PAGE TWO. ' '
THE SAILORS Ul BETTER FORM
Took Third of Scries From Goldsboro
Yesterday and Climb From Cellar
Position Games for This
, . Week., , fc '
t
Results , Yesterday.-
Coldsboro 0; Wilmlngtoh 1. ' ,
Fayetteville 1 ; Rocky Mount 0.
" ' ' Raleigh 1 ; -Wilson
Where They Play Today.
Wilson at Goldsboro.
Wilmington at Fayetteville.
Rocky Mount at Raleigh.
"Heave Ho!, we told you s
The worm -has turned at last;
We cross our. fingers trustfully.
And hope the past is past."
Sailors' .Chanty.
Like wine, the Sailors improve with
age, and one day's growth worked
wonders, for those that risked a jour
ney to the ball park yesterday in hopes
of seeing a better exhibition than the
games of Thursday and Friday, were
not disappointed- The locals appear
to have taken a new lease on' life,
and pulled off a faultless performance
just to show they had it in 'em to do
that same thing. Ebbinger. pitting
for the first time for Wilmington wad
wild and had very little control, giv
ing nine bases gratis; at the same
time he held the heavy hitting Giants
CARROLL TOOK EVERYTHING IN
BIGHT IN CENTRE.
down to one bingle. Try hard' as they
could, the Goldsboro boys could . not
force a man over the pan, and the
final result' was, Wilmington Golds
boro 0.
While the umpire seemed slightly
off on balls and strikes. his decisions
indicated his intentions to be fair,' an J
the mistakes were from the head and
not the heart; and, it is to be regret
ted the actions of two of the visiting
players compelled their .retirement
from the game.
Both pitchers pulled themselves out
of deep holes at several stages with
out any damage being done.
Here's the details:
First Inning Gates died second to
first, Kelly strolled, Wiolfe singled to
left for Goldsboro's only hit of the
game, Evans popped to pitcher, and
Kelly was caught with . designs on
third. For Wilmington: Hyames open
ed services with a double to the sun
field, Cooper sacrificed, Tydeman out
short to first, and Doak third to first.
Second Sharpe flied to center,
Crockett oiit second to first, ' Stein
bach pedestrined, Daly died pitcher to
first. For Wilmington : Burke whiffed,
Kaiser ditto, Carroll skyed to left.
Third Webb Job-ed for four wide
ones, Gates .out to third, Kelly hit to
first and Webb was thrown out at sec
ond, and Kelly was nabbed attempt
ing to annex second. For Wilmington:
Kite got a constitutional. Ebbinger
martyred, Hyames ambled but was im
mediately caught in a state of coma
off firsts Cooper died short to first.
Fourth Wolfe out third to first, Ev
ans derricked out .to center, Sharpe
died -second to first. For' Wilmington:
Tydeman hit to short, who juggled;
safe on first. Doak advanced him with
a- sacrifice, Burke hit to second, Kai
"ser safetied to center, Ty domiciling,
Carroll hit to pitcher and on fielder's
choice Burke was choked off third,
Kaiser caught pilfering.
Fifth Crockett strutted, Steinbach
martyred, Daly hi to second and out
at first, Crockett advancing, Webb
died similarly. For "Wilmington: Kite
out on hgh fly to left, Ebbinger flew
to isecond. Hyames clouded to left.
Sixth Gates was ticketed, and died
stealing, Kelly skied to center. Wolfe
gamboled, and was caught -attempting
a filch. For Wilmington: Cooper out
short -to first. Tydeman drove out to
MANAGER BERT INSPIRED CON
FIDENCE AT THE HOME STA
TION.
left fence for two sacks, Doak reach
ed first on error of short. Burke hit
to Infield and safe on first nobody
home, filling bases. Kaiser hit to first
and Ty was forced at the marble. Car
roll soared to right.
(SeventhEvans domed to center,
Sharpe paraded, Crockett hit into a
double. Burke to Hyames to Kaiser.
For Wilmington: Kite breezed to left,
Ebbinger dted second to first, Hyames
drove out to third.
