The Sunday Oregonian., May 12, 1918, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 26

TIIE' SUNDAY OltEGONIAX; PORTLAND, MAY 12. 1918,
SHIPYARDS TEAMS
SOME SCENES SNAPPED AT THE DOUBLE-HEADER AT VANCOUVER LAST SUNDAY, AND THE FIRST PHOTO OF THE PENINSULA SHIPBUILDING BASEBALL TEAM
VARIETY IS SOUGHT
WHICH WILL PLAY CORNFOOT THIS AFTERNOON AT ST. JOHNS, DIVIDING A DOUBLE-HEADER WITH FOUNDATION AND SUPPLE-BALLIN. s
ARE HITTING PAGE
Tennis Officials Bewail Set
Form of Contest.
Turnout at Today? Contests
Expected to Create
New Records.
DOUBLE-HEADER IS BILLED
Grant Smith-Porter, Just Xow Lead
ins Lea roe, WU1 Tangle With
McCormJck at Su
Helena.
BhihmOdmr Xtmtw MaaaUata.
W.I.MI W. I, Prf.
S-ntth-frt-T 4 loo' tm1!fr-C . a
McComiK-k.. 4 1 ." Huppia-Halo. 1 S .I'M
rmuidatiaa. S 1 . pouuiilM 1 .!"
Chiim.... a a .iw,nwmw.... a .uuo
With tha weather conditions pointing
to a great baseball day. tha games In
tha Columbia-Willametta Shipbuilders
League bid fair to draw tha largest
crowd of fana o the season.
Although It threatened to rain all
morning and In tha early afternoon
laat Sunday, tha follower of tha na
tional pastime a played In tha ship
yards turned out In capacity numbers
at all or the three ball paras In wmcn
contests were stated. The aun came
out laterJn the day and thoaa that wera
on hand at tha different fames ware
not disappointed In the brand of ball.
The double-header In Vancouver drew
cloaa to 1S00 fans who packed tha
bleacher and grandstand. Tha eon
test In St. Helens, featuring; Founda
tion and McCormtck. waa witnessed by
a crowd of nearly 1000. Well over 00
fans and fanettea Journeyed out to St.
Johns and aaw Grant Smith-Porter win
tta fourth straight came, trimming tha
Korwwe club to 1.
Today's double-header I billed for
tha St. Johns park and If there Is a
vacant seat on the lot It will ba becausa
tbera la a nail In It.
Real Contest Promise.
Com foot and Peninsula will play tha
opening name, followed by Foundation
and Supple-Ballln. Tha first Kama may
iro only seven Innings. Cornfoot and
Peninsula should put op a red-hot con
teat, as both teams seem to bo about
evenly matched, although the Cornfoot
team la a little steadier. If Charley
Moore's aggregation of Cornfoot ball
tossers plays tha best that it Is capabla
of It will be hard to beat.
"S u d i" Sutherland la ona of tha bast
pitching? bets In tha Northwest, and.
barring; last Sunday, when ha relaxed
a little, has been pitching; great balL
"Suds will twirl for Cornfoot today.
opposing; "Rubs" Maxmeyer. Maxmeyer
had been going Ilka a bis; leaguer up
until laat Sunday, when h'.a alants took
an upward trend and could not find tb
groove. "Rube" la In flna fettle now
and bopea to shut out his opponents
this afternoon. .
Harry Casson looka for his Founda
tion team to cop a victory today against
Supple-Ballln. and ahould the Eaat Eid
ers boot tha ball like they did last week
against Cornfoot It wUt not- go any too
well for them. Herb Ballln has been
shifting; the squad around a good deal
tha paat week and has signed several
new players. Ballln expects hta new
alabmaa BUI Klrwln. former Buckaroo.
to deliver tha goods today. "Lefty"
Jareea will work for Foundation. Th
first game wlil start at 1:30.
Tha blar game on tha Columbia-Willamette
Shipbuilders' circuit today will
go to tha St. Helens fans, tha Grant
Smith-Porter team being scheduled to
clash with Eddla Mensor'a McCormtck
(tic In that city. Tha Grant Smith-
Partar team, under the leadershi
Eddie Tatea, has yet to lose a game
tha league, while tha McCormick
has lost but ona start In five. Tates
will start either Hennlng or Barham In
the box. while Mentor will use Dick
Mitchell, the young Pasadena pitcher
who held Foundation to five hits In 11
Innings last Sunday In St. Helena.
