The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

FRIDAY MORXING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. APR1I, 19, 1907. 9 ASEBAILIL MANY SHUTOUTS IN BIG LEAGUES. RACING FAST RUNNING EAST AND WEST. fe 954956 LIBERTY AVENUE INTERSTATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1907.

AT OIL CITT. AT BRADFORD. J. SPRINGS SURPRISE, College Boys Defeat Washington 0, Team in the Ninth Inning, June 5. 6 OIL THE June 27 2.

Aug. 21, 22 June 10. 11 Aujr. 12, 13, 14 BRADFORD POST Aug. 26.

27 May 27, S8 May 13. IS July S. 9. 31 Aug. 1.

2 DUBOIS June 20. 21, 22 July 22, 23 J'ine 7. 8 May 23, SO, by in sinus. Chance's Men Meet First De feat of 1907 Through Inexcusable Error, PHELPS MAKES ONLY RUN, Two Timely Pirate Sacrifices After Slagle's Muff Blank Champions, NEALON'S ANKLE IS HURT, YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 0 Brooklvn 3 Vew York 0 Philadelphia ..10 Boston 8 St.

Louis-Cincinnati Cold weather. CIS CRUSHED a. m. Julv 2. 4.

p. ni. A uk- 9. 10 AT DUBOIS. AT OLEAN.

June 14, 11 July 27, 29, Aug. 'J, 30 June 3, 4 June 24. 25, 25 Aug. i'1. -2a 23 SO Mav 20, 21 July 12.

13, 15 Sept. 4, Mav 30. P. m. July 4.

a. 6 Aug. 23, 2. oi Sept. 2 p.

m. May 17. IS Julv 10. 11 GIVES Aug. 3.

5, May 22, 23 July 16. 17, IS Sept. 6, 7 ALL 22 Jun 3. 4 June 27. 2.

29 Aug. lt, 20 May 27, 28 June 14, 15 July 2o, 24, 25 25 June 5, 6 June 24, 25. 26 Aug. 21, 22 May 24, Juno 12, July 19, 13 20, 22 May SO a. Jun.

1 Julv 3. 4 p. m. Aur. 23.

23 Kept. 2 a. m. Mav 15. 14 July J.

31 Auj. 1, 2 26 June J2, 13 Julv 24, 25. 26 Augr. 7, June B. 6 June 27, 2S, 29 A us.

21, 22 WHITE SOX CONQUER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Louis Browns Are Shut Out by Masterly Pitch-ing of Altrock, PLAYERS HOIST PENNANT, of STANDING TO-DAT AND A YEAR AGO. TV. Pet. 1906.

1- Chicago 4 1 .800 2- Cincinnati 1 -750 3- Boston 3 2 .600 4- N'ew York 3 2 ,00 -Philadelphia 3 2 .600 -Plttsbiirsh 1 2 7-Brooklyn 1 4 .200 5- St. Louis 1 4 .200 GAMES TO-DAY. Chicasro at Pittsburgh. WASHINGTON. IS.

With the score standing 5 to 1 in the ninth inning in favor of Washington F. O. M. team against tiio W. A.

J. college nine, the colkge men lanatd on Faulk fur a nice bunch of hits, which, coupled -with bases on balls, netted them four runs. In the eleventh inning Ramsey drew a base on balls, stole second ar.d came homo on a wild pitch. Score: w. j.

wash! rTb. pXe. Ramsey, 3.. 2 1 3 6 2 J. Miller.

2...1 2 4 11 Ward. 0 0 1 M'Kec'nie, 3.0 1 2 4 0 Crae'n. 10 2 17 -2 o.M Con'll, m.O 0 110 14 2 0' Phillips. 13 10 Miller, m.O 0 2 rt 1 0 0 1 1 Weirich, m.O 0 0 0 0 Cor'gan, loll Price, 2 2 0 0 I to von, 1 1 2 0 0 Duffy. 2....1 2 3 5 Warren, 111 0 0 Booher, 0 10 CMi-'tewart, 0 0 3 0 Rohrer, 0 0 1 Ojl-aullt.

0 1 0 0 Henning, p.O 0 0 3 0 Donnan, 1...0 0 3 0 o'l Totals 6 33 23 2 Totals 5 8 31 12 8 W. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 16 Washington 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 05 Two-base hits James. Phillips, Duffy, Mc-Cracken. Three-base hits Corrigan. Duffy.

Hit by pitcher Price. McConnell. Donna-n. Base on balls Off Stewart off Faulk 4: off Henning off Ward 2. Earned runs Washington W.

J. 1. Sacrifice hits R. Miller. I hil-lips 2, Saey.

Stolen bases Ranvey. Price 3, Luffy. J. Miller 2. struck out By Kenning by Stewart 1: by Faulk 6.

Double plos Ramsey to Duffy to McCracken; M-Coitneil i Miller. Passed balls James. Wild Ditch Faulk. Attendance Umpire Ecklcs. Time INDIANS LAND ON TOP.

St, John's University Basebal Team Scalped by Carlisle Red Men, CARLISLE. April 18 In hotly contested game cf basebal! this afternoon on the Indian ithletic field between the Carlisle Indians and St. John's university resulted In a victory for the redskins by the score of to 2. The scire: ST. J.

P.A.E. IND. R.B P.A.E. Harrlsoti, 2 1 Rob' son, s.O 2 1 Carroll. 11 2 Austin.

c.O 1 6 0 0 Twin, 0 110 0 0 1 Yo'ngd'r. m.O 12 0 0 8 0 Balen'ine, 3.1 110 0 1 0 Wauseka, c.O 1 13 2 0 Shearer. 1.0 1 1 ft .0 0 2 1 0 1.1 1 3 2 Staltrey, p.O 0 2 7 0. Newasha Bosby. 0 Shafer, 0 0 Mudd, 8....1 2 0 0 O'G-vriow, 1 0 I 0 0 0 i', laiauu, a 1 4 I tciirirri 0 1 0 0 iEagK-'an, p.O 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 15 3, Totals 3 6 29 9 2 St.

Johns 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Indians 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 Struck out By 10. by Sal trey 5. Two-base hits Garlow, Robinson. Rases" on balls Off Eagleman 2. off Saltrey 1.