Eighth Steinbach hoofed, Daly, bat
ting, was ordered from the game for
j&y-larking, Fulton,, taking his place,
at'mospherihg, Webb" on wild pitch of
third strike was thrown at first, Stein
bach advancing to third. Kelly kicked
on decision and was also ordered from
the grounds by the umpire, . who tick
ed five doll torn -on each. Gates, clouded
to Carroll. ' For Wilmington: Cooper
did pitcher to first, Tydeman fouled
out. Doak ditto. ,
. NinthMalconi, succeeding Kelly.
popped, to short; '-Wolfe put third, to
first, Evans short to first.'
Th Tabulated Score.
(iohlslioro
(ia ten. :tU
Kelly. 2b .. .
Malcolm. 24) . .
Wolfe, vt .". ..
Kviins. If . . . .
Sharpe. rf ;.. .
Crockett. ll .
Steluhactw k
ABU li I'M A r.
n o o 5 l o
2 O O 4
t 0
0 o
0 0
.1
.4
0 0
1 0
O- 4
: i
0
o o
2 0
: 2
2 O
,..' o o 7
...o o t o
...2 o o s
. ..i o o o
...2 0 0 0
Daly, c . . ..
Fulton. . . .
Vel)b. p .. ..
Totals . . . .
vrumtatftou
Hyunies.-
Cooper. 3b ..
Tvileniiin. If .
loak. rf . .
ISurke. 2I . . .
Kaiser, ll
Carroll. rf ,.
Kite, c .. ..
Kbliifier, j ..
0
2- O
..22 - 0 1 24 11
AH It'll PO A w
...10142
0 0 12
..4 110 0
..a
...
o o o
(12 2 "
0 1 1J 1
0 0 ." 0
O O 1 4
o o i :
28' 1 "215 J7 ni
Sates out atieiniii"f ""' "
Score b' lontnit".
,.IlNi)l. ;ooo ooo ooo o 1 2
wilini Kou OOOlOOOUx-l 3 O
i n , tfrv Sm-rilK-e liits. Stelnbach. I'oop-
r iw.-ik am? Kbliisrer: vwo-lmse bits, iiya
.... . t ,
jier s: time I
auce 112.
Cinplre Straus; atteuJ-
SQUIBS.
"For this relief; much thanks!"
Wilmington One! anyway you look
at it. .
Our bonnets. are . doffed to Mr. Kai
ser. Hoch! Hoch!
The inevitable coose-ek. but for
the other fellow that time.
It might correctly have been adver
tised as a "Game of Bawl."
His Umps seemed to be off oh balls
and strikes, going and coining.
Kite elevated a fly in the fifth al
most as high as car fare to the beach.
Ty poled out a long one to left for
twp sacks; and Hyames also got a
double.
Take in the matinee tomorrow af
terriooii. and follow the plays up in
Cumberland.
Kluttz. the new high-brow fielder,
and Pug Mills, first sacker. will prob
ably report on Friday.
"Variety the spice, of life", seems
fo be the Sailors' Slogan. Comte on
with a little more of it. ;
Hyames made a little ascension af
ter a high tbrow of Kite's in the sixth,
and tagged the runner way off.
You can't say the crew didn't work
hard yesterday1 afternoon. They resem
bled a colony of ant hills on moving
day.
Manager Bert caught the classiest
game of any pulled off arouna tnese
diggings in many moons.
His base
pegging was periecx
Goldsboro seemed to have it in for
the Arbiter, resulting in two of ner
men being expelled fflom the game
and given a fine each.
That youngster Carroll bestirred
himself like a contemporary of Saint
Vitus, camping under everything
threatening his. garden.
There was no more comparison be
tween yesterday's game, and those of
the two days 'preceding, than between
brick-bats ahd butterflies.
Control seems to be our greatest
trouble in the pitching line. The men
have the goods but cant, locate the
plate. How about i little practice
work on a baby rack?
The car service from, the park after
the game was unsatisfactory, a great
number of persons being compelled
to wait for nearly half an hour wait
ing for accommodations, to reach the
city.
There was a little hissing going on
in the stands whiclv ought to be stop
ped. There are many other ways of
expressing disgruntlehient and dis
pleasure than. imitatiiig a ground rat
tler. Let's pick up a little on our hitting,
boys; yesterday -was good for a start
er but there is considerable room for
improvement yet, and no pitcher, how
ever good, can win a game unless his
team-mates bat behind him.
Mr. C. H. Beardsley, proprietor or
the Red Cross. Pressing and Tailoring
Co., offers a" $5 pair,of trousers to the
first player knocking a- home run on
the Wilmington grounds and three
months membership in the club for the
second home ruri.
