10 THE BUFFALO COURIgR^FRlDA Y/M A Y 21. 1909.

Arfe You Getting Full i o'o Cents Value— For every Dollar you Spend for Clothing ?

"tMIt! 0iimt tar flw Mtf Lang*'

r

Here is Proof and If s Logical, Too

If my upstairs rent and small expenses saves you $5.00 on a suit (and I can prove that it does).

Do I give you more than 100 cents value-for your dollar—or do you get less from others ?

Whichever it is—it proves that It this is the place to buy your

clothing.

And none of the elegance of qual­ity and style are sacrificed in the sa vine;.

x

Our success proves this also. Now will you come up?

Eckhardt's $1 Clothes Sbop 380 Main Street. Upstairs Over Emerson Shoe Store

ALF SHRUBB BEAT ST, YVES ATJONTREAL Englishman Bests Frenchman

and Proves He Can Go the Longer Distance.

SHRUBB LIMPED AT FINISH, BUT HE SPRINTED HOME

SMALL BUT SELECT FIELD OF PLATERS

Ontario's Best Breds Are Not Numerous but Wondrous

Classy for King's Plate.

PLATE DAY IS SOCIETY EVENT FOR GREAT MANY

GERMAN OAK FAILED TO THROW THE T

M. A. A. A. Grounds, Montreal, Que., May 20.—Alfred Shrubb, the Kngl i sh mid­dle -d is tance champion, proved his abi l i ty to g o a d i s tance further than 15 mi les in winning s t y l e , by defeat ing Henri St. Yves , the Marathon champion from F i a n c e , in the ir 20-miie race on the Mon­treal A. A. A. grounds this even ing . Shrubb won by a lap and a quarter, about 690 yards , in the fast t ime of 1:54:25. St. Yves finished out the race in 1:56:24.

It w a s a big surprise . St. Yves being practical ly a 1 to 2 favori te , reports that Shrubb's right leg had gon# back on him s ince the Longboat race leading mos t of the exper t s to bel ieve he would fade a w a y af ter the fifteenth mile.

Shrubb w e n t out into t h e lead af ter the first 20 yards a n d se t t ing a fast pace opened a b ig lead in the early s t a g e s o f the race. Preferr ing a gras s course to the third of a miie c inder path, the run­ners ran on a track laid just inside the cinder path , m e a s u r i n g 31-5 laps to the mile. Jus t before the s e v e n t h mi le w a s finished by Shrubb he had ga ined a lap lead on the F r e n c h m a n .

This lead he had increase*! to a lap and a half by t h e end of the twe l f th mile, and added 40 yards more in the n e x t couple of miles . In the fifteenth St. Y v e s began to qufeken up. and from there to the finish m a d e smal l ga in , but Shrubb held on g a m e l y and had lost only a quarter of a Jap and a half ga ined •*• the twe l f th miie.

H e w a s l imping badly at the finish, but c a m e hq/ne with a s t rong sprint.

St. Y v e s ran his usual race, with short , choppy stride, but had not the speed to go a f ter the E n g l i s h m a n "for a n y decided ga in when the lat ter began to s h o w s i g n s of tiring.

F ive thousand people w i tnes sed the race, which aroused intense interest , on account of the m i x e d nat ional i t i es of the city. T h e crowd s w a r m e d over t h e bleachers toward the finish and the run­ners had difficulty in m a k i n g the ir w a y to the c lub house .

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. _ C 1"b s- Won. Lo«t. Rochester 10 S Toronto 12 7 Montreal 10 * 7 Jersey city 10 g

P C j .887 .633 .588 .550

Clubs. Buffalo . . . Baltimore Newark Providence

. Won. 10 7 7 6

Lost. 11 12 11 !fc

P C . .478 .388 .389 .353

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Newark 1, Buffalo 0.

Rochester 5, Baltimore 3. Jersey City 4, Montreal .*.

Toronto 8. Providence 3.

TODAYS GABIES Newark at Toronto.

Providence at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochester.

Smith and Ulrich Went Down Early, but Rogers Stayed

Forty Minutes of Hour.

SIEGFRIED DIDN'T KNOW MUCH OF LOWER HOLDS

Toronto. May ;».—The fol lowing will l ikely be the s tarters in the plate and their riders:

Courtier. Goldstein. Tollendal. Musgrave .

ftMendip. to ge t yet . Shimon esc, Gilbert. Dessert Star. Preston. Satire of Gold. Foley. Shore Lark, Trueman. Generous More. E. Walsh . Kurt Garry, Men try. There may be s o m e other s tarters , but

the jot-keys have not yet been e n g a g e d and the above are a lmost the sure s tar t ­er* Dog of War m a y be sent in place of one of the other S e a g r a m horses , but it Is an a s s u r e d th ing that not more than three will face the flag.

A. B. Dade, the wel l k n o w n s tar ter , a r ­rived in Buffalo last n ight en route to Toronto; where he will officiate dur ing tne Ontario J o c k e y Club's spr ing m e e t ­ing whleh will open tomorrow. Mr. Dade, who c a m e from N e w York, de­clares that all the best horses will be seen on the Canadian circuit this y e a r ami that most of them are a l ready In Toronto. He ant ic ipates a banner •meet-it c at the Woodbine track and at Fori Erie. Hamil ton, Windsor and Montreal . too.

Buffalo people h a v e a l w a y s been In­terested in the Toronto meet ing , but th i s year it s e e m s as if the interest *.'H9 "greater than ever be for. It i s probable that the biggest de legat ion tha t e v e r left this city for Toronto will take the train for the r a h a d l a n city tomorrow to wit-neat the runn ng i f the King's Pl-itc and the other races. A splendid cant h a s becen prepared by Secretary Fraser and there is considerable anx ie ty a m o n g the regulars to see the entr ies which will come out this afternoon. Society people, however , are more interested in the

• ^ K i n g ' s Plate and the opening d a y as .*. social event . Many of Buffalo's f a sh ­ionable set will attend the op?n' i£ to ­morrow. Only t:M9e w h o hav.t itr.' the'r presence to the >eca-*r>n c m appreciate what King's Plate unv m e a n s 111 Toronto. Society plans for this l ay months m a d v a n c e and the s ight on the 3©a**i >us l awns durine the af ternoon is j n o t l irt cannot be forgotten when once wi tnessed .

M A S K E T T E W I N S L A D I E S ' . Belmont Park, May ID.—In the presence

of 2.tWO persons J. R. Keene's Masket te . the champion 2-year-old Ally of last year , eas i ly won the Ladles' S takes , wi th "fc.tiOO added, one mile, at Belmont Park to-da>. The K e e n e entry . Masket te and Affliction, were coupled in the bet t ing a! 1 to I. Maske t te so far outc lassed her field that p r a c t i c a l l y no bett ing was done on the winner. Lady Bedford w a s well thought of for the place. Mas­ket te took the lead In the first s ix teenth . Butwe l l immedia te ly took a good hold of her head, a l lowing her to romp a long in front by a couple of l engths . She s w u n g into the s tretch with four l engths t o apare and won by that margin . Lady Bedford, w h o w a s badly shut off in the ear ly part, c losed with a rush and tin-tahed second with Field Mouse third.

Chapultepec eas i ly won the Norwood sel l ing s takes in the fast t ime of 1:10 3-5 for s ix furlongs.

August Belmont today announced that there would be racing here Monday of n e x t week. H e said the a t t endance of the past f ew d a y s warranted another day of racing. There wilt be no s t a k e s down for decision, but all purses will be of increased value. S u m m a r i e s :

First race, colts , maiden. 2-year-olds; five furlongs straight—Sweep, 110. But-wel l , 11 to 10, 1 to 2, 1 to 4. 1; Beau N a s h , 110. Mcintyre , 5 to 2. 4 to 5, 1 t o 4, t; F ire Box. 110. Raynor, 15 to 1. 5 t o 1. 5 to 2. 3. Time. :58 4-5. Glopper. Brushbroom. Big Stick and /Indot *lso ran. Beau N a s h and Big Stick coupled.