The Grant Smith-Porter employes
have chartered tha steamer Joseph
Kellogg. The Kellogg will leave the
foot of Washington street it I A. M.
and tha St. Johna city dock at :0
A- M.
Standifer-Clarkson will meet the
Korweeeo club (Northweat Steel) In
Vancouver. Tha Vancouver plant did
not have much trouble winning from
Peninsula laat Sunday on Ita home
grounds, and will try hard to repeat
a rain today. Either "Jocko" Krausa or
"Lefty" Coleman will heave them over
for Standifer-Clarkson. Bill Russell
has not yet made hie selection for tha
game.
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ENGLISH FIND FEATURES
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0 TENNIS CLUBS TO AID
National Association Called
On for Equipment.
SOLDIERS NEED SUPPLIES'.
tain, when they went into a series with
any other club, to run into all the left
hand pitching; that a manager could
turn against them. The answer was
that Plpp and Baker, the sluggers of
the team, bat left handed. It will be
different this season, aa Hug-elna has
two alugrgers who can clout southpaw
pitching; In the persons of Bodie and
Pratt, and he plans to srnd Marians
to right field in place of Gilhooley when
left handers are working for the other
team, with so many right-hand hit
ters in tne New York lineup other man
agera will not send so many southpaws
against the team as they have done In
recent seasons.
Racqueca, Ball and Xeta Wanted
by Men In Camps Here and "Over
There" Clubs of Country Are
Asked to Collect Material.
GIANTS FAIL TO SGOREl-
PIRATES H.LXD NfiW YORK FIRST
goose ego or SCA SOX.
MVKecaale'a Deable Play raaaeiatea' la
Praastaeat la Claata Defeat.
Bra Tea Beat Chicago
PITTSBURG. Pa.. May 11. It was
tha first shntout of tha season for the
New York team today, when Pitts
burg defeated It. t to 0. It waa a left
handed pitchers' battle between Cooper
and feallee. Three tlmea tha home
team bunched two hlta la one Inning,
acortng twice. Tha visitors had th
basea filled In tha fourth with two out.
and again In the eighth they had men
an aecond and third. with none out.
when Young' lined to McKechnle. the
latter making a wonderful catch, atep
ping on third, and doubling tha runner.
Score:
R. H. E. tCh.
New Tork.. 1 1 Pittsburg. . .1 1
Batteries Salle and McCarty;
Cooper and Schmidt.
Boston , Chicago 4.
CHICAGO. May 11. Boston, th first
ef tb Eastern clnbs to Invade Chicago,
defeated th local. ( to 4. today. The
visitors hit Weaver opportunely and
won easily. f-ore:
R. H. E.I R. It. E.
Boston ( t 1, Chicago..... T 1
Batteries Hearne and Henry. Wil
son: Weaver. Walker, liandriz and
Killifrr. O FarrelL
Rrooklyn-Clnelnnatl. rain.
St. Louts-Phllad!ph!a. wet ground.
TWILIGHT GAMES PROPOSED
Western League Managers Consider
Starting at S o'clock.
KANSAS CITT. Mo. May 1J Base
ball game during tha twilight hours
are being considered by managers of
tb Western League. It was said here
today by E. W. iJirkarson. league pres
ident. The plan, ha said, would ba to
start the games at ( o'clock, so that
many business men and others who
cannot go to games earlier, could at
tend. "It will not get dark until t o'clock
after June 1. and there would be
plenty of tint for a gam,- h said.
This call to give men tn tb service
chance to enjoy tennia puts It op to
us to see that they get what they want.
It Is not a call to eo our bit but to do
our beat. The appeal of th physical
directors show a large need for sup
plies which the men want at once.
You will help moat rr you act now."
la these words Julian S. Myrlck.
vice-president of the United Statea Na
tional Lawn Tennia Association, closes
an appeal addressed to its members for
supplies to equip 400 tennis courts.
Reports made to the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Activi
ties by Its athletic directors show that
about 100 courts have been built and
that four Unci as many ar under
way.
Some equipment la available but for
the most part tha campa ar entirely
without adequate supplies of nets, balls
and rackets. To meet this need the
national association la soliciting gifts.
"Every club has at leaat ona net which
It can send." saya tha letter, "and a
search would doubtless reveal several.
And rackets everyone haa a 'bat' that
can be atrung up and mad to help.
"Bella form one of the main items.