Hit by pitcher Carroll. Umpire Shea ffer. UNION HIGH SCHOOL WINS. Defeats Swissvale High's Aggregation in One-Sided Game, The Union High school Journeyed Swiss-vale yesterday and defeate-1 Rwissvale High school's team by the t.core of 15 to 1. The frature of the game was the pitching of Seme end the -batting of Stambaugh Jenkins and Kenic.

The Union High achopl plays at Homestead on Friday. Pcore: H. S. P. A H.

6. R.B P.A.E. Amp.rman mhmm Xwunpithe twining of the local pitchers batriM tn Upon Flagstaff Amid Great Ceremonies, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. YESTERDAY' 5 FCORES Washington 4 Boston Chicago 2 St. Ixu' Petrolt 2 Cleveland New York Philadelphia AT PUNX'T.

AT FRANKLIN. Jun 12, 13 July 24, 23, Augr. 7, Mav 29, SO p. in. Julv 4 p.

111. Aug. 24, 2S Sept. 2 a. m.

May 22, 23 July IS, 17, Sept. 6. 7 June 7, 8 July 1, 2 Aug. 15, 15, 17 IS May 29, CO p. m.

Julv 4 a. 6 Aug. 24, 31 Sept. 2 p. m.

May 21. 25 June 17, IS, 19 July 19, 20 May 20. 21 July 12, 13, Sept. 4, 5 June 10, 31 15 Aug. 32, 1,1.

14 Aug. 20, 27 June 5, 6 June 21. Aug. 21, May 15, IS Julv S. 9, 31 Aug.

1, 2 June 3, 4 June 27, 29 Aug. 19, 20 May 37, IS July 10, 11 Aug. 3, 5, 6 May 27, 2S June 20, 21, 23 July 22, 23 BALL June 14, 15 July 27, 29, Aug. 9, 10 3 NEWS GASS IS ELECTED. Captain Van Gordcr of last sea-eon's basketball loam of the Pittsburgh high schools, entertained his players at his home last night.

Among the guests was Coach Joe Covers for fifteen were laid. the dinner, Carl Gass was nusly elected captain of the bakvthall team for next year. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Oolun.bus Milwaukee 0 Indianapolis 8 Minneapolis 0 To I e.lo IV St.

VhhI 4 Louisville rain Kansas City STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. -I W. L.

Pet. cobimbus 0 Milwaukee 0 2 Toledo 2 1 Kansas City. 0 1 0 Minneapolis. 0 2 I 1 2 .) SOUTHERN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY bVORE.

Montgomery 7 --Nashville Atlanta Birmingham STANDING OK THE CLUBS W. I. L. N. Orleans 3 1 Memphis 2 2 .500 Nashville ..4 2 An' Hirfilngham 2 4 .33.3 Atlanta 2 .667.

Montgomery- 2 4 L. 3 2 s-hr- cport 1 4 Uniontown a Winner. UNIONTOWN. April IS hvr M'tU-sr was featur of the firs' exhibition with the ComiellsviUe Western Perrits-yivania teatn. the P.

t. M. champions witming- 1- to 1. Every man made a hit and Jta-ev op-nd the bee with a home run. Knis'r r.d 1'enrs i stchcd for the home tm.

Gasier 86'. f'-r trie visit--rs. pounded Bad Grounds Will Prevent Game. NEW CAFTLE. April is Manager Billy fmtth, rf the New Castle bail tea.m.

was this afternoon -mi eUrd to to-morrow' a ex-hit iticn game here with Heaver Kail, ow ir.gr to the wretched condition of the diamond. Lacrosse Club Will Practice. The first practice r-f the rittsbureh I.acrcs liih. winch wa called for last Saturday an 1 p. -st parted account of the weather, wiii t.e If!) rent r.

at 2 o'clock, 'ti the Arn t.al grounds, fortieth street hii i lvrn players and members are re.c;e;;e.l to be prent. Flynn Knocks Gardner Out, PAN DIEOO. April is -James Flynn. of Ihieblo. night knocked cut (Jeorge Ca: In Tie e.ghteenth round Tl fight was a heavy Flv.gglr.g match 1 1 i liTvhes.

The knockout blow jolt in the stomich. frequent was a terrific Charleroi Cancels. April Pre sident A. Law ton of the Wt-rn P.cr.nwyiv aria i'ngue. re notice that the Charleroi v.

O. M. laague team had canceled the games for April -6 ar.d 27 oil ncnimt of wet grounds. Lacrosse Teams Play Tie. BETHLEHEM.

April 1 -Le-hlfc-h play el Harar.i to a tn nint i 1 1 to-day in and despite 'ii minutes of c-vtra time the tie of 6 to 5 goals was unbroken. -f Will Open Season To-Day. April baseball f-ason wil! open Johr.ntc.tvn to-morrow with a ptttce between Ather-ton'e and the Buffalo Eastern lengue champlors. STANDING OF THE W. L.

Pet. Chicago 4 2 New York 8 2 Detroit 8 2 )' cieveiap.i I Philadelphia 3 3 Boston 3 3 Washington 3 8 .40" Louis 1 4 AT KANE. May 22, 23 May 20, 21 lulv 3 July 12 13, 15 July 17 Aug. 29, SO Sent. ti.

7 June 17, is, 13 June 1 July 26. 27 June 20, 21, 23 Aug. 7, 8 Julv 29. Co Aug. 28 June 7, 8 Ausr.

12, 13, 14 Aug. 'M, 27 June 10, 11 July 1, 2 Auk. 15. 15, 17 June 1, 20, 21, July 29, 30 Aug. 2S June 17, IS, 19 Julv 2S, 27 ugf.

7, 8 Mav 29 July IS Aur. S. 10 Aug. 23, SO, LATE May 30 July 4 Sept. 2, 4 BASE July 10, 11 July 1.

2 Augr. 15, IS, 17 June 7, Aug. 12. 13. 14 Aug.

2i, 27 Mav 20, 21 July 12, 13, 15 Sept. 6, 7 May 22. 23 Julv 13, IS, 17 Aug. 29, 30 HARD BLOW FOR BUFFALO. Altoona Team, of Tri-State League, Makes 20 Runs on Eastern Leaguers, ALTOONA.

April 18. Buffalo, champions cf the Eastern lfague. were vt-rttable tasy marks for Altoona to-day. the hitting and team work the locals oompletely putting at sea the visitors, and had it. not been for an infield collision the Bisons wou'd have been blanked.

