event at feet 3 inches; ran the 60-yard dash in 6 3-5 seconds; won tha 80-yard low nuraics, the ao-yard lnsh, the 220-yard dash, took second In the lav-elln, won the broad Jump nnd pulled his team out on top in the relay. Gridley was crippled by the loss of Moo in the broad Jump and hurdles and Chenoa wna without the services of their two sprinters. Ling aad Kritser.

The summtry: Running high Jump Rlerle, Orid-ley. first; I.oit.ss, Chenou. second: Mnrlln, Chenoa, third. HcUjht, 5 feet, 6 Inches. Half mile run If.

KJson, Chenoa. frat; II. Klson. Chenoa, second; Frey, Gridley, third. Time 2:19 4-5.

60 yard dash Itirie, Gridley, first; Jontry, Chenoa, second; Loft-iss. Chenoa, third. Time 6 3-5 seconds. Hhot pot Marlin, Chenoa, first; -rinti, Gridley, second; Gentes. Chenoa, third.

iDstance 13 feet, 9 incnes. Role vault Rlrle, Gridley, first; Jones, Chenou, second; Jontry, Chenoa, third. Height, feet, Inches 80-yard dash Rirle. Grldlev. first; Jontry, Chenoa, second; R.

Klsop. Chenoa, third. Time 8 4-5 seconds. Quarter mile run Frey, Gridley, first: Jontry, Chenoa. second; Gentes, Chenoa, thlrd.

Tme 60 2-5 seconds. Runnng broad Jump Rlrie. Grid-ley, first; H. F.lson, second; Jontry, Chenoa, third. Distance 1 feet, 4 Inches.

Javel throw McNaught, Grid-ley, first: Rlrie, Gridley, second: Marlin, Chenoa, third. Distance 121 feet. 80 yard low hurdles Rlrle, Grid-ley, first; Benedict, Gridley. second; H. EUon, Chenoa, third.

Time 10 seconds. One mile run R. Elson. Chenoa, first; Frey, Gridley, second, Iiftis, Chenoa, third. Time 6:51.

Discus throw Marlin, Chenoa, Gentes, Chanoa, aecond; Fenton. Gridley, third. IDstance, 88 feet, Inche. 220 yard dash Rlrle, Gridley, first; Benedict, Gridley, second Marlin, Chenoa, third. Tim 2 apnnila One mil relay race Won'' by Orldlsy (BenedaCt, Frey, Kehr.

Rirle.) Farmer City Won, farmer City, 111., June 5. Farmer C(ty won from Uuleiburg today, to 1, In a conteat featured by th hitting of Jordan and Harvey of tha horn club, both player hitting .1000 for tha afternoon, guade and Ullleapla formed th battery for tha winner and O'Connor and Brown worked for Galesvllle. Quad allowed five hits, while Farme City found O'Connor' delivery safely ten times. Next Sunday Farmer City will play Arrowsmiih hre. United Stti Dbt.

Washington, Jun t. Successful completion of th first step In the government' program for meeting It Indebtedness cf more than I7ii0.000.00o foiling due on June 15. was announced tonight hy Secretary Mellon who reported subscriptions aggregating about $375,000,000 have been received fur treasury's latest offering or $200,000,000 of Hi per cent certificate. (, iylit Disappoint Crowd. The bicyclist who waa to have circled the roof of th I'eopl' bank building Saturday evening failed to appear and a crowd of several thou.

nnd dispersed. Opinion rvus that lh owners of the building refused to let Uj UuCUiit BCl.Vi-W. Boy Sccut Track and Field Meet Troop of Bloomington. won the annual Boy Scouts track and field meet held Staurday afternoon on W'ilder Field, scoring 47 points, three more than Troop 5 of Normal, th runner-up was able to accumualte. Troop 6 of Bloomington with 27 points; Troop 3 of Bloomington with 24; Troop 12 of Bloomington with 18; Troop 1 of Normal with 16; Troop 4 of" Normal wtih 14; Troop 7 of Bloomington with 13; Troop 2 of Bloomiugtn with 3 and Troop 13 of Bloomington with 2 followed in the order named.