Put aSos where your playera can drop
th onea they have uaed and arrange
to have soma one collect these regu
larly and forward them. Even 'dead'
bajia are useful as a tip for bayonets I
in bayonet .drill, so don't throw any
away.
"Send only equipment that Is sav-
ceaoie. it neea not oe new out it
should be ready to use. There Is no
chance to have racketa strung at camp
and neta cannot be mended, ao attend
to these matters before shipment. Sup
piles should be shipped only on In
structions from the commission or the
national association and all Inquiries
should be addreseed to Paul B. Will
lama. 30 Broad street. New York City.'
A system has been devised which will
ecable a club to ship to the nearest
point where supplies are wanted ao
that traffic congestion will be avoided.
Tha national association baa already
provided equipment for 10 courta In
Franca through tha Y. M. C A. With
all Ita cluba being urged to provide
equipment for campa here It la hoped
that the home needs will be quickly
met. The physical directors report
that officers and men are keen for
tennis and that their playing la limited
only by the supplies available. It is
fairly easy to provide the courts, bat
nets, rackets and balls are hard to get
bence the appeal 4o tha tennis clubs
for supplies.
' Yank Hit Southpaws.
Th Tanks of recent yeara were car.
Pacific International League
Averages.
(Compiled by Stub Neleon. Official League
oiauxiciau.
All games up to Wednesday, May S. in-
ciuaeo.
Batting Averages.
Player and Club. O.
Klrwln. Portland....... 1
bhoup. Portland.. ....... S
Ulpe. Vancouver........ 5
Arkenbur-. Portland.... S
Pembroke. Portland 1
UBouvtia, Seattle.. .. .. a
Stevens. Tmcoma ft
Zlnkle. Aberdeen B
Marehall. Ppokane T
Shoot. Spokane. ...... .. 7
Bosart. Aberdeen. ...... a
Cook. Vancouver. ...... . 5
Daniels. Tacoma. ....... 8
Bpeaa, Tacotaa. . .. ,. . . S
Wrtsht. Tacoma 8
Wolfer. Vancouver. .... . S
Efn. Aberdeen a
Alexander. Seattle. 1
Roae. Aberdeen. ...... 1
Neighbors. 8pokane. .... T
McKulty. Tacoma 8
Roland. Aberdeen a
Wlleon, Tacoma. ....... 6
Murphy. Seattle a
Carmen. Seattle......... a
Lee. Portland T
Hartraan. Rpokane 8
Stewart. Vancouver. .... 8
Smith. Portland 8
LeRoy. Seattle 1
Kulman. Aberdeen 3
Brotea. Bpokane... ...... t
Hoffman. Tacoma. ... ... S
Coi. Portland .......... . 6
Rltter. Portland T
Kibble, Portland T
Sullivan, Portland T
Daubert. Tacoma. ..... 8
I-eak, Tacoma.......... g
Coen. Spokane. ......... 1
Leard, Seattle.
Cable. Tacoma ........ 8
Beater. Aberdeen 6
Fl.her. Portland T
Hollorher. Spokane..... 1
A Itschui. Aberdeen... .. 8
Boelsle. Vancouver. ..... 8
Meeaner. Tacoma 9
Clayton. Tacoma 3
Leading run setters Cable.
Wrlsht. Tacoma. T; Daniels.
Smale. Seattle. 7: Wll.on. Tacoma,
(art. Aberaeen. a: LaBourreau, s
Leard. 6atUe. 6; Bpeas, Tacoma. 6.
- Leading total base hitters Marshall. Spo
kane, 1; WrlKht, Tacoma, 15: Speaa, Ta
coma. 14: Danlele. Tacoma. 14: Wolfer, Van
couver. 12; LaBourveau. Seattle. 12.
Leading home ran hitters McNulty. Ta
coma. L
Leading three-base hitters Wright. Ta
coma 1; Wilson. Tacoma. 2.
Leading two-base hitters Zlnkle. Aber
deen. 4: Marshall. Spokane. 8: Cable. Ta
coma. 8; Daubert. Tacoma, 8; Hoffman. Ta
coma. a: epeaa, lacoma, a.
Leading base stealers Bosart, Aberdeen,
6; Spaas. Tacoma, 4; Daniels, Tacoma 4;
Wilson. Tacoma 4.
Leading sacrifice hitters Wright. Tacoma,
I; Cartwrtsnt. Aberdeen. 8.