Second race, fillies and gelding, maid­en*, 2-year-olds; 4 1-2 furlongs , $300 l a d ­ed; straight—Green vale. 167, E. Dougan, 33 to 5. even . 1 to 2. 1: Anavri . 107. Smith . 3 to 2, 1 to 2, 1 to 4, 2; Creuse . 107. Scovil le , 8 to 1. 3 to 1. * to 5, 8. Time, :52 2-5. Christ ina. Responseful , Dicker. F a i r Louise. Etta May. Reland and Black Annie a l so ran.

Third race, the Norwood , 3-year-olds and upward; se l l ing; S2.500 guaranteed; # furlongs , straight—Chapultepec. US, Howard. 7 to 2. 6 to 5. 3 to 5. 1; Dreamer. I l l , Nlcol . 5 t o 2. even . 1 to 3, 2; Horace T., i l l , Butwel l . 15 to I. 5 to 1. 5 to 2, 3 Time, 1:10 3-' . Rosimiro. F leming. Poaeben. Sun Dance and Monfort a lso ran.

Fourth race, the Ladies* Stakes . Allies,

pfn

Ernest Seigfreid, the German Oak. failed in his effort to throw Fred I'lrlch, Walter Smith and Yankee Rogers once each in an hour last night . He did down I'lrlch and Smith, but they hust led the big fe l low to s u c h an e x t e n t that he w a s n ' t capable of flooring s o e lus ive a chap a s R o g e r s fn the final Joust with the la t ter fresh and himself a l i tt le used up. However , the Oak s h o w e d himself a more than able G r a e c o - R o m a n wrest ler , but a d i sappointment at the c a t c h - a s -c a t c h - c a n game . He used pract ical ly no holds but those applied to the upper body and seemed to k n o w abso lute ly nothing about the l eg work. He is a s low, de­l iberate grappler. with t remendous s t rength and no doubt a most formidable man in the G r a e c o - R o m a n firmament. As an opponent for G o t c b at the e a t c h - a s -c a t c h - c a n s ty l e he's a laugh. One jocular individual in the audience referred to him a s "the German joke "

H o w e v e r , it w a s an interest ing match and wel l ^leased the crowd, w h o just wanted to get a g l impse of the big fel­low, r i r i c h w a s the first to oppose him and. a l though the dispari ty In s i zes w a s great , the local lad g a v e him a s truggle . The Oak seemed to favor the hal f -nelson var ie ty and se ldom used any other hold, r i r i c h w a s spry, but w h e n Seigfried finally got a good t ight c lutch on him he a lmos t doubled him up with a full nelson in 10 m i n u t e s and 5 seconds .

W a l t e r Smith w i s n e x t and he brought out the Oak's s t rength . Smi th w a s fa s t er than Seigfreid expected and made him hust le . Once W a l t e r enl ivened the crowd by rushing at tne foreigner, but he didn't go through with it. Smith las ted 10 minutes and 2 seconds .

Rogers w a s in fine s h a p e and a lmost a s big a s Reifrfried. The la t t er aot behind him early , but he couldn't retain his nel ­sons when be out them on. Yankee didn't wake up for about 10 minutes , then he did some fast work.

In Ti^ht Fix at Finish. He get to his feet several t imes and

made the German chase him, g e t t i n g off the mat and frequently crash ing into the scenery when the Oak rushed h im in all direct ions. The Oak a t tr ibutes his fai lure to get Rogers to this running off the mat . Roge>s had about 40 m i n u t e s to go and a t the end of tha t t ime he w a s in a tight corner with a perfect hal f -nelson and t h e ' O a k «training hard to turn him over. T h e Oak tried to make himself heard above the rear from the crowd w h e n his 60th minute w a s announced, but thev drowned him out.

Al A c k e r m a n and a wrest ler announced a s Pat Meehan. said to be a ringer named

f M e y e r s from Rochester , g a v e a dandy e x ­hibition e f real ly fine wrest l ing . Meehan proved he k n e w the g a m e and g a v e Ack­erman an interest ing tussle , the pair fre­quent ly br ing ing down the hous*» by their great work. However . Ackerman w a s s tronger and fas ter and knew more wres ­t l ing, which made him a rather handy wlnner In t w o s tra ight fal ls . 19:10 and 7:10.

T o m m y H o y entered the handicap ranks when he agreed to throw Ralph Frey twice In 30 minutes . The boys g a v e a very gr-od exhibit ion and T o m m y just did get his m a n with bu: 30 s econds to spare , the fal ls c o m i n g in 10:.9l» and 19 minutes .

In the curtain raisers Young Sandow beat Y o u n g Jenkins in eight minutes and Kid Nick beat an unknown in three min­utes .

Eddie McBride refereed all contests . It w a s the best n ight ' s wres t l ing that

Buffalo h a s enjoyed in a long t ime and w a s wi tnessed by a large and cosmopol i ­tan crcwd. The Germans turned* out in force and f5 per cent of the crowd w a s of that nat ional i ty . Not iceable in the crowd w a s a large number of women, who enjoyed t h e sport immense ly , and not once during the even ing w a s the be­havior of the crowd, in m o m e n t s of great exc i tement , such a s would offend them.

SHRUBB AND SHERRING TO RACE IN BUFFALO

Montreal, May 2©.—At a meeting of Alfred Shrubb and Billy Sherring's manager at the Hotel Windsor after the St. Yves race tonight, Shrubb consented to race Sherrtng in Buffalo if Sherrina would bet $1,000 on the side and run the race on a grass or turf track, Shrubb hurt his ankle slightly training a tew days ago and says he will not race again on a cinder path. Sherrtng con­sented and the two signed articles to meet at the Buffalo baseball park on May 29th.

The SI,000 side bet was pouted tonight. Shrubb Insisting on immediate sight of the money and Sherring's backer immediately uncorked his bank­roll.

NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

New York 2, Pittsburg 1. Chicago 6, Boston 2. '

Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati $.

TODAY'S GAMES. Pittsburg at New York.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.

St. Louis at Philadelphia. J

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs. Won. Lost. p .c .

Pittsburg 19 10 .665 Chicago 18 13 .581 Philadelphia 14 12 . £ 8 Brooklyn 13 14. .481 Cincinnati IS 17 .469 New York 12 14 .4«2 St. Louis 14 18 .438 Boston 11 16 .407

AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Detroit S, Philadelphia 3. Washington 3. Cleveland 2.

Chicago 12. Boston 3. St/ Louis 2. New York 1

TODAY'S GAMES. Washington at Cleveland.

Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis.

Boston at Chit-ago.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.

Detroit i8 9 667 Boston ." 0. 16 10 615 New York J 16 10 .615 Philadelphia 15 10 .C00 Chicago 1 12 16 .425 St. Louis , 11 15 .423 Cleveland 10 17 .370 Washington ...i 7 19 .269

CUBS CLOUT LINDArVTAN AND WIN IN THE EIGHTH

Boston, May 20.—Four hits, a base on balls and two errors in the eighth inning of today's game gave Chicago four runs and a victory over Bos­ton by a score of 6 to 2. Pfelster was a puzzle to the locals. Score:

BOSTON CHICAGO. ' A.B.R.H.O.A. A.B.R.H.p.A.