Timely batting and superior work on the baes enabled Altoona to win with ease, while- i stern lag ag'uers except one inninjr. Deininger. FarreH. Honser and 1 lartman were batting stars, while the latter also fielded brilliantly. icore: P.A.E.f ALT? BUFF.

A E. Hartman, 1.5 Farrell. 3 Houser, 1...4 Srhw'lz, 2. 4 Iein'ger, Ward. 0 Nattress.

0 0 15 2 1 i Getttn'n. m.O 0 0 0 0 0. Whue. i 0 2 0 1 (I i 1 1 'I 0 0 0 t-'mith, 2. 1 Mcf'on'll.

3 1 10 117 3.1 2 2 ...0 1 4 ...0 0 0 0 fi 0 .0 0 1 flattery, c. .2 2 Btroh, 1 Iee. 1 0 Shields. 1 Baum. p.

0 0 Cooney, 1 1 M'C'arty, 30 2 2 0 Corcoran, 1 0 0' Kyan. 0 0 Folfy, r. 0 0 i' 'urry, P-0 0 p. 2 2 0 0 Totals ..20 12 Totajs 2 5 0 2" 0 2: 3 4 Altoona 2 5 0 2 0 3 I'--'-' 0- 2- Buffalo 0 3 0 0 0 ft 3 tarn-d runs Altoona 9. Buffu'o base Schwartz.

Sacrinca bit? Farrell. If-'n-inger. Two-t-afe hi's-Karrii, Schwartz, iiui-man. Houser Ward. Siattf-rv 2.

McCc-rnell, McCartv. Three-hasf hits Deinirger, Mar'- man. Farreil. Doub! play Farrell. to Houser.

Passed ba'l Foly. l-'trt base error Altoona 3. Bunaio 1. Struck mt By liaum 1. by Curry 2.

Bases on basis--tiff Lee 1 off Shields 1. off Currv 2. off Green 1- Innincs -Ix-e C. Shlckis 1, Bau-n 2, Currv Green 2 Hot son HMs off pit. -her Off I.e 7.

off Baurn 1. off Curry 10, off Green 10. nil Hotson 4 Left cn bass Aitocna Buffalo, fi. Attendance 1. CO.

Time 1:10. I'm-pire Fmnegan. Butler Tean a Winner. FtTiiilR, April 1 Butler Western Pennsylvania team won from Rruin's bunch 'aslly in the Prst game of th aeon this afternoon. Manager Lawson'a boys showed up in i ia'k of practice.

Sure: BUTIj' R. A.E 1 A K. n. 3 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 Tacoh'n. m.

3 V. J. Hoffn, M-ek. 2. .2 Hufnarle.

1.2 1 Ciaj i i i a -i i i 3 1 0 O.Feic.ht. I 11 1 2 11 1 'o, er, 1 3 3 0'Cro, 0 3 0 1 --she, r. 0 0 (i 3-p 0 1 0 1 Keliy. 1 0 jack son, ..1 ii 2 1 0 2 0 1 fi 1 '2 0 A 2 0 l' epp. C-r 0 Wt at er, -1 .1 itais 5 Totals 2-4 Kutler 4 1 3 3 IS Rrtiiu 0 i 0 0 0 4 4 Tw o-base hits--If-ifnarle.

Stenti. J. liCman. 1 -i Ha-, es cn Off (it-v of 1. off Cross 1 o'T Jackson 3.

off 2. Hi: by ctche i hall- Stepp 3. by Weaver 1. bv Cross l. by P.owst 2.

Struck out- Hy Kir; 4, by Grey 2. Weaver 2. i-y f-- 1 jtacrtnee norman. i.inn- bcrn. lay reborn to Hufpagle.

Charleroi Is Defeated. CHA RIFTROI. April Charleroi log: today to the Cuban Giants. The game nrn eewei tip In the third Pinlrg. when f.ve bits and a base on balls Counted for five runs.

Hco re il fi 1 1 A l.l 1 Bradlev 1 F-atle, 2 ...51 2 4 0 2 I 0 3 1 1 0 2 3 1 0 Abbot, Tat. 1... Stak-ti, 3. 0 1 1 0 Smith. 2 .0 (i I 0 atki'scn, 2 15 1 1 fi 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 m.

1 1 i Held, a 1 Hum's 2 13 11 s-t. 0 Ja-kson. c. ci Fi auk' ry, 1 p. Foster, 0 B.

Hum's, p.O Totals 6 Gtar.t. Charieroi Tti 'e-base 3 1 ii Keller, 7 1 Sampson, 0 ic 1 I ol 0 1 oi 1 0 "I IJ 4 Totals 10 12 27 15 tv 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 hits Brtsbir-e. Bo v. scr. l-'i-ster.

hits -Abbot. Home rn Ka.ri-. Smith Base on ball? iff Pampscn off Ttlas 2 Prrurk out--By Sam i son Z. by Rlass 2: by Fr.ttor by Humph 3. plays-Humphries, flalten.

Tate. Umpire Akron Is Victorious. PTT7UF.ENVILLE. April 1' -T'k of practice on the part of the slab artists of the local team cost them te pm" t- AV.r to da y. Score ST Till B.

P. A TkRON'. p7 AE AT E1UE. i i I I GAMES TO-DAY St. Louts at Chicago, Washington at Philadelphia, Boston at New York.

Detroit at CHICAGO. ApHl .8 Two stolen a wild pitch and first hit of the season scored two runs ar.d won to-day's game with 8t. Louis for the Chicago American league team. Opening jay ceremonies consisted of the hoisurig of the league pennant The Hag emblematic of the world's championship will be dedicated next Monday. The weather to-tiay was frig! 4.

Score: CHIC. R.B. P.A.E. T. L.

R.B. P. A E. Hahn, 0 0 2 0 0' Pirk'ing. m.O 12 0 0 F.

Jones, m.O 1 4 0 0 T.Jones 1 ..0 1 13 1 0 shell, 2 0 0 0 2 0- Stone. I 1 1 0 lonohue, l.l I 3 Hemphill, 0 0 0 0 0 i Uohe. 3 2 0 1 Wallace, s. 2 2 4 D'hertv. 1.1 1 2 0 3 .0 0 0 0 I Davis.