Teasa Batting Records.
AB.
1
a
n
4
4
2S
2"
13
29
2t
24
IT
30
30
2
S2
IS
3
8
26
10
10
24
24
4
24
21
24
21
7
7
7
22
23
23
2T
32
4
4
24
25
25
21
13
23
5
5
Ave.
ltwi
.7
..-!
.SO0
.6'
.4'o
.40
.31
.STS
.37
.378
.373
.37
.367
.345
.344
.J33
.333
.333
.304
.30
.30
.2112
.202
.282
.28
.20
.2S
.21
.2
.2
.27
.273
.21
.21
.259
.20
.250
.230
.250
.242
.240
.240
.239
.231
.200
.20
.200
Tacoma. 10:
Tacoma. T:
1: Bo
ttle. 6:
8
4
4
a
o
s
10
5
4
S
1
2
0
o
H.
1
4
7
2
10
8
11
9
S
11
11
10
It
6
1
1
8
8
3
7
7
7
7
8
6
2
1
2
8
a
e
7
8
1
1
8
8
8
6
a
3
5
1
1
COURT STARS READY
Multnomah Club Tennis
Will Start May 15.
Play
ENTRY LIST FILLS RAPIDLY
Walter Cross to Battle for Alma D
Kuta Cup Women's Annex
Tourney Expected to Show
' Fine Playing.
Clnb O. PO A B TC DP Ave.
Tacoma ........ 8 24 53 78 10T It 18 .28
Portland 7 210 24 B e 7 5 .27
Spokane 7 223 SJ S3 SS 8 7 .247
Aberdeen 8 lt4 22 44 SI 4 11 .237
Vancouver S 270 28 S3 74 8 a .233
Seattle 8 1S 38 43 61 8 12 .218
Teass Heldlng Records.
Clob O. PO A E TC DP Ave
Vaaooavar ....... 8 204 no 12 329 7 .WJ
Tacoma S 2'.' 124 13 36S 7 .059
Portland T 12 103 1 311 1 .
Seattle 8 1"7 HO 21 23 7 .R-'O
Spokane 7 ITS T2 24 272 0 .(!-
Alwdeea ......... g lij 81 4 242 8 .vs
The 1918 tennis season will get for
mally under way when the play tn the
annual Spring handicap and women's
aVinez tennis tournament at the Mult
nomah Club starts on Wednesday, May
15, for the Alma D. Kata cup. All ar
rangementa have been completed for
the tournament by Percy W. Lewis,
who is handling the tennis activities at
Multnomah Club since the resignation
of J. H. Mackie, chairman of the tennis
committee.
The entry list for the tomament will
close tomorrow and up to Saturday 14
of the best tennis players of the
Winged "M" institution had signed up
for this year's annual tennis event. The
Alma D. Kati cup becomes the perma
nent property of any player who wins
It for three years.
Walter A. gobs, one of the best tennis
players in the Northwest and divisional
head of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, has won the beautiful
trophy twice and has entered this
year's competition. Following are the
players who bave signed for the meet
up to date: ciaire snannon, jvl u.
Frohman, Deo Mallett, W. A. Goss, F.
Harrlgan, James V. Say re. A. S.
Frohman, Max Wood, Paul Steffen,
Harry Paulback, S. A. Bingham, B. C.
Condlt and Bartlett Cole.
The women's annex tourney Is being
ataged under the direction of Miss
Irene Campbell, former atate champion.
who started the first tournament last
year. Miss Campbell is looking for a
large entry list and some close play.
Singles and doubles will be played and
handsome prizes will go to the winners.
The women players that show up best
this week will be picked by Miss Camp
bell to represent Multnomah Club
against the University of Oregon co-eds
here at Multnomah Club on May 17. On
May 18. the following day, the college
girls will meet the Irvington Club
women tn singlea and doubles matches.
Return dates will be played by both
clubs with the collegians at Eugene,
June 1 and S.
e e e
The Interclub matches will start on
June 1. Tha courta all over the city
are humming with activity and the
swish of the racquet can be heard from
early morning to late at night at the
tennis clubs. The increasing warmth
of the weather haa brought out the
tennis fiends In flocks and the season
will soon be in full swing. The follow
ing clubs will take part in the inter
club tournaments The Irvington Club,
tha Laurelhurst Club, the Multnomah.
Amateur Athletic Club and the Waver-
1- Country Club.