Dahlen, as.. 2 1 0 3 2 Evers, 2b. . . 4 0 0 6 • Bates. If... 3 1 I 2 0 Sheckard, If 2 0 0 0 M Sweeney, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 Schulte, rf 5 0 0 0 | | Beaum't, cf 4 0 0 2 i Hoffman, cf 5 1 2 1 { Ritchey. 3b. 4 0 0 4 .* Steinf't. 3b. 2 2 0 1 1 Becker, rf.. 4 0 1 3 1 Howard, lb. 4 1 2 13 « Bow'man. c 3 0 0 2 2 Tinker, s s . . 3 2 2 1 2 Leek, l b . . . . 3 0 0 9 1 Moran, c . . . 4 0 3 6 J . Lfad'roan, p ! 0 1 1 8 Pfelster, p.. 3 0 0 0 4 |

Totals . . . 2 9 2 5 27 16 Totals . . . 3 2 6 9 27 If Chicago ...J'!7 • 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 — * Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— f i

Errors, Dahlen. Bates, Sweeney. Ritchey, Evers,!; Steinfeldt; first base oo errors, Boston 2. Chicago 1: left on bases, Boston 4, Chicago 7; bases on balls, off Lindaman 6, off Pfelster 1; struck out, by Pfelster 6: two-base hit. Tinker: sacrifice hits. Bates. Tinker. Dahlen: sacrifice fly, Pfelster. time of game, 1:30; attendance, 2,333.

• ' - ' • • "

O'BRIEN ENTITLED TO THE

E N I f y « a h a r e

eH»ea*e or • * -

eal lar to the aewim eal l • • • a for pr ivate «*»aae| ( f ree ) •Wat} far • aafe. ragdd aad s>er-jPasaest core.

l a ta

wi l l then o o d e r a t a a d

h a w m a i l j U' la to oe eared la the aaaae of • true apeelallat.

Dr. Porter Medical Co. t i t MAUI 9T. , a U K F A L O . M. Y. ***** Opp>. B r i o Co, Baafe BtsJiatas;.

3-year-olds, foa l s o f 1906, $3,001 added; one mile—Maskette . 121, Butwel l . 1 to 4, out. 1; Lady Bedford. 121. Mcintyre . 7 t o 1, 6 t o 5. out. 2; F ie ld Mojtse, 121, Dugan , 5 to 1. 4 to 5. out. 3. Time. 1:39. Affliction a l so ran. Masket te and Afflic­tion coupled.

Fi f th race, s teeplechase . 4-year-olds and upward, maidens and non-winners of one race only; about t w o mi les ; $400 added—Kentucky Beau. 149. Allen, even. 1 to 3, out , 1; Jiu J i t su , 138. Sampson. 8 to 1. & to 5, out. 2. Time. 4:02. Helen Shea and the Dane fell.

S ixth race. 3-year-olds and upward; se l l ing: 6 furlongs—May River, 103, Nlcol . 15 t o 1, 6 to 1. 3 to 1, 1; Racquet , 101, Garner, 5 to I. 2 to 1. even, 2; Taboo. 98, Brunner . 6 to 1. 2 to 1. even, 3. T ime 1:11. K ing Sol. Adrieuche. Waponoca , Sherlock, W i t c h i n g H o u r and Pills a lso ran.

Louisville Entries. First Race ,

Advanc ing 95 Pinkooker 97 Ben Carmack ... ff Gillian Ray 100 P l u m e :. 100 Project 100 Bandel lo 100 S t o w a w a y 102

Second Race . Brunhiide 97 La V e n o 97 Pirate B o y 97 Saltan 97 E v a T a n g u a y ...100

Third Race .

6 Fur longs . Dr. Flag T. F. Henry .. W a l t e r Ghost Agnea Wood . Pa lamon . . U s u r y Tackle .'.' Marmorean 5 Fur longs .

Jack Straw , . Southern Gold Simonette Slewfoot !

Tee ta H. Bes ter l ing Brookleaf

. 95 .103 ,105

Fourth Race, Litt le Siss ... Jack R i g h t . Toiaon D*Or Zeola Carnal . . . . — Tom Hol land

\

.. 96

..100

..100

..100

..100 ..105

\

1 1-2 Mile. F irst Peep N a d s u Bel leview « Fur longs .

Snake Mary . . . Rebel Queen .. El Doradtf Deuce . . . . . . . . Tim Ke l ly . . . . . Ralbert . . . . . , . , , ,

.105

.105

.106 • 107 .112 .114 .114 .114

.101

.102

.102 •111

..108

..111 ..111

..112

..112

..114

..114 ..114 ..116

Veteran Ring Followers of Opinion Negro Was Out­pointed in All Departments.

PHILADELPHIAN WOULD LIKE TO FIGHT TO A FINISH

N e w York, May 20.—In the s ix -round batt le between Jack Johnson , the h e a v y ­weight champion , and Jack O'Brien in Phi ladelphia W e d n e s d a y night ve teran fo l lowers were posit ive that O'Brien w a s ent i t led to a dec is ion . * i f one had been permitted, for the reason that he w a s J o h n s o n ' s . m a s t e r in a g g r e s s i v e leading, in the number of c lean b lows landed, in blocking, in speed, condit ion and general ­ship. Johnson, on the other ha»ul,*-wns 0'P.rien's superior in ac tua l s t rength , weight , neight and the abil i ty to inflict s evere punishment . Johnson made a foolish m o v e w h e n he hooked up wi th O'Brian in this affair. H e did not train properly for the bout.

Johnson proved, however , that he is s trong and a caut ious , crafty fighter in a long drawn-out affair. He w a s tan-ta l iz ing ly s l o w in h i s m o v e m e n t s and had perfect confidence in himself . Those whr> • a w Stan ley Kctchel l s top O'Brien were posit ive that the Michigan lion will put Johnson a w a y w h e n they meet a t Colma in October in a 20-round bout. Ketchel l h imsel f expressed that opinion, too. O'Brien a l so declared that in Ids opinion Ketchel l would knock Johnson out.

Before Johnson left the ring W e d n e s d a y night Brady, Corbett 's former manager , offered to bet him $10,000 that K a u f m a n could beat him In a s ix-round bout, an.i t h a negro expressed a wi l l ingness to ac ­cept, the bout to be decided inside of three w e e k s or af ter Johnson's return from England. B u t af ter Bradv had left the c lub house Johnson told several in­terv iewers that he w a s go ing to sail for Eng land on Tuesday next* and that he would not fight aga in until he met Ketchel l in October. *

Johnson admit ted today that he w a s dissatisf ied with his s h o w i n g aga ins t O'Brien and that he had underrated the lat ter 's ability a s a scientific boxer.

O'Brien declared that in spi te of the*] fact that Johnson w a s more than 50 pounds heavier he would l ike to meet him in a fight to a finish.

•'""—""• • " • • • ••• • • ' • " " — » • n — n — i — i

SEVENTY-FOURTH A. A. HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

INVINCIBLE CAMNITZ IS HUMBLED BY BUGS RAYMOND

The "4th Reg iment Athlet ic Assoc ia t ion held its annual banquet in the main banquet hall of the Broezel Hotel l a s t night . The room w a s beaut i ful ly deco­rated for the occas ion and tas te fu l s o u ­venirs ornamented the p laces of the diners.

Major Wolf, president of t h e a th le t ic associat ion, presided and acted a s toast -master . With him at the speakers ' table were s o m e of the prominent A. A. U. officials and a f e w of the officers of the regiment espec ia l ly interested In a th ­let ics . M a n y of the 74th a th l e t e s w h o had dis t inguished t h e m s e l v e s in var ious compet i t ions during the previous s eason responded to ca l l s for a speech .

SEASON END AT THE COLISEUM. The Hosing session of the Coliseum rink will

be held tomorrow night and the management has made every preparation to make farewell night the beat of the year. Dancing, and skating will be featured and those who do not enjoy the one may participate in the other. The closing event was postponed from last week on account of the rain, which disappointed many.