The meet was a huge success from every standpoint, excellent marks being made, while the leading couches and officials of the two cities assisted Scoutmaster Wilson Bean in seeing that everything wag run off according to Hoyle. Th Summary. Class 80-yard dash Lucas, Troop 5 Normal, first; Meece, Troop 4. Normal second; Stephenson Troop 3 Bloomington, third; Fairlle, Troop 5 Bloomington, fourth. Time, 7 1-5 seconds.

Class B. 60-yard dash Neville, Troop 6 Bloomington, first; West, Troop 3 Bloomington, aecond; Durn-ing. Troop 5 Normal, third; Hall, Troop 1 Normal, fourth. Time, 6 flat. Class A.

100-yard dash Lucas, Troop 5 Normal, first; Parker, Troop 12 Bloomington, second: Meece. Troop 4 Normal, third: Fairlle, Troop 5 Bloomington, Time 13 3-5 seconds. Class B. 100-yard dash Neville, Troop 6 Bloomington, first; West, Troop 3 Bloomington, second; Gyles, Troop 7 Bloomington, third: Hoettles, Troop 5 Bloomington fourth. Time, 11 2-5 seconds.

Class quarter-mile run Price, aruop a rjioomingion, nrst; Burks, Troop 5 Normal, second; Lawler, Troop 6 Bloomington, third; Ray-craft, Troop 5 Bloomington, fourth. Time, 1:11 3-5. Class 3, quarter-mile run Lawler, Troop 6, Bloomington, first; Meade, Troop 1 Normal, second; Donnelly, Troop 5 Bloomington. third; Shields, Troop 3 Bloomington, fourth. Time, 1:04 3-5.

One-half mils run, Class Middletn, Troop 6 Bloomington, first; Donnelly, Troop 5 Bloomington, second: Lutz, Troop 1 Normal, third; Riley, Troop 7 Bloomington. Time. 2:37 4-5. Class Relay race Troop 5 Normal, first: Troop 6 Bloomington, aecond; Troop 4 Normal, third; Troop 5 Bloomington, fourth. (Scouta Burks, Foreman, Lucas.

Toles). Class Relay race Troop 6 Bloomington, first: Troop 1, Normal, second; Troop 5 Normal, third: Troop 5 Bloomington, fourth. (Scouts Middleton, Flemming, Lawler, and Neville). Class shot put Hawkins. Troop 5 Normal, first: Conley, Troop 5 Bloomington, second; DuBois, Troop uiounuogton, tnira; Kane.

Troop Bloomington. fourth, ni.mn,. 'in feet, 3Vi Inches. Claaa B. shot nut firavn.

Troop 4, firsti Thompson. Troop 12 Boomington, second: Dwlnnull, Troop IS Bloomington, third: Shi dds Troop 3 Bloomington, Distance, 37 feet, Inches. Class A. high Jump Stephenson, Troop 3 Bloomington, and Foreman, Troop 5 Normal, tied for first; Ray-craft, Troop 5 Bloomington. third- aroop moomington, Suttle, Troop 12 Bloomington, and Gibson, Troop 4 Normal, tied for fourth Height 3 feet, 10 Inches.

t-iuss hign Jump Gyles, Troop 7 Bloomington. first; Middleton, TrooD 6 Bloonilnirrnn aairin ii 2 Bloomington and Kiff, Troop uea ior He ght. 4 feet, 8 Class A. staff throw Smith, Troop 0 Normal, first; Conley, Troop 5 oomington, second: Parker. Troon 12 Bloomington, third.

Distance 67 feet, 5 inche. Class staff throw Gyles, Troon 7 L.oomington, first; King, Troop 1 Normal, aecond; Thompson, Troop 12 Bloomington. third; Flemming, iroop Bloomington, fourth. Dis-tance. 84 feet, 6V Inches.