There are several shades of yelloW,
notable amoriig which is that pf the
lemon. But the brightest yellbw ..Of
them all is the saffron streak in the
fan who yelps because the home club
has lost a few games.- These ginks
with the long fjaces and the doleful
predictions are -the same kind Hhat fiir
the poor houses in their old age. Why?
Because they ate quitters. When
things go against them, instead of
making the best of it they give up and
stop' trying. They are the stuff that
failures, are made of. If a fan has a
good digestion arid'a clear doriscience
he can stand a lot of losses at this end
of the season without howling. It isn'tf
the team that wins the games at the
start that cops the pennant, but the
team that gets . shaken into form by
nild-seasdn. Atlanta Georgian.
Army won from navy.
Score Was 2 to 0 aV Annapolis Annu
al Closing Gaffte.
Annapolis. Md.,' May 28. The Army
took the annual inter-service" baseball
game this afternoon when the Mid
shipmen were defeated by a score of
2 to 0. Although Navy played hard
t-bey lacked "get together" and the
Army won by team work. The game
was" witnessed by about 5,000 persons.
but was not marked by the usual en
thusiasm attending the annual games
between the Army and Navy. The re
sult Of the game brings the , score In
contests won, Army6; Ndvy 3.
Army 100 000 0102 4 0
Navy 000 000 000 d 2 2
.Hyatt and Lyman; Anderson and
Callahan; time 1:45: umpires Bi-eh-
nan -and Mdran, 61 the National
League. ' - . . 7
.Lexington, VaV-May 28'.-:-Richmond
Smith; . .Waynesboro, freshman, was
elected, captain Washington & Lee
baseball team for next year.
Deposits made with the Wilniing
toh Savings and , Trust Combanv hf.
ttf e'en- now and June 2nd will draw a
full quarter's' interest on SeptemDer'
,...l.l. i.l.ivki It 11 lL-tk rift
llvames to Kaiser: left on lfose.s; Goldsboro
4.' Wllmltitftoii struck out,, by V eh -
KlIii"er 1- lases ;i hulls. ebb J!. l-.blii-
"t. ma, 28-5U
THE HOBNTffG STAK
,0
lEIIINfllflGS AT ROCKY f,10l)!IT
Luyster and Big Chief Thorpe"" Sent in
for Titanic Struggle Which Ful
ly Developed Only Score
in the Tenth..
(Special Star Telegram.)
Rocky Mount, N. C.May 28. Mid
season baselall with men on bases
nearly every inning, the pitchers tight
ened up today and there was no scor
ing until the tenth, when Bunting, for
Fayetteville, hit for two bases, was
sacrificed to third and scored on Dob
son's squeeze, which was perfect.
Luyster was pitted against Thorpe
and both" got off nicely. The Indian
was wild at times, but he ws equally
as invincible in yielding hits. .
The Tabulated Scotc
VavetteVllle.
Mulliti, cf ..
Uobsoii. a j
O'Halaraii. 2b
Shu maker. If
AH U H PO A K
...2 0 0 2 0
,..4 h 1 111 1 0
o o 2 l
...:! o o 2 o - o
...:i o 0 0 :s o
.4 o o o o o
...4 O 0 4 2 0
... 4 0 O .1 !
...4 1 1 t) 2 O
...!1 1 2 25 20 1
All It H PO A K
, ..4 o o 1 : o
...4 0 0 1 1 2
...4 0 0 4 1 1
, ..4 0 1 2 O .0
...4 O II l. 1 0
..4 O 2 O 1 O
. y o o i o
...2 0 0 7 1 1
...:t O 1 0 4 0
j Luyster. p
Walters, rr
Calvin, c
Clancy, ss
Buutiiix. .'!!
Totals
llocky Mount
(iastnieyer, 2b
Novak. ss
Ullispie, ;$b
Mack, if-..
l'lielan. It
Irejran. cf r .
Iiouner. rf
Dussuult. c
Thorpe, p
Totals .:12 0 4 : 13 4
Summary Sacrifice lilts. Dobson. Mullin.
O'Hularnn, Dussault; bases on balls. Thone
.". Luyster 0; struck out. Thorpe .. Luyster
1: two base hits. Hunting: left on bases.