CUBAN CHESSMAN LEADS. N e w York. May 20.—A draw af ter

th ir ty -one m o v e s and a queens g a m b i t declined brought to an e m here ton ight the f ifteenth g a m e in t h e c h e s s m a t c h be tween J o s e R. Capablanca. the Cuban expert , and F r a n k J. Marshal l , the A m ­erican champion. w

T h e score to elate i s : Capablanca 7, Marshall 1, drawn 7.

E. T. Shlpp 109 E. M. F r y . . . Ethel Carr 107

Fi f th Race . 4 1-2 Furlongs . Fulfill Hateh iecoon F o u r s o m e P a t s a l a g a . Dudie Prim Pol ly

S ix th Greenbridge Ludhiana . Sniff B r y c e — Guard Rail

...117

112 Starport ...-. 112 112 Zephyr 112 H i Mart lne H. 112 I l l C. A. L e e m a n ...115

. . . . . . . 112 Kiddy Lee 115 112 B a n i v e s 115

R a c e , 1 Mile, 70 Yards. 97 St. Aula ire lt>

. . . . . . . 97 Gerrymander 103 97 Snap 105 99 R o m p 105 9* Harr ie t R o w e ..106

PLAYING CARDS

£2C per Pack

IF. W RICK & CO., 517 Main St.

Worth 2Sc

New York. May 20.—Pitcher Raymond kept tha visitors* eight hits so scattered today that onlv one run resulted and he also drove in Bridwell with' the winning tally. Cmmnltz. who pitched for Pittsburg, lost hie first game of the year. Wagner was presented with the George Evans cup for leading the major league in batting last year and Miller received a diamond ring from friends of hia hoi.ta town. Kearney, N, J. Score:

PITTSBURG. NEW YORK A.B.R H.O.A. A.B.R.HO.A.

Barheau. Sb 3 0 0 1 2 Tenner, lb. 4 1 1 13 0 Leach, cf... 4 0 1 3 0 Doyle, 2b... 4 0 1 3 1 t'larke. If... 4 1 2 3 0 McCor'k, if. 3 n 0 0 t Wagner, m. 4 0 0 2 3 Murray, rf.. 4 0 0 1 ftj Abstein, lb. 4 0 1 10 0 O'Hara. ef.. 3 0 1 0 0 Miller. 2 b . 4 0 2 1 S Devlin. 3 b . 3 0 0 1 « Wilson, rf.. 3 0 1 8 o Bridwell. « i I t I I Gibson, c . . . 3 0 1 1 0 Schlcl. c . . . . 1 0 0 10 I •Hyatt t 0 0 0 0 Raymond, *p 3 0 1 0 3 Camnltz, p. 3 0 0 0 2 J

_ Totals . . . 2 7 2 5 27 14 TKatsj ... n 1 « 34 10 •Ratted for Gibson in ninth.

Ptttsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— ! New York 1 0 0 » 1 0 0 0 •— 2

Errors, Miller, Camnitz; first base on errors. New York 1; left on base?, Pittsburg 7. New York *>; bases on balls, off CamnMz 2, off Raymond 2: struck out, by Raymond 8: home ran, Tenney; two-base hits, Leach. Bridwell; sacrifice hit, . Bridwell. Schlei: double playa, Miller to Wagner to Abatetn. Miller to Abstain; time of game. 1:35.

SOX BREAK THEIR LOSING i STREAK, WINNING 12 TO 3

Chicago. May 20.—Chicago broke its losing streak today by overwhelming Boston, 12 to 3. In the eighth Inning Chicago fell upon Chech for eight hits and aided by two errors scored eight runs. Morgan was driven from the box in, the fourth, when Chicago tied the score. Score:

CHICAGO. BOSTON. A B R H . O A . A.B.R. H.O.A.

Hahn. rf... 4 2 1 0 0 McCon'l, 21-5 0 0 1 2 Dough'ty. If 4 0. G 3 0 Gessler, rf.. 5 0 1 0 0 label!. lh . . . 5 1 2 J9 0 Speaker, cf. 5 1 2 0 0 White, cf... 4 1 3 1 0 Hoouer, If.. 4 J 1 2 0 Purtell, 2b. 5 1 1 1 6 St.ihl, l b . . . S 1 0 14 2 Tar>'hill, 3b 4 l 1 0 S Nile*. 3b . . . 2 0 1 1 1 Parent, as. . 2 3 2 0 2 Wagner, ss. 3 1 1 3 3 Owent, c . . . 5 2 3 3 2 Carrigan, c. 3 0 0 3 0 Smith, p . . . . 4 If 1 0 2 Morgan, p. . 1 0 0 0 3

Chech, p . . . . 2 0 0 0 2 Totals .. ..37 12 14 27 V •U'olt?r . . . . 1 0 1 0 0

Totals , . . .84 3 7 24 13 •Batted for Chech in ninth. •'*

Chicago 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 8 •—12 Boston - j, 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—3

Errors, Parent, Speaker, Hooper, Stahl. Wagner 2. Chech: two-base hits, Hahn. Parent, Isbell; sacrifice hits, Niles, Parent 2, Smith, Hahn; stolen bases, Speaker, Wagner. NUes, Gessler; struck out, by Morgan 2, by Chech 1. by Smith 4; bases on balls, off Morgan 4, off Smith 3; double play, Stahl to Wagner; left on bases, Chi­cago 9, Boston • ; hit by pitcher, by Smith 1, passed balls, Owens 2; time of game, 1:50.

GEORGE EDWARD WADDELL IS MAN TO HUMBLEHIGHLANOERS

N ~Z St. Louif. Ma* 20—St'. Louis with a greatly

(hanged line-up In the field today won the second game at the series from New York, 2 to 1. Pat-

1 terson supplanted Tom—Sones and Arthur Griggs • was In Jimmy William*' place. Stephens' home

run won the game for the local team. Score: ST. LOUISi NEW YORK

REDS 0UTSLUG DODGERS,. BUT LOSE THE BATTLE

Brooklyn. May 20.—Cincinnati outbatted Brpok lyn today, but lost. 3 to 2, because of fast field­ing behind Mcintyre at critical points: Lennox batted home the winning run In the eighth. The •core:

CI NCI NN AT 1 A.B.R.H.O.A.

Kgan. IB, , . 8 1 Oakes. cf... 4 1 Lobert, 3 b . 4 0 Mitchell, rf. S 0 Hobl'cel. lb 4 0 Downey, m. 4 0 Bescher, If. 3 0 McLean, c -ae 0 Gasper, p . . . r* 0 •Mowrey . . . 1 0 Ewing, p . . . 1 0

2 4 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 12 1 1 « a 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

:. '" 0 II

1 '. 0 1 2

i •

BROOKLYN f A.B.R.H.O.A.

Burch, If . 4 Hum'ell, lb 2 Alp'man. 2b 4 Lennox, 3b. 4 Kuatua, rf.. 3 Cat'aon. cf. 2 McMillan,ss 2 B*r«e«. c . . . 3 Mcintyre, p t

— Total* . . . , t *

! 0 11 (I

0 o 1 ! 1

3

1 1 0 1 11 0 0 3 3 1 3 2 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 2 I 1 1 2 0 0 5

*m

7 27 14

A.B.RlH.O.A. A.B.R.H.O.A. McAleese. If 4 0 0 3 0 Tree, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Hrrieel, rf 4 0 ; 1 1 0 Keeler. rf . .-4 0 1 1 " Hoffman, cf 3 0 , 0 1 0 Chase, l b . . . 4 0> 1 1 0 1 Kerris. 3b.. 4 8;J 1 2 Engle, If... 4 0 0 2 0 Griggs, 2b.. 4 OJl 0 ? Knight, 3b. 3 0 0 3 2 Pafson, lb. 3 0 0 11 1 Laporte, 2b. 4 0 0 0 5 Wallace, ss. 3 1 1 1 1 Austin, s s . . 2 0 0 3 2

hkrphens. e. 2 1 1 6 1 Blair, c 3 0 1 5 0 'Waddell, p. 3 0 [0 3 4 Brockett. p. 3 1 2 0 0

• •Hemphill . 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 30 2 5 27 12 ••Elberfleld. 1 0 0 0 0

Tota ls ' . . . .33 1 5 24 :0 •Batted fur Austin In ninth. ••Batted for Bla ir in ninth.