Clasa running broad Jump Jlemlng. Troop Bloomington. first: Lucas, Troop 6 Normal, aecond; Meece, Troop 4 Normal, third; Ma-loney, Troop Bloomington, fourth. Distance. 13 feet, 1 inch.

Class running broad Jump Neville. Troop Bloomington. first: Donnelly. Troop 5 Bloomington. aec-Troop 3 Bloomington, lh rfaM- Troop 12 third.

Distance, 17 feet. 6, inches! ii A tanJlna" broad Jump-Hawkins, Troop i Normal, first: Stephenson, Troop I Bloomington, "econJ: Parker, Troop 12 Bloomington third; 6 Bloomington fourth. Distance 7 feet 7H In 2 tandl'1 broad Jump Mc-Clellan Troop Bloomington. first; Mlchaelson. Troop 1 Normal and Zler Bloonlnton, tied for Co'Tnux' Troon Bloomington.

thlrd- feet. lQij Inche. NORMAN SEWELL HURLS T0WANDA TO VICTORY Towanda, 111, jun a brll- Ilant Dltehara final Sewell. former Nashvlll hurler who reirn.eo recently hy the Bloom-ngton Thre-Ey league club and "Bunker" rr worked for Hudson, the horn club rnurneu i i in victor today. Toting allowed only four hit but th Towanda team bunched them for as many counters.

Hudson found Sewell seven time hut great eupport sav him. Art Kan of the loser smashed out a Ion, two-haggir, the only extra bate nit of Poor: If Hudson 100 200 0003 7 Towanda 100 000 0124 4 Toung and Anderson; Bewell and Qulnn. DANCE WHITE OAK PLATFORM Monday, Wednesday, Friday THOMAS' ORCHESTRA. M. J.

O'NEIL. 1509 Wt Chestnut Street. Chief Robison's Hitting One Bright Spot in Bloomer Defeat. FITZPATRICK IS HIT HARD Rockford, 111.. June 4.

(Special.) Again the Bloomer inner defense altered for enough runs to give Rockford the opening game of the eries. As with the preceding games I with Moline, misplays were followed with the solid swats which produced the winning runs. Both pitchers were hit hard but Fitzpatrick suffered the worst, altho he escaped s-orin, in the scoring Moose Romine only la-Vd a part of an inning. Jenkins saluted him with a single thru Wasem. Brant forced him at second.

Brant stole. Command walked. linmine fumbled Anderson's tap long enough to let Jenkins score when a double plav ouId have retired the s.de without tiisrhlef. It was tough luck for the Sykes' crowd. Moose got Anderson Ii at first, however.

Buhser lived on Kaldowsky's error. Command scoring. Rubser sto'e and scored on Hall's hit j. to right. The latter was out stea'mg.

For the visitors Ca'lahan heat out infield hit Woodwmth sacrificed. Orcutt hit to Brant for an infield out, i Callahan reaching third. liobison doubled to center, scoring Cal'ahun. "5'asem's single scored F.obison. Sykes struck out.

Bloomington tied the score In the Ch ef liohison opened with IT double against the left field fence. Wasem fanned in the pinrh but Manager Sykes singled to left and Bal-idowsky sing ed to right. Robison coring. Hnrkins spoiled the Bloom-- -rs" chances by hitting into a double play. Rockford broke it tip In the sixth.

JBubser was tossod out by Fitzpatrick succeeded Romine in firsU llall 3alked. Zimmerman singled to right, THall stopping at third. On Rigby's Infield tap Hall scored, Zimmerman -being forced at second. Rigs by went 50 third on Littrell's double to right nd scored on a passed ball. Jenkins was thrown out by Raldowsky.

i Bloomington could not register' inereauer wmie itznatrirk also held rjhe enemy safely. The game was fust nd abounded in brilliant plavs, not an error being chalked asaitiat the rUranta while Baldowsky was the only rf fender for the visitors. The score: nioominiMn A H. R. H.

lt. a v. iirnitt. -rjj il inn. rt.