McCART PUZZLES OREGON" 5IEX
Aggie Freshman Pitcher Gives hut
Two Hits, Winning, 6-0.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 11. (Special.) The Oregon Agri
cultural College rooks made it two
straight from the Oregon freshmen
here this morning when they took
Frosh into camp by a score of 8 to 0.
The lemon-yellow first-year men were
unable to solve the delivery of McCart,
the Aggie twirler, getting only two
safe swats during the contest.
Jacobberger. pitching for the Oregon
freshmen, twirled a fairly good game,
but the rooks found him for nine hits.
which, combined with some loose play
ing, gave them the game. The playing
of Johnny Houstan, for the Eugene
team, was easily the feature of the
game. He made several difficult stops
at third that brought the crowd to their
feet.
McCart fanned 12 of tha Oregon bat
ters and passed only one, while Jacob
berger passed four and whiffed seven.
The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
O. Fresh... 0 2 6IO. A. C 9
Batteries Oregon, Jacobberger and
Durno; O. A. C, McCart and Stuart.
Umpire, Sheehy.
aW
1 The Shipbuilders' Baseball Park, In
Vancouver. Wash.. Built Especially
for the Shipbuilders' League by the
frtandlfer-Clarltson Corporation.
G. Osterson tiettlng Ready to Click"
One of "Rube" Maxmeyer's Kast Ones,
bene Murphy Behind the Bat. 3
Rlepl Swinging on One. 4 The Penin
sula Teamt (Top Row, Left to Right)
Dlepl, lllock. Powers. 'Ruck' Keith,
Manager) Murphy, Dooley, Maxmeyert
(Bottom Row. Left to Right) bold
Maison, Kinsley, Schnlts, Xelson.
YANKS GET TO JAMES
FIVE RUNS SCORED I IV SEVENTH
TOO MUCH FOR TIGERS.
Walter Johnson Blanka League Lead
ers) White Sox Get Only One
Hit Boston Beaten.
NEW TORK. May II. A five-run
rally in the seventh inning enabled
New York to win the second game of
Its series with Detroit today, 6 to 5.
The Yankees knocked James out of tha
box in this inning, scoring their five
runs on a base on balls, three singles
and Baker's triple. Vitt, of XJetrolt,
doubled ' with the bases full in the
fourth Inning, sending in three runs.
Score:
, R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit S 9 lNewYork... 6 9 2
Batteries James. C. Jonea and
Yelle; Love, Russell and Hannah, Walters.
St. Lonis 4, Boston 2.
BOSTON. May 11. Singles by Tobin,
Austin and Uedeon, together with a
dropped ball by Catcher Suhang at
the plate and Hendryx' sacrifice fly,
gave St. Louis three runs in the eighth
inning this afternoon, enabling that
team to defeat Boston, with Leonard
pitching, 4 to 2. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St Louis... 4 8 lj Boston 2 9 2
Batteries Gailia and Nunamaker;
Leonard and Schang.
held the Athletics hltless for four in
nings. Score:
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
Chicago 0 1 0 Philadelphia 1 5
Batteries Shellenbach and Schalk;
Perry and Perkins.
Washington 1, Cleveland 0.
WASHINGTON, May 11. Walter
Johnson had the better of Bagby in a
pitch'ng duel today and Washington
defeated Cleveland, 1 to 0. Johnson
scored the only run on his triple and
Shank's slnple. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 0 5 6 Washington. 14 0
Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; John
son and Ainsmith.
The total population of the Philip
pine Islands Is estimated by Professor
H. Otley Beyer, of the University of the
Philippines, at "about 9,503,271," of
whom 9,427,905 are native born. The
number of Christians is about 8,413,
347: of Mohammedans, 315,930, and of
Pagans, 618.687.
Handicap Tournaments Prove Popu
lar With British Players, but.!
Have Not Vet Been Adopted
Extensively In V. S.
NEW YORK, May 11. Lamentations
on the part of several lawn tennis offi
c(als because the game was so Inflexi
ble as to prevent any great variety In
the way of tournaments are scarcely,
borne out by the facts.
It was only the other day that an
officer and prominent playing member
of a representative club remarked: "It's1
the same old story each season In try-,
ing to arrange the programme for tha
star open tournament which is on the
list of the United States Rational Lawn
Tennis Association. At this club It la
the same orS men's singles and dou
bles, the consolations; and upon several
miraculous occasions there has been a
limited mixed doubles. So far as I can'
see, American lawn tennis Is deep down
in a rut.