St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 * — 2 New York '.' 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 1

Errors. Stephens, Knight, Laporte: home run, Stephens; double play, Chase to Austin to Chase; bases on balls, off Waddell 2, off Brockett 2: struck out. by Waddell 3, by Brockett 3; left on bases, St. Louis 6. New York 7: time of game, It; 45.

ioNSLiifr^FFLICTEDs n IN vMnuL ws- asfei (I IN SENSATIONAL

F I E L D H T T L E Nattress' Error Started

Newark to Score in Eighth, When He Threw Wild to First and Kel-ley Scored Winning Run

CLAHCY, WHITE, KELLEY ARE THE FIELDING STARS

A Hard Game to Lose, but it Was Red-hot, Nerve-racking Baseball All the Way.

Totals . . . .34 2 10 24 IB •Batted for Gasper ta si*th.

Cincinnati 1 « « ) » • • 1 > 0 — 2 Brooklyn 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 1 •— 3

Errors, Hoblltzel, Beacher, Catteraon; first base on errors, Brooklyn 1; left ©a base*. Cincinnati 31, Brooklyn 4; bases on balla. Gasper 2. Mcin­tyre 3; struck out. by Gasper t, by Mcintyre 2; three-base hits. Kgan, Lobert, Kustus, McMillan .sacrifice hits, Oakes, Lobert, Hummell. McMillan. Mcintyre: stolen base. Bescher; double play. Gas­per to Kgan to Hoblltzel; time of game, 1:50.

CAR0INALS EASY FOR THE PHILLIES;M00RE HURLS WELL

JOHNSON OUTBATTED JOSS IN TEN-INNING STRUGGLE

! Cleveland. May 30.—Washington defeated Cleve la.'ul 2 to 2 in teji innlnrs today. Johnson wou

l l i i s own game witih a single after McBride ha<' firalked and taken! third on Street's single and IpHinchman's bad thjrow to third. Score:

CLEVELAND.' WASHINGTON. A.B.R. II O V *XB.R, H.O.A.

•Beode, rf... 6 1 2, 4 » Browne. If. 5 0 0 0 1 pradley, 3b. i 0 (t 1 ', fonruv, 2b . 5 1 1 2 0 •Turner, s s . 4 o l t 3 DeJeh'tf, -.^4 « 0 3 3 • o - d . If 4 0 0) 1 » OonoJiue. lb 4 S 1 7 2" JLujole 2!'.. 4 1 , 4 j i ^ l i l a i l . cf... 4 0 1 1 0 IstovaSI, lb. 4 1 I 13 1 Clyiier, rf.. 4 n 1 0 0 Basterlv, .-. M » V 4 1 »!< Mride. a l l { I ]

Plnrh'n, cf. 3 C It 2 j» Street, c . . . 4 0 2 12 2 i>*, r 3 0 0l 0 1 Johnson, p. 4 0 1 2 3 'larke . . . . 1 0 6, 0 0

r — Totals . . . 3 7 3 7 30 13 Totals ... 36 2 9J3<» 1« •Batted for Joss }a tenth.

jlfcleveland 1. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 (Washington (. 0 0 S I 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 I Errors, Turner, Hinchman, Browne, Clymer. |wo-base hit, Milan; three-base lilt, Dono'.iue; Kerlftce hit, Bradley: stolen base. Hinchman: bases on balls, off JIOSK 1. off Johnson 1: first base |an errors, Wasiihistou 1; left on bases. Cleveland •>, Washington 5; struck out. by Joss 1, by John-

">n 10; time of game, 1:50; attendance. t,M9.

Philadelphia, May difficulty in defeat! who took Moren's fanned nine of his but of the game for

PHILADELPHIA A.B.R.H.

Grant, 3b.. . 5 0 1 Knabe, 2b Titus, rf.. Magee. If.

4 1 3 1 4 0

(1 j |

Shean, l b . . 3" 0 1 Osborne, cf. .1 1 1 Doolin, s s . . 4 0 0 Dooin, c . . . 3 1 2 Moren, p . . . 0 0 0 Moore, p . . . . 3 1 1

Totals . . . .32 5 10

20.—Philadelphia had little ng St. Louis today. Moore, place In the second Inning, opponents. Hulswitt was put dispu'^j; a decision. Score:

ST. LOUIS. O.A. A.B.R H.O.A. 2 1 Byrne, 3b.. . 5 2 2 Shaw, cf.... 5 1 A BiiVhan, c. 5 0 2 0 Kcney, l b . . 5 0 8 0 Hvans, rf... 4 0 1 Ellfc, If. . , , 2 S 2 Hulhwltt, £t 1 9 2 Riley, s s . . . 1 0 0 Charles, 2b. 4 0 0 Rhode*., » .

Hlyg'ns. p. 27 8 More, p . . . .

•De lehanty . • • P h e l p j ^ . .

Totila . . . .34 1 8 24 a •Batted for Rhodes in fourth. ••Batted for Hfggina in six|h.

Philadelphia : . # . 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 - • — 5 St. Louis v: 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1

Errors, Dooin, Moore, Koney; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 7; first base on errors. Philadelphia 1; two-base hits, Breanahan, Magee; stolen bases, Titus, Moore, Grant, D*oin. Bres-nv.han; double play, Koney to Bresnahan to Koaey; struck out, by Moore 9, by Hlggins 2; ..mses on balls, off Moren 1, off Rhodes 2, oft Moore 5, off Hlggins 1; wild pitch, Higglns; passed balls. Dooin. Breanahan; time of game, 2:06; attendance. 2,443.

BIG GEORGE MULLIN WINS HIS SEVENTH STRAIGHT GAME

Detroit, May 20.-VF*dajr'« game was alwayS in doubt until the finish, but resulted in Detroit's •avor, 5 to 3. giv!.jtiK Mullln his seventh straight •Ictory. Plank was* knocked out of the box In one Inning and Vickersi was sent to the bench In the plxth. Rossraan's j hitting was the feature and Iron for Detroit. Srorc:

DETROIT PHILADELPHIA A B.R.H O.A. A.B.H.HtO.A

lolntyre. If 3 1 1 2 0 Hartaal. If "B" O*'" '» lush. s s . . . . 3 1 I ] 2 Baker, 3b. . . 5 1 5 o rawf'd. cf. I 1 ji 3 (t CotJina, 21. 5

Pohb, rf. . . . 2 1 0 t 1 0 Murphy, rf 1 2 2 1 1 1

t"ssmJ.n' lb \ \ r 14 ? i>8vJs," ib'.'..'i' o o li Lcary, 3b 4 0 111 0 Barr, c. hacfer, 2b 2 0 0 1 7 Barry, ss.

[tanage, c . 2 0 0 4 1 Thomas, c . . I 0 1 0 7 Livston, c.

Plank, p 27 5 8 27 17 V I, kera, p.

ullln, p

| Totals .