'm, 3b lb Jlaiilnwsky. u. miirkiiu. 0. iUiUic.

pi ToUH Rorkfortl iikinj. 3 ia. ri. Andertun. It.

1 II i 4 A H. .4 .4 1 1 1 3 (I 1 lu -aner. lb 1 Ii ii 3 Ti ll.lO- oo- manma. -b noy. c.

ittreU. g. TKi', rjackijnj no 002 Vtvw. Rnnt I2i. HuHr 'I j- uitv Hi bi.n lu'i I A i.l.

I'Burmiii un l1Kb. "Mifi, ii ikin t. llulM.fi, 4. ta rin balli. bff Horn I.

fit litiwtri' 8. -t if. I-. I.rtir.1 3. -itwll 1: itrnrk II.

lUlkmi. bc.i ilf IC'-m mil. fRutiVs Homer Helps Yanks to 8 to 3 Win Kew York. June 4 New York Closed its spring home stand today r- 1th an easy victory over Philadelphia I to 3. Ruth's home run.

with fuller and Ward on bases put the yY'ankoes ahead In the fifth inning. It ijvaa Ruth's third home run of the Reason, and the f.rst he has drhen -out of the grounds this year, the hull the right field roof of the rrand stand. Score: 'hlladi Iphia OOO 300 0005 7 SJi'ew York 100 010 plx 11 I Hclmach. Harr Sullivan and Per-lns; Mays and fr'chang. Browns Taka Final.

Ft. IxjuIs. June 4. St. I.ouis look r-the final game of the st-ries from Chi- ago I to ii this afternoon, wlnn.ng In Jhe tenth Inning on a ulngle bv (Jer-Xer.

I'n tri the iilmh il, a re trailing but tied the score on jwo ucces.ve Pruett re rult rnouthpaw from Mirsf.url State I'ni- -ierilty held the Sox to six hits In lx innings, glvins wsy to a pinch hitter, Bcore: Ht'hlcag 01 0 Ooo 1u1 ft; 7 -t liiu1" 10 Hill 1-j 7 2 Roliertson ami S' ScUomcr and Severcld Four Straight. -r Cleveland. June 4. eland mad It four straight from Detroit Skinning today's game 14 to 6' Error Jltav hoth teams their earlp runs but -clean hitting nnd If" oner's lldness ac-iU-ountM for Ihe later tallies p. led un by Cleveland, hlephenson made a double and a triple in thu sixth Itin-i3ng and had a perfect batting aer- ge for the day.

Score: I'etrolt 032 ooo 001 10 3 -Cleveland 0o 2ox-M 14 1 ner and UuSfler: t'hlc and L. Kewtll. Beat th. Great Waltr. i Washington, June 4 -Huston de- Seated Washington to 1 today when Verguson won over the veteran rJohnaon In a pllchrrs ba'tle.

Sensu- tional catches by Collins and I.lehold In the eighth li ning rut off a rally iT staged by the Senators. Kcore: -Host on 1 0() 100 (Kin 9 0 -Washington OoO 010 Ooo-l 1 X. Ferguson and Huel; Johnson and 1'iclnlrh r. In th Kitty league. It Art Wilson has ImMied up atsln.

.9 hia limn he Is with Hopkinst Hie, In the Kitty Leniue. Art has -Hiad a long and snrt (ul career and must of his fiiemla here expected to him retire when reUaaed by Co. Junibus last week but the cull it tl. pld game was ton much. Beat Pckin Elks.

i'i Mlnler. 111 June 6 -Hajr Imlg, ij)iiualilled Wealeyan university purler, worked for the Muiler club -er today holding the pektn Klks -In the hollow his hand slhmirg ft lilu sod winning, 7 cent in the sixth and would have won hut for the unlucky start of the Bloomers. Woodivorths work nt second sparkled. Chief Kohison was the hiC tOV With the tr- tha visitors, his two doubles hem factors I DUNHAM SLAMS AGATE In a terrific combat, featured by the superb hurling of Reuben Borsch, Wesleyan's freshman baseball find, the North Slders defeated Eureka college for the second time this season Saturday afternoon on Wilder field, a ninth inning rally netting two runs, and 4-2 verdict. Borsch, altho an outfielder in high school demonstrated to the complete satisfaction of the 400 tans who were present that he aUo can hurl that apple.