Kocky Jbpnnt ;!. Fayetteville X; time 1:."0:
Umpire Darin; attendance 1.000, ;
WILSON'S THREE STRAIGHTS
Score Fiveto One at Raleigh Yester
day Fans Are Clamoring for
Reinforcements if Fran
chise is to Remain.
(Special Star Telegram.)
Raleigh, N. -C., May 28. For the
third game on the tome diamond, Ra
leigh went down in defeat today, Wil
son piling up five runs to Raleigh's
one. It was a slow game in which
jthe RaleiSh box artist P UP a Passa"
ble front but received no adequate
support at any point on the diamond.
Raleigh fans are clamoring for re
inforcement of the team if this fran
chise is to remain to Raleigh's credit.
Wilson. AB It H PO A K
McUeeb.ii). 2b r. 1 0 2 4 1
Ouerrnnt, :sb 4 1 1 . :: 0
Schuniau. cf 4 0 1 1 o
Jacob, ss :i o if 1 :: l
Miller, rf 4 1 2 2 0 O
Holt, lb :; ( O lo 0 i
Cl.ipp. If 1 1 1 1 0 0
Westlafce. c 4 0 2 :'. 0
Stewart, p 4 1 1 2 2- O
Armstrong. If :: U 1 0 O i
Totals .. .. ." S 27 11 2
Ra-leijih. All K II PO A K
Prime, cf 4 0 0 1 (I O
demons. If .. .: 4 li 1 II O 1
Hart. 21. 1 li 2
llkhardson. lb ....:: 0 1 j 1 0
Simmons, nu : n (i Tt :
Ilobbs. rf 4 1 1 0 II 0
PhoeniS. ss r, II 1 :i li 2
SherrilL c .. .. 3 0 o :. 4 o
Jobson. p :; 0 0 1 2 O
Totals .. .. .".0 1 4 27 Hi ."
..V. - .. Score lly Inning. .
wusoir .. .. .. ......021 ikki on r. S1 2
Italeljfli .. .. .. .. ..010 OOO 000 1 4 5
Sumuyirv Sacrifice 'hits. Ouerraiit. Ja
cobs. Hart: Jilt by pitched ball. Simmons:
bases on t balls. Stewart Jobson 1: struck
out'. 'Stewart .1. Jo1soir 2: three-base hits.
Stewart and Phoenix': home run. Alillei;
time 1 :oo.: I nrpire Darr; attendance .'.Km.
P E N f4 sVllVA N1 A WON' MEET.
Exciting Events on Franklin Field.
Yale "Made Good" .
Philadelphia, May 28 The -University
of Pennsylvania won the inter-col
legiate championship track and field
meet on Franklin field this afternoon
by the narrow margin of two points;
scoring 27 1-2 points to Yale's 25 1-2.
Michigan: by fine work of Craig, her-
Lsprinter, took third place from Prince
Jon,, scoring; two points. .Princeton
made 1? points, Cornell 14, Harvard
13 1-2. Syracuse 8, Amherst. 8. Brown
and Dartmouth, each 3,. Colunibla' 2
1-2, and Wesleyan, Bowdbln and New
York University each one.
, Yale scored three firsts. Pennsyl
vania two, Michigan two. Cornell two.
rand Princeton, Harvard. Syracuse and
Amherst each one. The world s rec-
lord in the 226-yard dash 21 1-4' sec
onds was equalled by Craig, of Mich
igan, and the intercollegiate pole vault
recOrd of 12 feet 3 1-4 inches held by,
Campbell, of. Yale, was raised to 12
feet 4 3-8 inches by NelsOri, of Yale.
As usual. Yale excelled in the iole
vault. Nelson gave a great exhibition
of vaulting. After winning the event
at 12 feet 4 3-8 inches, he tried for a
World's record:at 12 feet, It) 1-2 inches.
He got over the bar. but in comine
down his elbow struck the cross piece
much to the dismay of the 15,000 per
sons thatilooked on.
Excepting the" pole vault there were'
no notable performances in the field
events, though Horner, of Michigan,
was only one inch short bffthe inter-
conegiate record in putting the shot.
POST EINTDU R ANCE "RHjN'.