4 0 0 >s 3 0

i : s 0 0 0

4 0 1 3 A 0 ; 1 0 1 1 1 0 : o i o c o i Dvgert, p . . . 0 0 0 0 0

•Ganley . . . 0 0 0 0 0 "•trunk . . . l o o o o

At the ga i t the Buffalo t eam is p lay ing the g a m e it's a long t ime b e t w e e n occa ­s ions w h e n the loss of a g a m e can be laid to the fielding department , but y e s ­terday w a s one ot those t imes . The last of the N e w a r k ser ies w a s lost by the narrowest of squeaks , and the s ing le ta l ­ly w a s t h e ' c u l m i n a t i o n of a wild heave by N a t t y in the e ighth . Thi s is not m e a n t a s harsh crit ic ism. The M ^ l e

shorts top p lays too good a g a m e to de­serve hard knocks . Then a g a i n , errors are a part of the g a m e and m u s t be expected . The best m a k e them and N a t t y ' s one of the best. The only trou­ble w a s that that pesky one run couldn't be dupl icated by the Herd, a l t h o u g h tnc local boys c a m e m i g h t y near it. H o w ­ever, we got three of the N e w a r k ser i e s and tied one, w h i c h is g o i n g some .

L ike the o ther g a m e s of the N e w a r k series , the conte s t w a s a beauty to see . There were all k inds of fireworks con­s tant ly be ing set off and the fielders on both s ides w e r e doing s o m e t h i n g s e n s a ­tional every minute . T w o circus c a t c h e s by J a c k ' W h i t e and Bil l Clancy featured a day of fine th ings . Whi te ' s came In the first inning, r ight off the reel, a s t h e y say w h e n Schafly wal loped one of Rube s s t ra ight ones right on the nose and s tar ted it for the fence. W h i t e w a s off at the crack of the bat and h o w he got it is w h a t the crowd is th ink ing about yet . But he did. a n d it w a s about the ni f t iest p e r f o i m a n c e s een here in Ta long t ime. Clancy's s t u n t w a s equal ly a s sensa t iona l . In the e igl i th , w i th Crisp on second, F l a t e r hit one on a l ine for right field. It looked like a sure bingle onf which the ca tcher would score.* But Big* Bill is g e t t i n g them no mat ter where they 're hit these days . H e went up into air a s though sprung out of a trap and he jus t froze to t h a t drive, a l t h o u g h it carried him off h is ba lance and tumbled him in a h e a p on the ground, but he c l u n g to the pill and, w h a t is more, held Crisp a t second.

To the o ther f e l l o w s s o m e t h i n g is due. too. Mr. K e l l y in left g a v e us a peek at s o m e p e g g i n g a r m w h e n he nipped Jack W h i t e at the p late in the s e v e n t h inning. It w a s the B i sons ' one and only c h a n c e to score. W h i t e had s ingled and w a s on second by v ir tue oi <chirm's sacrifice. Smith had the bingle up his s l e e v e and laced the ball into left. W h i t e rounded third and s t a i t e d for h o m e when Ke l ly c a m e in on the run, scooped up the ball and drove it at Crisp a s s t ra ight a s you could s t r e t c h a s tr ing. It nailed Whi te cold, and Jack is s o m e runner, too. Schlaf ly w a s there with the bri l l iancy, too, and the w a y he covered second w a s a s ight to be­hold. 0%.' that he went into r ight for. got on tne run and landed at first be­fore the runner, deserved the hand it got . That ' s the kind of basebal l tha t was on tap all a f ternoon. It w a s un­fortunate , w i th all the c o n t r a s t i n g bril­l iancy that one of the m i s p l a y s tha t did creep in should be respons ible for t h e only and winn ing run. But it's b a s . b a l l , and it goes .

R u b e Kis inger , h a v i n g g i v e n t h e T i g e r s a coat of w h i t e w a s h in the first g s . n e of the ser ies , w a s e l ec ted to repeat the dose , and he c a m e c lose , 1 to 0 be ing about a s c lose a s you can figure. H e was opposed by F la ter , w h o has w o n most of N e w a r k ' s g a m e s . The hi ts w e r e alike, an even half dozen each , but the errors were all on one side. T h a t ' s w h y we didn't w in .

The one run c a m e in the e ighth . Crisp, first up. hit to N a t t r e s s and the lat ter struck d i s m a y to the crowd by t h r o w i n g OV4W Clancy ' s head, the ball g o i n g to the s tand nnd <"risp go ing to second. F l a t e r then m a l e the dr ive that Clancy mad? his si-nsational leap fcr. But t h e . hits were c o m i n g jus t the s a m e . Schlafly hit to center and Schirm m a n a g e d to hold «'rHp at third. Then Kis s filled the sacks by p lunking G e t t m a n in the ribs. Kel ly w a s on the job wi th another hit to center and Crisp scored. Schlaf ly tried to fol low, but Schirm m a d e a n ice throw to the p la te and nailed him. Wolver ton was an e a s y out. Buffalo's c h a n c e to score jhas been spoken of. Outs ide of those t w o s e s s ions the g a m e moved a l o n g with scarce ly a c h a n c e to get a man across . E v e r y g a m e of the N e w a r k s e ­ries has been a g e m , a del ight to the fans and they'l l be glad to see them come back.

Today the fans will will get their first look at the P r o v i d e n c e - t e a m of th is y e a r The G r a y s arc low on the list, but t h e y have a good t eam and m a y dupl icate their per formance of last year in c o m ­ing from a lmost a hopeless posit ion to l ight for the flag. R o y Rock, a b ig Buf­falo favorite , former short s top , is p lay­ing th in i base for the Grays , and will ge* a big we lcome . Harry- Arndt. a n o t h e r well liked hero, is a l s o wi th the t e a m hold ing d o w n big Bill Abste in ' s job at first. The ser ies promises to be a Rood one. The score:

J Z until c u r « | i h i *

« u m . ^ l l L o o d b y ^ J !

S a w ' ^ f f i ^ ^ ^ ' T h e P ^ S T c i R " • " h a s not £ ? 8

o u $ i m y to

oPn*e C « n s p t r e ^

dence " in man

cure

search «*»

W h e n J * £ f t r n ed«tf-f o r t r e a t m e n i u o t #

« 1 e n t t o *.5!pt ^ J E DR. HERRICK J, ."Si^ f- S8S i ^ e r^rthe%TS>;oJ t,v?^ to prove m y wor th and s h o w P Kvtt t n j s a t i s f a c t o r y resul ts te*°>*Je a c a a a - t M fee. So should I fall t o . 5," « h e n T cur? pat i en t l o ses noth ing , whi e wn m t J C h h im I h a v e g iven w h a t l ' * n i w J j ! more than m o n e y - T h a v e n s p e d * ] " * hea l th aga in . I *™ t h * h o ^ has e n ^ K in the City of Buffalo w n o r i a ^ ^ ^ confidence in h i s abll lt* t o »»* a f flirted: - 0 A

Not a Dollar Need » « Paid Until Cured

W R E M E M B E R - W h e n yout£2 Aerial**

office you a l w a y s s e e me. tne * £ l g ftn. w h o s e n a m e and p ic ture aram ^ n o u n c e m e n t . I h a v e no aubat l t in j soc la tes or hired d o c t o r s «n jmy ° J - t i n * treat you persona l ly e a c h f^|* .fJ** i j Buf-you cal l . I a m the on ly a*eriaUax\»n , ^ m falo w h o can truthfu l ly m a k e t h i s « > » „ ;

My S p e c i a l t y i* W e r y " ; * " " 1 n fadaVr fry. Contatrtoua B l o o d P a i n e • • » ' " ^ l e a n d K i d n e y Dlaordera . a l l C*T*a a W e e k n e a a e a a n d S p e c i a l D U e a « e e • *

m ' " * -O M A f t , T R E A T M E N T Office H o u r s - 9 A. M. t o 5, a n d 7 to » r.