The Collinsvllle boy struck out twelve of the Christians and allowed only six scattered hits, three of them rank scratches that should have been handled while two of the three clean hits that were recorded followed a passed ball by Johnnie -4lnser, after Borech had gtruck-out Dennis for what should have been the third out of the frame. Incidentally these two same hits produced the lone runs the visitors scored, so ably was Borsch wot king. The game was a real battle thru-out, the protesting of Imig by Eureka having served to stimulatu the rivalry between the two teams. Zinscr Behind th Bat. Wesleyan met Eureka with a completely revised, lineup, Johnnie Zlnscr being shirted to the backstop position, Dunham to the outfield and Edwards to third With JMcGhiw covering the initial sack.

Considering the fact that.it was his f.rst game behind the bat, Zinser did a remarkably good J-b of receiving. McGraw's work nt first was also nil mat couiu be Dennis, the Eureka veteran was in'ghty Btinsy with the base knocks ufter the first inning when Borsch and McGraw hit eafe.y in succession und Dunham's double to left-center scored both of his teammates. Dunham had a big day with the stick, delivering a single, double and a triplo in four trips to the plate. With two out in the third, Reld worked Borsch for a pass. Borsch had L.

Dennis down and out but the third strike got nway from Zinser nnd Whittler and C. Dennis followed with clean knocks, two runs scoring. Borbch's single and his alert work on th bases in the ninth also played an Important part In the victory. McGraw's sacrifices put him on second, and he beat Driver's throw to third, on Zinser's rap to short. Dunham followed with a lint drive over the bag which Drivr knocked down but In an attempt to complete a double play, the ball got iiway from Corey.

Borsch scoring. Zinser stole second and scared cn Allison's double to-riht. A. II. n.

It. P.O. A. E. nuMcb.

v. .4 i a a -a Mrtirsw. lb 3 1 17 2 1 Ziimr. 4 1 12 I Imnliam. cf.

4 3 1 0 Alliann, rf 2 1 1 0 Harttcr. 0 0 1 1'lrrw. Ii 3 0 0 VanMalar. 2h ,...3 0 II 1 0 tiwar.tl. 3l II 0 0 1 TnUU Korclia.

Ihrer. Zi. koul. "i-! ltimia. cf.

Wlultler. C. lieuniB. p. Kirbr.

If lb J. bnaer. rf. Wanru. 36 2h Calr.

tn Ttltali M'aiiyat) Eureka '-'T P.O. A. 3 2 All. son ono nos 4 002 UOO 000 2 Too In, bill. Ii.inUa.n.

Alliann. ltd I. Wlilt-t'-r; lhre-lits lilt. Piltiliini; ato rti hirl'V, t'oiav, Whittler. Zliia-r; aaunncft bll.

Allison. MrHraw; Cuubia iilay, 1. llcnnia to Corur to U-iil: hit by jhtvlad bat). Allison; luatej hall. Ziniwl; alruok out.

by I-. by C. lleinla baa on balli. off llorarh lot-, off lirnnla off lifld tint of same, l.ftO; UBvara, Kan. Standings of the Clubs Thr-Ey.

Won. 1 10 It 13 14 It. 1VI. ci4H .317 .407 .44 .414 .3711 T-rra ltaat Rockfenl Iiorotur Kvan.tlll Poorla LOOMINOTON 1 12 1 4 14 1 1 IT IS alollii ..11 National. Was.

27 4 S3 13 American. Won. 23 10 ..20 Tnat. ru 5s 23 21 Pi-f. ..171 .532 .477 .340 Nw Tr rituimrtit St.