1 2 f. 0.Y eager. 2....0 1 2 3 Oi M'Far'd. c.O 3 0 c.O 1 2 1 Altrock, .0 1 15 Oj Morgan, 0 17 0 Totals ...2 JB 2" 13 Totals ....0 7 S4J6 Chicago-. .7.

7. .7.7. 0 00 2 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 0 ft 0 0 () 0 0 0 0- i Mj: Kf I i 00 April 19th, 1775 Paul Revere' Ride. How differently he would have dona the turn to-day in a touring car, with a megaphone and one of our Spring cravenette coats.

Have you tried on one of our French-back Spring coats? Or, have you examined the different modeis we have in Spring suits? Our showings are the most complete ever gotten together under one roof greys, browns, blues and blacks, in plaids, checks, stripes and herringbones, any model from the extreme two-button soft long roll lapel coat with link cuffs, to the regulation three-button sack coat. Tho Top Coats come in tans, browns, greys and blacks, short, three-quarter and full lengths, some with straight backs, others half French with four creases. The three-quarter and full length coats are mostly all rain-proofed. They range in orice from S12.00 up to S35.00. We yur atten- tion particularly to suits and top coats at $18.00, $20.00 $25.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS, AND MATCH US IF YOU CAN.

054-051 Liberty Avenue For Ien Who Know. Do you want to looK right? Do you want to feel right? Do ycu want to be dressed right? Then let us show you the finest collection of men's clothing to be found anywhere. The fact that they are ready to wear is only an incident. You ill not be urged to buy. JOHN DEGELMAN CO.

High Grade Clothes Men's Furnisher and Hatter 433 WOOD STREET I Cure Special Diseases Of Men Only 5iy specialty is treating and curias- ACUTR and CHRONIC dis- asejs of MEN. I can give you more real benefit and prompter relief, bccauyi ir.y vast experience tells me just what you -need to make you ST KONG, A LTH and VIGOROUS. I will convince you that I can cure you, otherwise will not accept you for treatment, in view of standing as a hic'an Hiid the MOST SI'KCIA LI ST nv msritr- vrirxr ou siiould not hesitate Klv. a cm ftni bt me explain to you ti wonderful. yt simile methods 1 einjiloy mv fysn-m of treatment in restoring the wc.ik an.3 sick to fuU lenlth and vlror.

rel.ivf. are dangerous. MTAI ITY IJl.SK(iu;i bv my s-ystetn of trpatmr-nt, irrosr.oct Iva of tho tlm yon havo bofti nftMrtoj, In 14 days. WUAKNKSSKS Impulrinc: vntir mind and body, and later leading: to a com-plf-te Joss of all strength, stopped at chk' by rny system of treatment. OBSTRUCTION, imrnin-r and scalding of the urinary cannl cured without cutting-: do pin; no of time; in 10 to IS days.

VAiiu dm; permanently eured tho cuttintr operation; no pain; no loss of time: in 24 hours. Ill "HID roiSOY ca.u inc: body rash, sores in tho mouth, falling: out, hair, ciirod in SO (lays. kiii.xkv piiostatio disfases Lv my system of treatment improvo at unci1. C'OM'lHCTllI) 1)ISH4SES, rrce. inn, pHnples, Itch, tape worm, and all roniplicat od n.i lony: standing- dls-fasfs otirod (uiiekly and permanently Lv inv svstcni of treatment.

MKI)IflM KtHMMlKI) FREE, "Writ if unable to call. onultntloa free. Hours: to Sundays, 3 to 4 DR. LORENZ, Specialist 614 PENN Pittsburgh, Pa, rOOOOHaO0-O OOcGCKOOOcOOi0JDOCra IF TOU WANT dC a THE BEST EVHMR PAPER fl, TS PITTSat'RGn ti a tou miL Btrr "the sfs Sc. Two-bate hit Ifc-ugherty.

Sacrifice hits Delehanty 2. Stolen bases Donohue. Dough -ertv. Wailace. Double Isbeil.

Dav.s aini Donohue: Davis and Ionohue; Y-ager and T. Jones. Pases on ba is Off Altrock 2. off Morgan 3. Struck cut Bv Altrock 2.

by Morgan Wild pitch Morgan. Time 1:35. Umpires Sheridan and Stafford. NAPS ARE SHUT OUT. CLEVELAND.

April 1. The season opened in Cleveland with a tremendous cro-d Detroit, winning by the pcore of 2 to iiieiitlcaiiy the same er-ore a in the openir.g game e.t Detroit. As then. Muiltn the Cievelands. thm down to three liitf? Hes wap extremely effective wl'h men on basei, Detroit's two runs beir.g th rrtstt't of Hay's muff of Sclutef er's fly.

Jt would have teen the third out of the inning. Score: OLEAN July 1, 2 Aug. 15, 18. IT cpt. 2.

a. m. May 17, IS July 10. 11 Aug. 3, 5, Mav 21.

25 June 12. 13 Aug. 13, 20, ERIE. May 15, 18 July S. 9.

31 Aug. 1, 2 May 27. 28 June 14, 13 July 23, 24, May 24, 25 Juno 17, IS, IS July 13, 20 May 17. 13 July 10, 11 Aug. 3.

5, 6 PL'XX'T. May 30, a. July June 3. 4 June 24. 26.

Aur. 1. 20 FRANKLIN. 1, July 4 a. m.

July IS, Aug. 23, 31, Sept. 2 p. m. ning on a base on balls, Ccreoran's error and Jordan's single.

Score: "n7t. rb.p.aTe.i brook, r.b.f.a.e. Shannon, 1..0 0 2 1 OiMaloney. m.O 0 2 0 Browne. 0 0 0 OlCasey, 3 1 0 2 1 0 Devlin, 3...0 0 12 PiLumiey, 0 3 Seymo'r.

m.O 0 0 0 OiJorJan, 1 1 2 fi Bresna'n, c.O 0 6 1 Ol Batch, 1 0 0 2 McGann, 1..0 0 11 1 ljAlperman. 2.0 0 3 Dahlen, 1 0 4 OILewis. 1 0 2 Corcoran. 2.0 0 3 2 URitter. 0 1 fi 1 0 0 3 2 0 Tavlor.