Carsv
Arrived at RchmoMU Start
Home Monday. '
Richmond. Va.. May 28. Twentv-
Tpur. cars in the "Washington Post en-
aurance run reached Richmond at
5:30 6'clock this afternonn: haviric lrt
Staunton, the night control after the
n.rat aay'g run; vat 7 o'clock. ' The" en
durance party, , numbering atiout' 85,
people were met some mirea - niiV of
the city by a pilot car ' sent out bV
imcs jjispaicn, ana were escort-1
ed into Richmond by 25' automobile?
sent out by the Rfchmbnrf ''Automobile
Club. With the escort, the Post party
came into the city in regular line, and
were enthusiastically greeted all albng
the route. They will remain over Ktkr:
tomorrow' and Staff tor home Monday1
morjiing.
200 ladies' 'shirtwaists' ati cost A". D.-
StJjftfr, MAY 29, 1910;
.ttjmf.:. 1-1.: uytLL X' tXJtiJL V JJ VI iv
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iiliilillllililiil
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fSfril-, 5 JB' JV
HARRGUH WON A GREAT RACE it
Broke 230-Mile Auto
Achieved Sensational
Record and
Triumph
Lynch Second in a Jackson
Several Serious Accidents.
Indianapolis, May 28. In despera
struggles for supremacy among driv- j
ers of the most powerful Anlerican !
cars, records went down for all dis- j
tances between five and 200 miles at;
the siieedwav todav and in the errind
only two men were injured. i
Herbert Lytle the driver and his !
Mr.huiipian William riifton were !
n a, u ' k .
UU.,CU 11V.11, UUCU VX., 1X rt.l.C..V.U,,ter first irmirjg A hard rap by
when' a front tire burst as they were Lewis in the seventh bounded off Par
turning into the home stretch in tho ker's shins in the pavilion giving the
last lap of the ten . mile free-for-all j batter a! home run. ' v
handicap. .Th car plunged ino tne I Philadelphia 431 000 0019 11 2
sand at the inner edge of the track Boston 200 OOOWQr 3 4 2
and' ;was smashed. Lytle's left leg was j pianU; and Thomas; Wood? Hal) and
broken, and Clifton was severely Carrigan; time 1:55; umpires Sheri
Tarnised., idan and Kerin. ,
, Harroun, driving a Marmon, achiev- j Detroit, May 28. Heavy hitting in
ed, the most sensational long distance the second, third and fourth innings
triumph in the history of automobile ! gave Detroit a one-sided victory over
track racing in this country when he 'Chicago today by a score of 9 to 1.
won the 200-mile race in 2:46:31, White was knocked Off the rubber in
breaking the record which had been (the third and Lange who succeeded
held by Chevrolet, who went the dis-1 him also was found freely. A home
tance" in 2:46:48 at Atlanta. run by Cobb with Bush on base was
. The perfbraiance of Lynch, in a ! the feature.
Jackson, who was second was hardly j Chicago 100 000 000 1 i 0
less brilliant for he did not stop once! Detroit . ... ..023 301 OOx 9 13 0
in the long fierce light while Harrou.i i Mullin amrsfenage and Schmidt
had to pause a few minutes at the land Casey; White, Lange and Block;
end of the hundredth mile for gaso-'ftime 1:55; umpires Evans and Egan.
line; j Cleveland. May 28. St Louis de-
. The five mile record for cars of 451 : feated Cleveland 5 to 1. Lake was a
to 600 cubic inches piston displace- i puzzle while Joss was knocked out of
ment was broken by Barney Oldfield ,
in His Knox. Oldfield's time was 4:03
The Old record was 4 : 43.
. Aitken (National) took the honor of
breaking the record tor ten miles for
ciifs of 301 to 450 inches displacement.
His time was 8:08 against the former
Lrecord of 8:17 and Harroun (Marmon)
and Merz (National) who were sec
and and third, shared in the victory
for the three were bunched almost
.to the finish when Aitken cut ahead
and was first over the wire of the
electric timing machine.
liurman, (buick) iea on tne zuu mne
race with a leap, Harroun (Marmon)
pressing almost against his rear
wheels. (Burman had engine trouble
before the 20th mile and dropped back
in Harroun's favor. From then to the
finish' Harroun unswervingly whirled
the -bowl of the speedway ahead of
his competitors. His 'team mate, Daw
son, was ; just behind him with tha
field battling for third until the sev
entieth mile. Then Dawson had a mi
raculous escape from death or Injury.