Ionia Hrooklyn Cincinnati lliiwsu lltiatnn Philadelphia l.oaU' IS I 2 4 23 21 2 Pet. .300 .47 .473 .442 43S .433 New Tori st liioa Waalitn(Vn Pliilaneiiaiis llaon i iMtrnlt CUllBfO GAMES TODAY. i Thra-Ey. Bioonlnften at Kriifonl. Porla at al' lin.

lifycatur at KraniTitl. InnTilla at Terr Hi jU. American. Naw Ir at ChlcBto. Boatas at si.

fnta. Waaliiulen at ritraland. l'ulUi1li at IMralL National. hjul at Boatun. Clnotunall at TlronklTfl.

Pimlmnli at PhiUialphla. On lis Inning. Anchor, June 8. One big Inn-lg gave Anchor a 4 to victory over Cullom her today. A crowd of 350 fan witnessed th contest, which waa well played thruout.

coniey oi Anchor (truck out fourteen men and had th situation well In hand at all time. Next Sunday th B. W. L's. of Bloomington play her.

Bcore: If. E. Anchor 050 000 00k 5 7 2 Cgllnm ooo 000 000 0 4 Conly and Baker; Franti and Bmlth. Nw World Macerd. New York.

Jun 4. Recognition of a world' record for expert mark-manahlp twbllsbed uy la. F. Wood, ward. Houston, and Frank Hughe, Mohrldg, Mich ot whom broke ot 109 target thrown In pair at th recent Mississippi trap shoot I.

tournament was announced officially today by th American Trapshnoting Association. Th former record wa ti. Double target shooting call for two target to be thrown simultaneously, on to the left, the other to th right, and both, miut be' broken while In the air. The Joint holder of the new mora ue both tuaatcuri. 1, Hi I- WALTER (BUTCH) HENLINE.

Aliho he has only been with the club a little more than three months, "Butch "Hen'jne is a.iearty the idol of Philadelphia. Ilenline helped lick the Uiunts twice last week with extra base wallops and is hitting .307 according to the latest oiflcial averages. He is heralded as the "tiind" of the season by every writer in the Fast, and it is said that McUraw I tried to trade for him last week but Prtiui.lunt l.L-.. ms IOOI uown on the dial und stated emphatically that he could not be bought at any price. The former Bloomer's photograph appeared on the frontispiece of the Sporting Life last week.

Must Keep ros Out of College Athletics-Yost Ann rbor, June Declaring amateurism in athletics cannot continue to exist in 11-xcs and unless student athletes are prevented from ensairlmr in professional snorts. Loach riildin-. It i lost of the I'nivcrsity of Michigan 1 voices his objection to permitting' college to J.cccmc profes-1 slonals in any line of sport during the vacat on -periods. Coach Yost is chairman of the western conlerciice committea that recently went on record as opposed to participation, on the part of col-leg athletes, in professional activities. 1 nere can i.c no compromise be tween amateur and pi ofossloinl activities," Coach Yost "Hither the two tnuf lie kept distinct, or amateurism will be swallowed up.

"Nearly ail those a rum- promise declare students should be i-T-i iiuiica iu pia tiurini; summer months for mon' with which to continue his edin The argument is advanced that these players be ama'eurs in sp r.t while playuu professional baseball un usnis only temporarily their athletic skill lor gam. nine is nt noweer. man perm.tt lu college athletes to play for money during the summer. If tli.s wactiie were permit'rd it would be but a short time until our ollng. teams be composed of a more or lois isolated group of liroftssional athletes.

The days nf high class amateur athletics as nn important part of every student's 1 fe and an act.v'ty In winch everv student would have nn eipiul opportunity with eh i ther aiudent would be passed. "The Influence of professionalism Is, in ii-mlf. di-tr mental to a i-nlh-ge man. It tends to make him ilissat-isnVd to ikiy the game fur Its ow.i sake nnd makes a uthlet'r poruri a marketable commodity, rather than a means of recreation and self ''Sacrilice of self to a proup or institution for atluinmeat of a common rjoal is ihe first taught ntnl tlis. Th ii means co-opert-tion, team Iilay.

loyally and serv- I Ice. The oual.ties if di.terminnlion. persisteni-e nnd courage, I nnd moral, nowhere i ran lielt'1 learned than en the 1 lleid." Tigers Beat B. W. By Score of 6 to 0 The Itlionilnttton Tigers defeated the H.