0 114 OiPaston-us, p.O 0 1 1 1 i 1 Totals ..0 2 24 15 Totals ..8 27 10 1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 Brooklvn 00000021 -3 Sacrifice hits Alperman, Seymour. Stolen base Lewis. Left on bases New York 4. Brooklyn 6. Firbt base cn balls Off Fas-tcrius 3, off Taylor 4.

First base on errors New York 1. Brooklyn HH by pitched tail- By Taylor I. Struck out By Pastorius 5. by Taylor 6. Wild pitch Taylor.

Time 1:26. Um pire Kigier. SPORTING NOTES. Clarke and Wagner mad tha two loive hits for their team. Both club squirmed out of soma ticklish situations yesterday.

Newton J. Randall played middle fcr the Cubs in the last two Innings. Pittsburgh was th first club to smash the winning streak of the champion Cubs. The pitching selections for to-day are Sam Leever against Karl Lundgren or Orval Overall. Leifleld's sacrifice hit was an important factor in securing: yesterday's victory- Anderson did the rest with his little bunt.

Phelps was th only Pirate who crossed the rubber, and not a safe hit was made In the entire inning. Seven games were r'-ayei in the two big leagues yesterday and five of them were shutouts. Bob Ganley was heard from yesterday. The former Pittsburgher made three hits for Washington. Nealon was compelled to squint while catching Chance's hih foul In the first innir.g.

but he picked it out of the bright sun very neatly. Leifield only allowed two hits after the thirt inning yesterday. Two blngles were all the Pirates could find In Brown's delivery during eight Innings. Brown made a brilliant grab at Nealon' grounder which seemed sure to Jump six fet over his head in the secand round and retired the big first-sacker at hts favorite corner. Johnny Klicg batted for Shorty Slagle the seventh and a great running catch by Goat Anderson was all that prevented his fly frjm being safe.

Allan Storke took Joe Nealon' place very creditably and he certainly behaved like a winner, although he had no opportunity to try his hand with the willow. Wagner's single in the fourth was one of the hottest drives ever made on local grounds. Hofman tried to stoD it but was bowled over upon bis back, the ball bounding into the left pasture. Joe Tinker took light exercise yesterday by batting for Johnny Evers in the ninth. He sent the toll sailing toward the flag pole, but as usual Anderson was under it by the time it fell.

It is hinted that Murphy and Dreyfuss are likely to close a deal this week 'for the release to Pittsburgh of Warren Seabrough. a clever catcher, secured by the Cubs from Springfield, Mo. Billv Hallman. Howard Camnitz. E- J.

Anderson and Harry Huston, of the Pirates, were entertained last night at a bowling party given bv Hans Wagner on the Carnegie Rowling association's alleys. Hallman and Wagner played duckpine, while the rest preferred tenpins. Mullin, of Detroit, shut Lajoie's taro out, 2 to 0, and only allowed three hits, in the opening game at Cleveland yesterday. It is a coincidence that Mullin duplicated this feat in Detroit when the season opened there last, week, the Naps beir.g beaten, 2 to 0, and held down to three hits. Exposition park was honored with the presence of a rroup of magnates yesterday.

President Drevfuss having among his guests President Puliiam, of the National league: President Dovev, of the Boston Nationals, and President Murphy, of the Chicago Cubs. George Dovev's presence in this city yfser-dav was chieffy to confer with Charley Mur-phv concerning his surplus youngsters. It is said that Wilfred Osborne, purchased by Chicago from Canton, will now be turned over to Boston. The McKeesport P. O.

M. leagu- team wi.l p.lav the Greensburs team, of the Western Pennsylvania league, at Greer.sburg this afternoon. Manaeer Menefee is satisfied with bunch of players and believes he can pict a team from the 20 men who have been practicing. Ppeedy Miiier reported yefteraay. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES.

i The A. C. is read to book games with 15- and 14-year-old teams. Earl E. Maxwell, Wabash-Seloma avenue, Allegheny.

The Oakland management is still booking games. Address W. F. Frirhard, Su Wilmot square, Pittsburgh. The Sunnyside A.

of would like to hear from P-year-o'd teams. Address Owe E. Muller. 116 North street. Bellevue.

The Fourth Ward Juniors would like to hear from 7- or $-year-o)d teams on Saturdays at home and would like two games on day. Address Joseph Becker, 13 Fourth street, cit v. Oakland has secured the services of Miiier, a twlrler. formerly cf the Haskell Indians The Haskell Indians are considered one of tie best teams playing independent ball in Nebraska. The Anchnrta A.

C. would like gams witn 17- and lS-var-oid teams having grounds, for May 30 and dates in June and Julv. Su'-h teams as Ellwood CM v. (second, Tarentum and Pltcairn High, Behnere' and KeyM-nnes. of Braddock.

are preferred. Address J. E. Frank 315 Brushton city. The Twlight A.

C. defeated the Shamrocks bv a score "of 8 to 5, the pitchers being Scar-Ion and Mollov. For gaimes with 7- or -year-olds address Patrick Scan Ion, 17 Third street, city The Orion would like games vvltli such teams as the Martins. Lyaman, Ooraopom, Prushton Canonsburg. St fair.

Ford City and others. Address A. Jeninson. Gladstone ward. Pitcsbureh.

or cail Bel! -phone Hazel between and p. m. The Sylvan A. Mornir.gsioe. lite Mmes for April 27 and al Saturdays Mav filassport.

St rincdaie an Minersviiie nrefTred Address J. J. Vil: (ISuS Rotler orreeT. cltV. Tho West End Lyceum -w-otilrt like Saturdav iturdav parr.es with ad stronK teams.

Etna, nival-'. Crescent. Shousetown. Mifflin, cs- Mc ters, Esplen, Lvman ami ansnet prfirre.i. The- eeasm will begin May 4.

Address T. P. Wholev. West End Lyceum. The I.

M. Dousrhertv team has organized v-ith the following- -well-known W. Bovie. Llovd, Niehfilwn, Meyers. J.

Boyie, Hushes. Bell. H. Beaumont and s. Sauerizer.

Thv would like to hear from to 20-year-old teams. Address J. O. Bcvle, Parker street, city. Charleroi Is Shut Out.