On the back stretch a tire burst and
his car plunged to the inner sand
cushion,' turned completely over, land
ed on its wheels and crashed through
a feritfe. Dawson did hOt loose- his
seat and When the car stopped against
a heavy post.' he found himself un
hurt. The car, however, was a wreck.
Harroun drew within ten miles ot
all the closest racers after the 100
miles had been', covered.
-Lynch, (Jackson) A. Chevrolet, (Bu
ick). and 'Aitken. (National) alternated
.In second place, with the rest- of the
.field hopelessly, behind. Harroun was
ahead of all American records from
start to finish..
JEPP-BACK TO CAMP.
i
Accompenied . by J. .. J. . Corbett-
. Johnson Still Sprinting.
San ' Francisco." May 28. Accompa
nied by J. J. Corbett and the sparring
pirtriers" who appeared with . him at
I the . Exhibition here last night, James
j. jenries left this-arternoon m an u-
toiriOblle'for his training camp at Ben
tiOmodd. . -
, 'After, his usual IZ-miles1 oh the road i
todaV .Tnv.-t TnV.ncnn n1a.ved a eame. Of I
-w A. VU.Xww -ti J .
fcasebhll. Johnson claims he is gain;
ing Speed hy indulging in tbe sport.
, Fourteen rounds of boxing foraged
the! afternoon programme which was
marked by the . debut . as a sparring
partner , of ."YOung SbarKer" ; ah as
piring heavy-weight who appeared at
the camp this morning.
200.1idfes'"ishirtarsts at cost.
Brown ; (
A. D i
;
to
Proposed by
J.V.'.'.' VAV yrt-.SN".'. -
.-.-.:. ym i '
pjwppr (jji ji jiiii
8TANDINQ OF THE CLUBS.
IrII '11111 III ffJ,",if; i
MStKKX CAROLINA LAOlE.
Clubs.
Wilson
(Jolilsboro ..
rayetteville ..
Wilmiiiuton ..
Kocky .Mount
KaleiL'h .. ..
Won. I Lot.
1
Pet.
.N.T5
.(MM)
.a.i.J
.-00
NAflONJX I-EAGtE.
t "' -
'C
....
"li 'I 1 i Hi mi w J I' ' !T i
Clubs. on. Lost P. C.
Chb-airo .-..2(1 11 X-Vi
Xew York 20 14 ..V8
l'Ciiicinnati is i:: .5Si
liPittsbnrjr ! 14 ..V:
l,Xt. Louis . 10 V.l .tr7
Phihulelplila .. .. .. ...V. 17 A.Vi
I Brooklyn .. .14 21 .4(KI
lioston l:i 21 ..2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs. Won. Lost P. C.
PhllalelUil.-i 24 7 .774
New York 20 10 .W7
lioston 17 14 .548
Detroit U Hi .-4:i
Washington Hi - 1! .472
Clevelaml 1:5 17 .433
Chicajro 10 li .:5
St. I.ois 7 24 .226
,.t..j.tj..j..tj..'r.....
. ....... . .. J
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
..... . . - . - - - -,f
Boston
May 28. Philadelphia won
tvom Boston 9 to 3 today by batting
Wood" hard and. being helped by Wag-
,ner's errors. Plank was a "puzzle at-
tho box
Cleveland 001 000 0001 4 2
St. Louis ... 200 200 0105. 9 2
Joss. Mitchell and Bernis; Lake and
Stephens; time 1:35; umpires Dineen
and Connolly. -
New Ybrk. May 28 Washington
got an early lead of four runs on New
York today and these runs enabled
them to win. 4 to 3, though the locals
Dlayed a plucky up-hill game.
Washington 103 000 000 4 5 0'
New York 001 100 1003 8 1
Walker, Beisling. and Street; Man
ning, Frill and Sweeney; time 2:02;
umpires Perrfne and O'Loughlin.
Deposits made, with the Wilming
ton. Savings and 'Trust Company be
tween, now and June 2nd will draw a
full quarter's interest on September
1st. ma 28-5t.-
1
,?' - ,A ' makes you
JL S Vm baU. : I
EI) "Wxl
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Albany
Curtis
n
1
Tin ,
'it , is
iWLm A5S03 AI 101 ji
.. .J..... Sm"
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
4Hg. HH MH HH4H
Philadelphia, May 28! In aY game
filled with fast fielding and hard hit
ting, New York defeated Philadelphia
today by 3 to 2. Atwo-b$fgger by
Shodgrass with men oh second and
third-bases in the fifth iniiing scored
the winning run fof Hew York.