W. yestrrd iy In a game basebnil at Water Works liark. The srore was 8 to 0. The Tigers gut t-ee tuts arid the fc. W.

six hits, and both teams mn.W. errors. Walter Stewart of the Tigers made a home run. The) buttery for the Tigers Morrlesey and Myers; lor I tie 11. w.

L' Anderson und Warmtiir. Roland Rotske Is the new manager of the Tigers and he Is anxious to book games with semi-pro teams. He lives at 1314 West r.wmg street nnd his telephone number Is 1394-R. 30,000 SAW CIANTS WIN FROM BROOKLYN Hrooklyn. June 4 -New York bunched four hp, thr)e rlln inlly (n the ninth today and beat Prooklvn r.

In 4. A crowd estimated af more than .10.000 attended, making ground rulea tiwesaarv. Hpei-tators encroached on the field In the last half of the ninth and the (limit finished th gam under protest. Score New York 000 Mf) 103-5 11 0 Hrooklyn ai)0 oai li0-4 7 1 N'chf. lan and Hnyder; (irimes and M.ller.

First Sabbath Win. 'hleagii, June 4 Th" C) Irugo uba lhir fliat Humlay gsme of Ihe season i.n the 1inme grounds today Mien defeated Cincinnati 5. 1'erillU'a error on Alexander's not grounder, followed by a sarriflce fcnd Kriiga double acorn) th win ntng run in the nlmh, Score; Incliiiuiii am Jon (Mi3.r, 3 ooo 410 HOI 1 1 Mn.Kle; K.k and WilUio; Ak'X-kuilvr aui iUiiluctt. BIG SUIT SALE TODAY JOHN MONROE TAILORING CO. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 313 NORTH MAIN ST.

I War Utt4 Baore than the tare etve way ti.i... Fit' IK. AO. Alt-rmatt. Sb Ktiis'v.

rf. ili'lt' nour. c. Mitrhrll. 2'i liilnm.

cf. Ilrv.ii. nib KV'tr. Alfliaiuitl 1. TjU'j Trrre H-'iu 2b r.imiWie I.

ab lianntiia. rf. lll, lb Hwf. ..1 .3 .4 ...3 8 .4 I .3 .0 A II. .60 I ii ...4 .4 1 I is.

MiM.ti.nk, cf. c. Mi llion. I. p.

ToUH lmti'! Tern llatiu Hume run. rrr: twhif- hit. rmnninc: li-ft o'l bases, liniivitl 111. Ttrtt Hltiir 11; 1a in 1-hUs, Hnmti I. nlT Klrtitr 1, 'It IMi'iuM -triKk em br lloul 4.

hi lrl.iuii,l hy Hnvrn I. hy Ulrliter 5: 7 liitH rikI 3 Hi" off llrowu in 2l-3 tnnlnjr. 1 hit md 2 niri in no inniiif, 3 lu'i iinil ft pin In 4 2 3 innln off lll'Ster. ti an. I 8 mm off 11.

el in 4 2 3 innMua: 3 rum it Ii 42 3 luminal liming iitrlier, Hool; loMii pitcher, llruviu. Cammiaj Win Tight Cama. Evansville, June 4. Decatur beat the Evas here today 2 to 1, in a pitchers' duel between Kroh and Apple-gate. Two errors behind Kroh in the ninth allowed the Commodores to push across the winning run.

Score: IViMur Itran.M.11, 3b I'llllluU. if. cf. Strain. r(.

lb wi. 2b AiHi.twati, Toula Ernnjtille Nre. a. ali-Kiwta. cf.

lildea, 2b lianx'l. If. IinaiK. rt. ThomiiHun.

lb M.irtui. 3b a kr. h. Ziter It. 1 pn.

a. 4 A .4 .4 .3 .3 .4 4 4 .4 .34 A n. ..1 ...4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .3 1.1 I'd. I .8.1 1.10 21 13 lltiUJ fn Kroli in nlnui. IXral'Jr kifanavilla .001 000 001 2 .000 001 000 I Two-hraa Ml.