DONOP.A. April The Deticri ba.bal! team defeaterl the Charleroi Y. A-team yesterday by the score cf 6 to Scorf Donora 2 0 1 1 0 0 2- 5 5 Charlei-oi 2-1 1 0 0 0-5 2 7 Batteries Donora, Graham and Atonic; Charleroi, Buchanan and Mathews. Wrestling at Youngstown. YOUNOSTOWX, April IS.

A'exander Thomas, to-nipht a wrestling match from Adam Erbe. of S'alern. in two straight falls in ioVj and D'-a minutes. resp ctlvely. Thomas had th best of the contest from the start.

In the preliminary Dunn threw Itobinson ill ii's ininutss. St. St I 2. CLEVE. 8 P.A.E PET, Ii.

P. A.E. Pav. ra 0 0 2 0 PMcIntyre, 1.0 110 0 Stovail, 1...0 0 12 0 PCo'ughlin. 3 .0 1 0 2 Flick, 0 1 3 0 0'CrawTd.

ra. 14 0 0 La-joie. 2 0 3 3 O.Cobb, I 1 0 0 Turner. 0 1 6 OiRosaman. 1..0 1 11 Bradley.

3 .0 0 2 1 O-Schaefer, 2..0 2 2 l-lrt'ham. 1..0 0 2 0 0 pavne, 0 0 8 0 0) ItemiiJ 1 2 1 Clearv, a 0 0 'p 0 0 0 2 0 Mullin. 1 0 0 Totals ...0 3 27 13 2i Totals .2 27 0i 0 0 0 0 0 I Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis.

New York at Boston. Just 4.250 fans are shaking hands with themselves because they turned out yesterday to see the Pirate-Cub controversy at Exposition park. The multitudes of local followers who remained away are to-day sulking: because they missed a baseball treat. It was a pitchers" battle, and might have resulted in no tallies for either side had not little Jimmy Slagle indulged in a game of tag while trying: to capture a fly which Eddie Phelps crashed out at the opening of the third inning. Shorty wa3 so astounded at the error he had made that he seemed to lose all presence of mind and by the time he had recovered himself and fished the ball from the ground near his feet Phelps had pulled up at second cushion.

Lefty Leifield daintily stopped one of Mordecai Brown's twisters with his willow, laying it down just to the left of the plate and while Steinfeldt was throwing him out at first sack. Eddie advanced to third. Goat Anderson also sacrificed, from Chance to Evers, and Phelps crossed over with the only run of the game. Hallman retired the side with an easy grounder thrown to first by Hof-man. The contest was another proof that Leifield and Brown are two of the most evenly matched slab stars of major league baseball, and it evened matters for the famous battle of July 4 last, when Brown defeated Leifield here by a 1 to 0 score in one of the most remarkable clashes in the annals of the National sport, only one hit being secured by each side.

The trick Leifield turned on Brown yesterday was a duplication of the dose the Chicagoan swallowed when he made his first appearance last year. On that occasion TVeimer, of Cincinnati, defeated him. to 1 to 0. The first two innings were devoid of excitement. In the opening half of the third the Cubs got first and second occupied, but Leifield calmly crawled out of the unpleasant situation by fanning the nxt two and allowing Schulte to hit a high one to Fred Clarke.

Then came the blunder that proved Chicago's undoing-. Lefneld grazed Chance's crazybone and the Cub chieftain was allowed to take his base in the fourth. Two outs advanced him to third, but he died there as Tommy Leach neatly fielded Evers' bunt to Joe Moalon. Pittsburgh got into another tight hole in the sixth. With one Cub down, Chance singled and went to second on a passed ball, when Steinfeldt wa3 struck out.

Phelps hurled the leather to Wagner and rhance, who was off second, made a leap for the sack and his paws collided with the German's face. Hans was knocked ilat upon his back and the ball fell from his fingers. A wild pitch advanced Chance to third and Hofman walked. The squeeze play was then tried, but it fizzled. Phelps threw to Wagner and while Nealon, Ab-haticchio.

Anderson and Hans were seesawing Hofman between first and second, 'hance broke for home like a streak, but Xealon suddenly turned from Hofman and shot the ball straight to Phelps, nipping Chance at the pan. It is needless to say the crowd howled for joy. In the last half of the seventh, after Abbaticchio had been retired on a fly, Nealon reached first when Hofman fumbled his hot liner. California Joe stole facrond, hut in the slide, wrenched his ankle. The injury is not considered serious, but Joe was forced to limp off the tic-Id.

Allan Storke ran for him, but was caught at third on Phelps' grounder, which wound up in a double play. Storke played a pleasing game on first base during the last two rounds. Score: CHICAGO. AB. R.

B. P. A. E. Slacle, Shulto, rf hance.

S-t infeidt, 5b. Hofman. Kvts, 2 Moran. Hron n. Kline i-Tinkfr Totals 2 4 4 4 3 8 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rt 0 ft i r7 fl 0 0 fl 1 0 1 1 2 1 14 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 4 1 0 A ft 0 IS 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 bT 0 1 1 0 fl A 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 3 ft 1 i 10 a 27 PITTSBURGH.

AB. Atnlerson, ni Hailmaii. rf Clarke. If 3 Wasncr. Ahi'V.

2b "Nealon. 3 1 eaeh. rb VhF'p. 3 2 lb 0 Totals 24 E. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 19 2 "tBatted for Siagie In the seventh.

f---r Hveri In the ninth. Chicago OnoooOOO 00 i Sacrifice hits Anderson, Leifield. Hallman. S-toien oases Clarke, Abhy. Chance, i i'utie lay Brown, Steir.feldt and cltar.ee.

Flrw base on bails Off Ijeifleld 3 Hofman. Chance): off Brown 2 (Anderson. Leach i. Hit with pitched ball Bv Lei-tld 1 o'hanre). Passed ba'is Phcirs.

Moran. Will pitch Leifield. Struck out By Leifield 4 Stinkard, Steinfeldt. Hofman); bv T'rown 2 iHallinan. Abbyi.

Left on bases Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 9 Time 1:45. Umpire Day. Attendance 4,250. PHILLIES WIN LOOSE GAME.

PfflLA April IS Philadelphia defeated Boston to-day in a game marked by numerous errors, fcore: POST. P.A.E-! PHI LA. R. P.A.E. Bates, Ver.ney.