New York . .'. . . .010 020 0003 9 1
Philadelphia . . .100 001 0002 10 1
Mathewsoh and Myers; Maroney
and Dobin; time' 1:50; umpire O'Day.
Cincinnati, May 28. St. Louis could
not. hit" Gaspar with anything Mke
regularity and Cincinnati scored a
shut-out, 4 to 0. Cincinnati bunched
hits off Willis in the third and, fourth
innings.
St. Louis 000 000 000 0 ' 4 2
Cincinnati 001 300 00x 4 10 1
Willis and Phelps; Gaspar and Mc
Lean; time 1:40; umpires Rigler aird
Emslie.
Brooklyn. May 28. Brooklyn and
Boston battled for 12 innings today,
the home team winning by a score of
5 to 4. Barger, who pitched a great
game and fielded his position brilliant
ly, scored the winning run on a pass,
Burch's scratch hit. another pass to
Daubert and Wheat's infield single.
Boston 000 020 002 0004 12 1
Brooklyn ...102 001 000 0015 11 1
Mattern. Parsons and Graham; Bar
ger and Bergen; time 2:22; umpire,
Johnstone.
Chicago, May 28. Chicago made it
nine straight today beating Pittsburg
9 1 to 0. Liefeld and Phlllippi were
both hit hard, Hoffman Meadinghe at
tack with two singles, a double and a
triple, 'while Richie kept the hits scat
tered after the. first inning.
Chicago ........202 010 lOx 9 9- 0
nttsburg 000 000 0000 9 4
Richie and -Archer; Liefleld ? and
Phillippi and Gibson; time 1:45; um
pires, Klem and Kane.
T - mbm
. OTHER GAME3.
jWBjjWPTJ i Mt Ji JBi 1 Til IB
Southern League. t
. At .Nashville 4 ; Montgomery 3.
At Mobile 3; Atlanta 5.
At Memphis 6; Birmingham 9.
At Chattanooga 2; New Orleans 1.
South Atlantic League.
At Augusta 1; Savannah 5.
At Macon 3; Jacksonville 1.
At Columbus 15; Columbia: 0.
At Spartanburg 5; Charlotte 6.
Carolina League.
At Winston-Salem 2; Greensboro 1.
At Greenville 8; Anderson 8; (12 in
nings, darkness.)
x Virginia League.
At Danville 11; Portsmouth 9.
At Richmond 1; Roanoke 2; (13 in
nings.) ,
At Norfolk 7 ; Lynchburg 6. '
. , Coilegti Garnes.
At New York: Yale 6; Columbia 6.
Ae New York: Cornell 5; Michi
gan 0. -
At Williamstown, Mass.: Williams
5; Dartmouth 1.
At New York: Fordham 2; Wesley
an 1.
At Burlington, Vt: Vermont 18;
Georgetown 1. "
At Brunswick, Me.: BOwdoin 3;
Tufts 7. .
At Princeton, N. .1.': Princeton 6;
Pennsylvania 6. (Called ebd 14th in
ning! darkness.) r :i?v t ;-;;
i 1
I
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.
erireri: The hardest thing a ball
th is thirst, because if you V try
either get Toggy or losei. ;your iGnger, or it
sick, while alcoholic beYa'2es are fatal tb eood
arms
because 1 find' thaii single' glass quenches the"
thirst, refreshes me and relieves fatigue without any
after "let dowti." Therefore a splendid beverage
for keeping condition. I cheerfully recommend
it ro all athletes. ' ' Very truly yours,
- - HUGH JENNINGS.
5c Everywhere
-' Send 2c stamp for cr booklet 'The Truth
AMut Coca-Coik" and the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 19 10. The latter con- ,
tains the famous poem "Casey at the Bat," .; : - iv
i wiu, stneauicsior Doin leagues ana mncr .
;:.raitta!le:baaebdl information
" 'tg - eapQOi
Atlanta- Ga
. CITY LEAGUE GAMES.
Classy Ball Played on Baraca n..
mond Yetterday Afternoon.