Nre, ThomiMen; rlotlhla nlara. i luinau in itouri. in a airii: lift on laari. Kiatuiillc lo. lirt-atur biae on l.lla.

olt 8. off AiJrii.uii atliKk out. lln koih ft. I' A ltfaU 2. 8ibly Victor, 1 to 0.

Sibley, 111., June 6. In one of ths greatest diamond struggles ever waged In Sibley, the home teaip con. quered Chataworth here today, 1 to 0. before a crowd of SOO enthusiastic fan. Kleinbeck pitched a wonder ful game for Hlbley while Klmer, Koestner, ex-Uloomer fm the knob' for hataworth, also gav a g'4 account of himself, glbley has an open date next Sunday, It would Ilk to till.

Score; n. js K.I, ley 000 000 000 11 6 2 Chataworth ..000 000 000 00 2 Klrlnleck and Sampson; Koratner and (Sampson. Lincoln School Wins. TJncoln, 111.. June In the grade school girl' track me.

held at Myers Field Iho Lincoln school team easily won a victory by wide margin. Many good mark were mada and one world' high school record whs nearly shattered in tha high Jump. Girl from all grade In th Central. I-add, Lincoln and Washington schools competed. Th boy grudo school meet was In progress nt tha Held (hi afternoon.

Th event sre under th personal super-vision of I'hvsiCHl Director n. H. Hcughrns. aa i Won Two Gam. Th Bloomington Midgets, a local colored team, won two games yester.

day at the West Hide park, defeating; the C. and A's. to and tha M. W. J.

11 to 2. This team I for mor game. Address R. N. Tat.

Hog S121 Shall Blank Elliwortli. tkiwni, Jun 6. Shell hM F.llsworth to three scattered wallop today while lxiwn aated Van (jundy's alnnts safely ten times, winning to 0. A big crowd saw the game. Kleven Kllaworth batters took th count on strikes.

Arrowsmith Child Diss. Iiuane Nixon Harmon, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harmon of Arronamlth, died yesterday at 4:1 p. m.

Tha child was only a week old. The funeral will be held this eftermnn at 2:20 o'clock at the home In Arrowsmilli, and Interment will Li uiada ia Bayiuuok cemeury. Seattle on figef found Center ofaVacrti'on Empire Where will you find such a combination of varied playgrounds mountains, lakes, inland seas and islands, where you stop and play or roam from one new thrill to another? A world of stirring scenery and balmy days between 60 and 80 and almost no rain all summer. Sparkling Puget Sound! Scores of beaches and sporty yachting. Little jaunts by steamer to the San Juan Islands, the Olympic Mountains "Stairway of the Angels," Vancouver and the quaint Old English city, Victoria.

The 10 day wonder trip to Alaska by the "Inside Passage." What a country for motoring! The boulevard alone take Washington. The Pacific and Sunset Highways. To Snoqualmie Falls, higher than Niagara Mt. Rainier darxling, snow-capped, with gorgeous wild-flowers and winter sports all summer. WaiTE Th itory of th Pcifie Northwest 1 too bif to tall in 0 ran Writ for your copy of th Jllui- BOOKLET IU1 bookl, peine Northwt and AUk." "vv1 Than yoo'll want to fo.

On th way visit Dnw, Colorado Springs and Salt Lafc City; 10 VUowtone, Mt'Ralnlr nd Crater Lak National Park. Two plandldlyequlpped train from Chicsro and Omaha for Tarania mtsA ciaahIa sddaau CONTIKKNTAC LIMITED. Nearly 200 mil. th mstcb- Fares Greatly Reduced mu Miy Far Inferrattlot aik Pi Mania IllnionPacific Syctem.