M : S u n d a y s . 10 A. M. t o 1 P . M. •0*1*

DR. E. BARTON HERRICK 550 MainSt. S&1S Buffalo, N.T. burn two-base hits. Kelley. Moran, Cronln; VTLS. off Kellogg I. off Cronin l ; « r j * eot . hv Kellomi 1 aacriflce htta, Anderaon. MaJ»UB«. MitcheC aacr.fice fly. Gr.mah.w; wild p l U * - . Ke logg 4: paaaed balU. Mitchell, P « e n ^ n ^ ^ * on bases. Toronto 7. Providence 11; time of g a m * 2:10; umpires. Kelley and Murray.

BATTING RALLY KEPT v

ROCHESTER ON THE TOP

Rochester, May 20—Up to the eighth inning t e -day everything Indicated that Rochester was atxrot to lose first place. But in the eighth the locals won the game on seven beautiful hits, batting Des­sau and Adkins out of the box before a man was out. Barger pitched fine ball all the way. acore:

ROCHESTER. BALTIMORE. A.B.R H O a. A .BR.H.O.A.

Anderson. If 5 0 1 3 0 Jackson. If. 2 • . Holly, s s . . . 5 0 0 2 1 Polead, cf.- 4 • 1 4 ! Maloney, cf 4 1 1 1 0 Hall. 3 b . . . 4 0 0 | Gansel, lb . . 4 1 3 < 2 Hcarne, lb . 4 0 0 • 1 Batch, rf... 3 1 1 4 0 Lewis, sa.. 3 fi • 1 4 McDond, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 Catir, 2 b . . . 3 0 4 1 S imons , 3b 0 0 0 0 0 Pfcffer, rf.. 4 0 • S Pattee, 2b. . 4 1 1 3 1 Byers, 1 3 1 * 4 • Erwin, c 3 0 1 % 1 Dessau, p . . . 3 1 I 3 Barger. p . . . 4 0 3 2 S AdHns. p . . . 0 • 0 © • •Flanagan . 1 1 1 0 0 Stanley, p . . l I I * f

.30 3 3 24 U Tota ls . . . 3* " 12 JT 9 To taH •Batted for McDoflald in eighth.

Rochester 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 •— t Bal t imore 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I— f

Errors, Anderson, Holly, Hearne, Lewis: two-base hits. Barger, Batch. Catiz; stolen bases, Holly, Maloney, Pattee. Lewis: double play, Po­land to Catlz; first base on errors. Rochester 2, Baltimore 1 bases on balls, off Barger 4. off Des­sau 2: struck out, by Barger 5. by Dessau 2: left on bases, Rochester 7. Baltknorc 4; wild pitch, Barger 1; passed ball. Krwin: umpire. Stafford time of game, two hours; attendance, 2.43S.

KEEFE'S ERROR STARTS THE SKEETERS TO THEIR VICTORY

Montreal, May 20.—Jersey City defeated Mon­treal today. Keefe's error, a pass and two infield hits gave the Skeeters three ruua in the third. Score:

JERSEY CITY. MONTREAL. A . B . R H . O A . A.BR.H.O.A-

Moeller, et. 5 0 2 4 0 .Toyee. I f . . . . 5 1 J 0 f Calhoun, lb 3 I 0 10 1 Veager. as . . 3 0 1 1 1 Hanford. If.-4 1 1 1 0 O'Neill, rf. 3 0 1 3 9 Han'fan. 3b 3 0 0 1 1 Jone^, cf .. 4 1 1 1^ I Gardner, 2b 1 0 1 1 1 ( c k i l l . lb . 3 0 1 I 2 Wood. rf.. . . 1 0 0 3 0 Catsey, 3b. . . 4 • I I t Esmond, rf. 4 0 0 1 1 Car'ran, 2b. 4 0 4 4 4 Foster, s s . . . 4 1 1 « 3 Clarke, c . . . 3 0 I g * Spahr. c 3 1 i % 1 Keefe. p 2 0 n 0 J Ford, p 3 0 0 1 2 Ui«uer. p . . . 1 « 0 I I

^0- 'Fallon . . . 31 4 S 27 10 ••Colvln . . T o t a H

1 0 I I I 1 0 0 t I

34 2 9 27 V

B U F F A L O . N a t t r e s s , s. s. Clancy, lb . .

-White . 1. f. . . Brain. 3b Schirm, c. f. . Smith. 2b. . . . . Hess ler . r. f. , Ryan , c Kis inger , p. ..

A .B . R. B .H. P.O. A. E 4 1

2 3 I 2

s

0 0 0 o

e 0 o 0 e

8 •I

1 1 o 2 0 n o

l !«

1 1 o

i I i 0

8 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 6

MASTEN VS. CENTRAL. This afternoon at Lafayette Field, Masten and

Central meet in their annual game. The teams are both fast and evenly matched, so a good game should result. Masten Is in the pink of condi­tion for this game and is confident of winning. Central is in good condltten, all but Haeee, who la suffering from an Injury. Either Kenmorc or Kim wood cars run to, the grounds. The line-ups:

Masten—Winkler, 2b.; Schopf, i . a.; Knapp. l b . . Diem, p.; Engle, r. f.; Conn, Sb.; Nagle, c.; Boyson, c. f.; Seyler, 1. t.

Central—Haese, a. s.; Taggert, 3b.; Meyers, r. f.; Greenough. lb . : Bell, 1. f.; Sturges. c.; Power*, 2b.; Twltchell or Conroy, c. f.; Tldball, p.; Krebs, utility man.

COY CHALLENGES. Sporting Editor Courier:

On behalf of Mart Coy, the promising South Buffalo lightweight who made a great showing against Battling Nelson when the latter appeared at a local theater and whom Nelson said had the making of a good fighter, I hereby challenge anv lightweight of Weetera New York, Lee Eddy of Silver Springs, N. Y., preferred. Coy has im­proved wonderfully since hist last fight and at present Is In fine condition and capable of putting up a rattling bout with any lightweight.

ED WHITE. Care Sporting Editor Courier.

COLLEGE GAMES. At Middletown—Holy Crow 4. Wesleyan 1 At Annapolis—Walbrook 1. Naval 5. Syracuse, May 20.—Fordham defeated Syracuse

Lniverslty In an eleven-inning game at the Stsdlum here today by a acore of 3 to 0.

lolt At Ann Arbor—"university J | » Michigan 6, Be­lt 1- i^"^ .

SEATTLE GETS THEM. New York. May 20 . -Bartow S. Weeks, chairman

or the championship committee of the Amateur Atnictlc Union, today announced that the na-l i ,,unlor- »*nter track and field champlon-

snips of the Amateur Athletic Union would be til Hi ' i1 6 A 1*»**-Yukon-Pacl«c Bxpoaitloa, «»%t-««*. en August jau, „& l t t f c . *^

• Totals 34 3 9 24 13 •Batted for Livingston in ninth. ••Batted for Dygett in ninth.