"Anyone who suggests a revolutionary
novelty is either frowned upon or left'
all by his lonesome with the idea. How
did the women get away with the shuf
fled doubles, and the progressive sln-
gles ideas last season? That's what I'
would like to know. The game needs
more variety in this country. As the.
tournaments now stand, they are as
much alike as peas from the same pod.
Being named for the tournament com-'
mittee does not fill me with enthusiasm
as it used to do."
English Find Features.
Some time after listening to th4
plaintive criticisms that the proper
amount of imagination was sadly want-.
ing for the upbuilding, development
and progress of the American game a
file of English Lawn Tennis, the off!-.
clal publication of the Lawn Tennis
Association of Great Britain and her
colonies, was encountered.
No great amount of study was neces
sary to at once discover that the sad
lamentations of the committeeman could
have swiftly turned to Joy, as there
was variety with a vengeance to suit
every whim. The most remarkable
feature in the perusal of this file of
June, 1913, the year before the out-'
break of the great war, when English'
lawn tennis was at the crest of Its popJ,
ularity, was that the usual tournament
programme included 12 competitive
events.
Throughout the entire list of English'
tournaments, as reviewed in the offi
cial records, it is the provision made
for competitors of every shade of skill
and classification by the handicaps that
caused them to be popular. It is one of
the strange anomalies of the game in
this country that the handicap has
never met with the favorable reception
that It deserved. For many years the
old New York Tennis Club was thoonly:
one that attempted a handicap singles
each season In connection with its open
tournament in this section of the couu-.
try. ,
U, S. May Adopt Handicap Game.
At the recent annual meeting the.
National Association decided to make
an effort to hold a Nationally support-'
ed handicap tournament this season. No
date for such competition appeared
upon the fixture list Issued several
weeks ago. Golf, polo, track athletics
and other sports have prospered under'
proper handicapping, which has in many
Instances provided some notable bat-'
ties.
There is no mystery about lawn tenr
nis handicapping. It is making a Iso
lated beginning in this country. The.
club officials who have the courage to
make an attempt at conducting handi-.
cap competitions at this time are sure
t r kn tn H.manJ aa that t Ana r t m T1 1 of.
the game spreads, as it is bound to do.
Tournament innovations entirely
new to the American courts appear in .
every English programme. The special
event for late-arriving players, listed as
"gentlemen's 5 o'clock singles handi
cap," is the sort of event that appeads
to every committeeman who has man-,
aged a tournament. It provides some
thing for the player who never appears
until the groundsman has gotten ready
to take down the nets for the day. Tito
father-and-son tournaments about to
be attempted in this country have for'
many years been successfully conduct
ed in England. Tournaments limited to
veterans of more than 60 years of age
have also found favor, and also pro
duced some remarkably high-class per
formances on the courts. The great
tournament on the Epsom turf, in its
lengthy programme, lists an event.
brothers' doubles handicap, entrance
fee 10s each couple."
Whitman's Schedule Lasts Week.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla?-
Wash., May 11. (Special.) Whitman"
College will have its entire baseball
season for the present year when it
plays five games next week. On Mon
day and Tuesday it will meet tha
Washington State College on its own '
grounds; the last three days of the
week it will spend on the road playing
two games with Idaho and another
with Pullman. Captain Be Grief, tha
only veteran, will do most of the pitch
ing for Whitman.
Philadelphia 1, Chicago 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11. Jamie
son's double, an out and Burns' single
scored the only run of today's Chicago-
Philadelphia game, the Athletics win
ning, 1 to 0. Risberg's single was the
only, hit Perry allowed. Shellenbach
guiiiixizsiuij nil PONT AMERICAN INBUSTRIES,
Go Gunning When You Wish
There's plenty of game the year round any
place any time, for the man who owns a hand trap.
Not "pot-shot" game, but "whizzing" clay birds, that
put you on your mettle make you, do your best
every time you pull the trigger. The
Hand Trap
will supply all the excitement
any true gun lover could
wish. It is a real trap that
throws tantalizing targets.
The machine not yonr arm
does the work. The boy
pulls the trigger and "zip"
goes a clay bird that will gte
you all theMaction''yoti want
Great gun practice for both
experts or beginners. Get one.
Send for booklet.
EL L da Pont de Nemours
MSI
1 S31E
1 "Wsefe
and Company
Wilmington,
DeL
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