1...2 Bmm't, m.t i a rd 1.0 Bridvv ell, s. 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas, 0 2 1' 1 Ocjieason. 2. ..3 1 2 4 ft 2 3 -0 Oli.tish. 2 2 0 0 0 2 I 0 fIMagee.

1 0 0 3 SlBransfld .1 1 OOI 1 .0 3 12 1 1 T' trhey. 2.1 1 2 3 0i 3..1 0 3 1 ...0 0 4 4 0' Pool in, 1 1 2 4 2, Hrain. ham. 0 3 2 1)ooin. 0 0501 13 5 MPit linger, .1 0 13 0 ho ll ej p.

I i ir-'idorf. 1 ii 0 0 0 0 .5 10 24 19 6 Total? 10 27 15 -B-i'tel for Orrr.dorf in the ninth. i-. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 ft 3 3 1 8 0 0 0 -10 ('-, bits Howard. Beaumont.

Tenney, Luh. Three-base hit Lush. bit--Tenney. Stolen bases Pittirger. T'-'o-rs.

Double play Court nv and BransSeld Left on bases Boston 11. Philadel-i F'rst base on bails Off Boulles 6. off base on errors Boston 4, f'hii1 hia 4. Hi' by ball Ritchey. (-- -ku.

Struck out By Fittineer Z. I 2, finuer 1. Time Enulle and Klcm. BLANK FOR NEW YORK. V.

At-rii ig. Brooklyn toil o- New Torn-'. 2 to t' I'a 'c- iorq t' two hits, A ibae Ijb.wfl hit bv a pitched bail, a seel a lit ty fTitter brnuitht In two in the seventh innir.g and another in the following tn- 0 i i 1 HEALS' OLD SO RETS i An eld sore or ulcer is only a symptom, an outlet for the impurities and poisons which are in the blood, and as lon as this vital fluidremains uiuuuswus ii asraiu, ana ttms it enp ff? 7 ffrOWInff WrSe 3n4 sloy affcctin theent healS 11 5CreAa many in which the blood becomes contaminated and poisoned A Ion- spell of sickness breeds disease germs in the system ofthe bT fVheClirJmatiVe mTberS to remwe tlie and waste mattlr tte excess- use of mineral medicines in certain diseases, all yteTlT germs which sooner or later is man- ri "T-. lur.r to neau 1a cv, i wua sores ana dunnsr von dp. viVornns Vf Lf -r, nuvu c.

1 1 0 p-s. .0 1....0 0 7 3 0 0 0 r. 2 0 0 1 0 1 1.0 0 0 m. 0 ra 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Kver't. Siiiith, i ot al 13 22 14 2: Totals .119 5 9 l.r.ion High 1 3 0 2 1 4 2 0 215 i Swi-fsvale High 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Thiee-bas hit Senio.

Two-base hits Stam- baugh 2, Stolen bases Coft'een 2, Senic. tamhaugh S. Teets, Hernd, Parson, Zlnckan 2, Bases on balls -Off Benic 1, off Kverett R. Macriflce hits Coffeen, Kenic. ft ruck out By Senic 17, by Everett 14, by Upton 1.

Umpire Clapper. ,1 Rogers Gees to Washington. WASHINGTON. April 1 The management of the Washington P. O.

M. club to-day closed eg tint ions with Pitcher Fenna Parson Ror, I ers fcr the coming season. He will report here Saturday. At the tflose of last season Jvogers was drafted from the Washington team by Pittsburgh. He reported at Hot Springs f- the practice season and after a tryout i was sold or it was reported released to Des Moires.

It Is since understood that Barney Prey fuss, when he released llogers, gave him 1 x'nt privilege of going where he pieased. Additional Sporting' on rage 11. rzTsons with inherited blood taint are ulcers. The taint mav lie dormar-r UiIUL, my ue aorrnant uimuic aKe ls reacned. or passed ancl he new 4- A t'" "Ul-- "'-'l-vna on exiernai 1773 Tulip Street.

Philadelphia 2 2 2 0 Weaver. 3 1 0 3 3 1 2 .2 2 3 3 0 S'-nic. 1 3 fi 4 0 Vojng, 1...0 0 0 S-tamb'b. 4 3 1 2 0 Teets. 2 2 0 0 ZNckan, 1 3 0 0 Bvrrivi, 2 12 0 1 Macland, 1.0 1 PiejSF, m.O 1 4 Miller.

2 0 1 Murphy, 1.1 1 12 t'oojt-r. r. ci ii 0 Bro.i rick, 2 0 1 2 Young, .0 0 (' Lou c. 0 4 berry.p 0 St'chner. 0 0 Dessau, p.

.0 0 0 Detroit Two-base hit joie, Schaefer. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 It-ssrtian. Kacrlfl-'e hits Iia-Stoieti bases --Flick. Bern Is. Mclntvre.

Left on bases Cleveland 6. S. Firse bus-- on 2. Mullin 3. First base on errors Detroit 2.

Hit by pitcher V.y 1. rut By Hs 1. by Mullin o. Wild pilch Hess 1. Umpire O'Loughlin.

Time 2:10. BOSTON IS WHITEWASHED. BOSTON. April Washington wen the third and concluding game the series from Host on to-day by htttlr.gr Ol.erlin at opportune times. Haghes was in tfarger for only tw' innings, when Best on got two men cn bases with no one out.

but the Washington pitcher on each occasion prevents! any -core bokt. r.b.p.a.e. Ganiev, Fehafiy. Crof-s. 3.

A nd'son, AUiaer, 1. .1 3 0 0 Sullivan, in 0 1 3 2.. 1 0 3 4 1 c.llins. 2 I 2 0 0 I Ctiglauh, 1 SI 1 0 Hi 0 0 Hoev. 1 0 2 0 .0 i i' ii Parent, 0 2 I O' Ferris.

2 WiKner, i) 0 0 1 0 1 B'k'ship, ughes. c.O 1 6 1 0 Shaw, 0 4 f'ObcrHn, 1 0 Totals ...4 9 27 15 Ttdals 0 4 27 IS 1 ws-rTngTvn 7777.7.... 1 1 0 i 0 1 0 0-4 0 'i 0 0 0 0 0 Twee-base hit Anders- Three-bate hit-Jon' s. Pucrifii-e hit Stolen bases fchafly. Periir.e.