Detroit 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 •— 1 Philadelphia ; . . . 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0— •»

Error, Bush; two-(base hit, Rossman: three-hase ait. Baker; sacrifice hits. Bush, Murphy stolen bases, Crawford. Cobh. Collins; first base on balls aff Mullln 3, off P|ank 1, off Vlckers 3- hit bv ""teller, by Mullln 1 by Vickers 1; left on basos

trolt 4, Philadelphia 9: struck out, bv Mulli-i ,„ by Plank 1, by Dygert 1; double play's Barrv ta Davis, Collins to Davis; time of game 1^1-attendance, 3 572. ° '

— . • • . « - ' ; . - — - | |

CANANDAIGUA 5, PENN YAN 8., Penn Yan, May 20— Penn Yan Academy was d»-

feate^d by Canandaigua Academy on the loeni grounds this afternoon by the score of 5 to 2 Murray, on the slab for the locals, pitched "a Ijaady game, but errors behind him were respon-aible for the loss of the game. The sensational feature of the gamje was in the eighth inning

f ien Burns rapped |a corking single out in center Id with the bases full and Raines neatly gODbica

_ e ball with one hand. The score: R H E .

nn Yan 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—2 6 5 nandaigua 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 — 5 7 i

Batteries—Penn Yan, Murray and Nichols; Can-andatgua, Carpenter and Evans.

t 1

STATE LEAGUE. At Wilkes-Barre—Wllkes-Barre 9, Scranton 1. At Troy—Troy 6, Syracuse 9. At Elmlra—Elmira 2, Binghamton 0. At Albany—Albany 0, Utica 3.

$10 00 B u y s a h a n d s o m e t a i l o r e d s p r i n g

* s u i t or t o p c o a t ; 50 s t y l e a t o s e l e c t f r o m . O t h e r s u i t s $ 1 2 . 5 0 a n d $ 1 5 .

HUB CLOTHING € 0 . 16 COURT STREET

Tota l s 28 0 N E W A R K . Schafly. 2b 4 Get tman . c. f 3 Kel ly , 1. f 4 Wolver ton , 3b 4 Meyers , r. f 3 Sharpe , l b 4 Louden, s. s 4 Krichel l , c 2 Crisp, C 2 F la ter , p 3

6 27 18 A . B . R. B .H. P.O. A. E .

Tota l s Buffalo

Hi t s . N e w a r k

Hi t s

0 0 0 0 0 0 <> 0 1 0

H -1 6

1 it 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0

5 2 3 0 1 8 1 I •> 0

,. 33 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 1 1 0 I 1 ! I

27 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0—0

Totals •Batted for Keefe in eighth. ••Batted for Clarke in ninth.

Jersey City 0 0 3 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 4 Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I— 9

Error. Keefe: two-base hit. Jones; first base aa errors. Jersey Citv 1; left on bases. Jersey City • , Montreal 8" double play, Corcoran to Ceckltl; stolen bases. Corcoran 2. Moeller. Hanford, Yea-ger: sacrifice hits. Calhoun. Spahr, Cockill; taaaaa on balls, off Ford 1. off Keefe 4: struck out, by Ford 5, by Keefe 6, by Winter 1; hit by pitcher, Yeager; time of game, 2:06: umpire, Connor; a t ­tendance 3,200

BUFFALO YACHT CLUB TO FORMALLY OPEN CLUBHOUSE

T o m o r r o w e v e n i n g a t S o'clock, t h e Buf­fa lo Yacht Club formal ly o p e n s t h e P o r ­ter A v e n u e c l u b h o u s e for t h e s e a s o n . A n in teres t ing p r o g r a m m e h a s been prepared and an ' en joyab le t i m e i s a s sured to a l l . A good v a u d e v i l l e bill is booked f o r S o'clock in w h i c h o n l y c lub t a l e n t wi l l appear . T h e second part of t h e p r o ­g r a m m e wil l be m a d e up of o u t s i d e a m ­a t e u r s wi th prizes g i v e n to t h o s e pre­s e n t i n g the best a c t s .

Four b o x i n g c o n t e s t s wil l be pul led off under th^ d irec t ion of G u s Mil ler a n d e a c h one is promised to prove a l ive w i r e . A Dutch lunch will be served dur ing t h e evpning.

T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t c o m m i t t e e a n n o u n c e s T h u r s d a y even ing . M a y 27. a s t h e o p e n i n g dance . T h e s e will be held e v e r y Thurs ­day e v e n i n g dur ing M a y a n d J u n e .

VANDEEBILT WINS I N FRANCE. Paris . May 20.—The P r i x Da rati w a s

run at L o n g c h a m p e today a n d w o n bv W . K. Vanderbi l t 'a Overs ight . H i s C o r n ­s ta lk ran in the P r i x Marly but fa i led to get a place. , In t h e P r i x A r c da Tr iomphe H. P. Duryea '8 W a n d a DTI w a third. Mr. Vanderbi l t 'a Lil ian w a s a m o n g the s t a r t e r s in th i s race. N a s h Turner** R a m p a r t ran in t h e Pr ix Mai, b u t unplaced.

A N S W E R S K I D B A T T E R ' S D E F I ~ Sport ing Editor. Buffa lo Courier-

I s a w in y o u r paper #om*» t i m . . _ that Kid Bauer w a s lookTna^fnJf . * L * * 8

svsa j z&z«$r«r^ ,o o o o o o o i o—i

• 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 - 6 Earned runs—Buffalo 0. N e w a r k 0 F i r s t base on b a l l s - O f f Kis inger ' 0, off

F l a t e r 1 ( R y a n ) . Struck out—By Kis inger 2 (Louden

F la ter ) . by F la ter 6 ( N a t t r e s s 3 White', Schirm. Clancy) . '

Sacrifice hits—Meyers, Schirm First base on errors—By Buffalo 0 hv

N e w a r k 3. ' ' Sto len bases—Clancy, Kriche l l Left on bases—By Buffalo 3, by N e w -Double P l a y - C r i s p . Louden to Sharpe. . Hit by pitcher—By K i s i n g e r 1 (Gett -

m a n ) . v j Wild pitches—By P l a t e r 1 (Smith) by K i s i n g e r 1 (Sharpe) . v*>«»inj, D y Umpires—Byron and F inneran T ime of game—1:50. Attendance—2,105 (paid) .

THREE olTLOF FOUR FORi T0R0MT0 FROM PROVIDENCE

Toronto May 20.-Toreeto made It three out «r four on the series with Providence by t H l n « to day's game. 8 to 3. Ke'logg waa wUdI b i t th l g t t hit Cronin hard and that told J K ? J g J g

PROVIDENCE. TORONTO.

Moran, If... t ' o * " 0 * ^ Kelley, c t . A ? f f ° i \ Phelan, cf.. 4 1 0 3 0 Ooode. c " Arndt 2b. . . 4 1 0 3 4 Mahllng. . , 4 1 J j • Andera'n. lb 3 0 2 9 0 Grims'w. rf 4 0 1

m°acknh^r r f J ? ? ' ° H o U 8 e r ' **> M l ! In^ «L M ' X l 6 J Mitchell, c. 3 s i J Rock, 3b. . . 4 0 0 0 2 Weidy. If.. 4 1 J J « Peterson, c. 4 0 0 0 4 Mullen, £ J J \ ! \ Cronln, p . . 4 0 1 2 5 Frlck. Sb . . . 3 0 { j J

Totals . . . 3 5 * 16 27 17 •• 3 I © 0 0 S 3 1 • _ •

1 0 0 ft ft i 0 1 O—J Errors Arndt, Blackburn, Rock 3, Manila* * .

Houser; home rua. Ooodei taree-baa. K " » * « £ j

SIR I I A R T I N W E L L London, May 20 —The i m . , L , . . . ***"'

Martin, has a W n H J i ^ ^ t C ~ c k h < * » . « » lops that his pri.e for t h r rL K **** -*<**& g a l . clubs today ahortenei ta - £ % * t \ ^ b9^€ Minoru. however, TuS t ' h e V ^ , ^ ^ ? * ™ R

Totals ..

Toronto . Providence

:611 MAIN STREET BUFFALO

DEUCE SPaJd'n8GoldiVledal

wacKet .. .. »t t&oo S E * d m * Champion-

ship Tennis B a i ! 8 w ; " •*••

«ieoc ^applies of every deserteda* ASRJI, % s

i c gf^^"^ rSS t u r e . : 10 c i n t a . *** r e c o r « 8 . pic-

I

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