. Classy ball was put up by all f0Up
teams of thb City League yesterdar
afternoon on the Junior Baraca di;i.
mond. The first game was between
the Junior Baracas and the David o
Worth Bible Class and it was only a
batting rally in the ninth inning thar
saved the day for the Bible Class win
ning by a scope of 6 to 2. Batteries
Blue and Bell for the Baracas and
Taylor and Lewis for the Y. M. c
The second game was between tho
Boys Brigade and the Pirates and wa
a splendid exhibition of baseball ,
took the ninth inning again to deeid,.
the contest,, the game being won bv
th6 Boys' Brigade by the score of - tf
4. Batteries: t)avis and C. Burnett
for the Boys' Brigade; Greelish an.
Thompson for the Pirates. Davis, for
(AH the pitchers did fine work ti,
first game was umpired by Mr. clas'
Dtishan and the second by Mr, w i?
Dosher. ' '
The Y. M..C. A. and the Bovs' ibi
6uc icoiuo li a v c iruu iwo gaillOR CacB
and lost one each, standing 666 in th(
percentage column, and the Pirates
and the Junior Baraca teams have won
one each and lost two each, makin-
them 3ss in the percentage column
Last night in the gymnasium or th
Y. M. C. A. the Junior Baraca team do
feated the Junior Y. M. C. A. team at
indoor baseball by the score of 17 (,,
14. The teams were well matched
and base running proved the main fea
tures. Umpire, Ben Thees; scorer C
Sheppard; time, one hour and fir
minutes.
BERNEYO WINS RACE.
Result of Exciting Race From Phila
delpfiia to Havana.
Havana', May 28. The ocean rare
for motor boats from Philadelphia to
Havana in which five contestants
started last Saturday afternoon has
ended', in a' victory for the Benieyo
owned by S. W. Granbery, Brooklyn
Yacht Club, which with her time al
lowance of three hours and ! minutes,
over M. E. Brigham's Caliph beat the
latter boat by two hours, 44 minutes
18 seconds.
The Caliph arrived here this evert
ing at 6:03:14, following by the Ber
neyo a trifle more than an hour bp
hind. The Illys, owned by j. g. M.
Whitaker, reached the finish line
about 10:36 o'clock this niornin;
while the Caroline did not breast Mor
ro light until 6:38 this evening. thPie
by winning fourth place. The fifth
contestant, the Loantaka. owned hi
H. S. Peters, met with trouble soou
after the start and abandoned tho
race.
The Caroline was greatly delayed
by heavy seas and high winds cross
ing the Gulf stream. .
Many entertainments have been ar
ranged for the yachtsmen, including
a breakfast tomorrow at the Havana
Yacht Club, an excursion on Monday
to Matanzas, a banquet on Tuesday
a reception at the American Club on
Wednesday and a ball at the Yacht
club on Thursday.
NEW ORLEANS PUBLISHER.
Page,, M. Baker cf the Times-Democrat
Passed" AWay Yesterday.
New Orleans, May 2S Pase m.
Baker, for the last 21 years publish
er of the New Orleans Times-Democrat,
died here late this afternoon.
Mr. Baker had suffered from a com
plication of diseases for several years
but his illness did not force him to
release' active management of the
Times-Democrat until three months
"Mr. Baker was born at Pensacola.
Fia., in 1840. He came to New Or
leans when a young man and enlis
ed in the Confederate Army in this
city. He served with the Washington
Artillery at Antiem and in sevcr.it
battles in Virginia. Later he was
Irahsf erred to the Confederate States
Navy and served as a midshipman
until the close of Ahe war. He was
identified as a neporter and in various
editorial capacities with the Piw
yune, Delta Bulletin and other new
papers in New Orleans. In 1SS9 If
became publisher of the Times-Dem
ocrat He is survived by his widow,
one. daughter and a brother. Majf
Henry M. Baiter, all of whom rcsifl'
In New Orleans.
PIIFR MIRED AT HOME
HEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
If ton snffer frota bleeding, i8:,'
and I
home
will
frcr
- l mm-1 rr'M.
lier ana permanccv c. n.-...- .
Ti1"
....... I V- .111 . 1 .. . w '
-. ' Atlanta. Ga.
player has to con
to satisfy it with
compiled w r
Whenever
- CO.
you sec "
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
. VTM tell you row iu v.- ; ,
by the' new absorption in-a.mit...
olso send some of t-.s ' ; ,r
-.-or trial, whh rofcrco-.- f",,.-r.
.1 Tiimict.