Double ays Ferris, I'ng-tiiu! and shav; Wagner. Ur.giaub and Fliaw. base on HuKhs 1. off Oberim 1. Hit bv pitched hill- Bv Hughes 1.

by Obcr-iin 1. Struck out Bv Hush' 4, by Obcri In 4. Time Umpire 'otin- CHASE FAILS TO CONNECT. NEW YORK. April 1 The Slew Yorks from the philad- Iphia Americans to-day.

1,1 4 The 1 sea's batted Coombs out. of the box in the third itmiriK, Vickers takinf- his place. Conroy's batting brought in three runs for New York. Score: nil laTTT. b.

iTTC. e. i n. y. f7aS7 maiier irom ihz blood.

If the cause is not removed t'e sore will continue to grow worse by eating deeper into the flesh fest-rinc-f ad slowly undermininff S. S. heL old lnnliVftloMc '7. 7r, ci novo of tl-V 1 4i 4t D10a' bUt hCm the tIse of S- S- and Realise and then the sore must heal. Book on wSores and Ulcers mu medical advice free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, cl iii1 win i iniwMiiPi'mn iiijnuui1 1 iiiminiHiim SMnntiWT in I'm 1 periLcBi I Base Ball VS5y r. ..1 1 1 1 1 4 2 1... ..1 2 1 0 0 E.t?if. 2 0 st rood 3 i 3 0 s--bwartz (i )3 0 0 I irtleih, (i i) 1 I 2 Ariust'ng, 0 i 0 Parkins, p. 0 2 Kuzi, j).

0 0 ii Jl'otaU 24 Vt 3 Totals 4 fi 27 17 Stout. ffi'. ille fi 0 -1 1 ii ft-1 A It roil 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 Stolen bases Murphy. Brodertek 2, Cahihan. Foeh'-lhersrr-r.

Nebinger 2. Sacrtth-e h'ts- Plei.s. Miller, Eitihetberser. Sitoo.i, Schwartz. T1rre-bftsi- Nel Mnse cn bulls -Off Ncwberrv off Harklns off Ku7l 1 Struck out By Xf-wbr-rry by Stecher 2: hy Kuz! 2.

on ha.i -i? Htenbe nv ille fl; Akr 5 Double p'ays Miiier Inninirs pitched by each pitcher. 3. Time-1 :33. I mpire McNamara. WILL OPEN SEASON TO-DAY Al iegheny High School Plays Academy at Washington, Th A ll.cghr-n-,- HIkIi school plays its first Eche.iuled p.tr-ie to-day with W.

tira.j-cmy, at Wrtshitigioii. The is a eraeker-ia-k this and undoubtc -Hy give the aendemy Uds a iia-d Sleppy will be on th-- rubber for Alleffhenv. Tl.is will be bi3 fir-t trv-ou, -r tho rs. and niu'-h is exo-erfe-i f.f him. The line-up is aa follows: Xi'iun, catcher; Sleppy, pitcher; U.pr.

short; Voibntcht, iirst base; Klnigensmith, bae; Clark, third base: Linion. I't't field; E. Weger, middle field; Mas-in, right. iel-l. Easy for Wheeling.

WHEELING. W. April IS Wheeling fca.1 fun. ith the Pethsny colli ee club th-s afternoon i-Yiel ruck out eight men in thtee innlr.ijs. Score: Wheeling 3 'I 0 0 1 4 0 0 0- 8 12 2 Bethany' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 Batteries: Scott, Fried and Spahr; Joiit and Fowler.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. EXPERIENCED furniture packer Rt S40 North West. AU'Checv'. Fa. S3- Hartsel.

L.l 3 0 ITofftn'n. tc 2 2 4 'r--ss. 2 1 1 1 Ol i "oi-roy. 1,.. 1 2 2 0 1 r.

2 it Elb'feld. 3 0 1....0 0 I'hasc, .1 0 ti 7 0 Murpbv. 'I 2 fi I.Hpcrt, 3... 1 2 Lord, 0 0 21 1 Kitieht. 3., 0 1 0 0 I la 0 0 Kleinow, c.

.0 1 1 0 'imiiiis, p. 1 0 2 0, Thomas, c.l 0 (i p.O. Ill 0 Ola: kst-n. pi 2 4 i K- ii ii Is used by the WORLD'S CHAMPIONS Lxclasively. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED BY THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

It is standard with all Leagues and having been officially adopted by the great American League for 10 years, must be used in etcry game played by League teams. Local teams should use the Reach American League Ball and put their games on an official basis. Sold everywhere for $1.25. The Reach OHicial American Leagce Base Ball Guide fcr 1907 ready gives the 1907 Flaying Rules, schedules of leaf ue records, averages, and a full history of the great 1900 World's beries (illustrated by action picture), 10c at dealer's or by mail. .4 0 24 0' Totals 1 fi a Pbiladelniit.i 2 1 1 ii 0 0 04 New York ti 2 2 2 1 ft 1 Twfi-law hi's I'-iiirov 2, Willfarrs.

Klnow, Feyrw.J-t. hit Uf.rt.sel. Home run -Hofftnan. Hits-- C'arks In seven (n-nins. off Cc -n-bs 3 In three InninRS, off Vickers 4 in five ir.nnsas.

Kacrlftce hits- Fl'V- rfeM. Cross. Sti len ha fes -H ffman --Troy, li -uoie plavs tlarkson. Kleinow, Fli'oerf-r YViUiams and La port Knitrht, Murphy and Davis. Left on bases-X'-w York Pl.i'adelphiu 6 First, base on balls Off Clark son 3, off Coombs off Vickers 3.

First base on error Philadelphia. Hit by pitcher By Coombs 1. by Vickers 1 Struc out By C'larson 1. bv Coombs 4. bv Vickers i.

Time -2 15. Umpires Evans and H'jn-st. Other Games Yesterday. At Itoona Altoona Buffalo i J. At Harrisburg Toronto Eastern) 7, Harria-bure fi.

At WHliamsport Will amspert 10, Wilkes-Barre (Nw York Statej j. THE FJEACH GUARANTEE The Reach -Trade-Mark on Sporting Goods means satisfaction, a new article or your money back (except on Balis and Bats under Ask your dealer for Reach goods. If he does not have them we will supply you on receipt of price. for iqc7 Base Ball Catalogue free. A.

J. REACH COMPANY..