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SPECIAL ATTENTION SCHOOLBOY GAMES GOLFING AFFAIRS ^ T\ _ _ _ ALL THE 00^0^ ^ iS^SPORTS* YOU GIVEN TO COLLEGE ARE FULLY REPORTED WRITTEN BY EXPERT wjDOTTS OT 1110 \J TRACK ATHLETICS W A HTOV MUST READ THE STAR. BASEBALL SPORTS. IN ALL THE EDITIONS. ON EVERY COURSE. tVJ VI llAlW \A. J FULLY COVERED. MAKING IT A STUDY. _ 1 ____. _ - _—- ' WILTSE’S BENDERS TOO SHARP FOR REDS AND THE GIANTS WIN Chicago Wallops Boston, 20 to 2, and Cardinals Beat Phillies. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L Pc.| W.L. Pc. New York.. SI IS .833 st. Louie ... 28 23 M2 Chicago .. . 30 18 . 825 Clnciiinatl... 23 27 .480 Pblladeip'ia 30 20 .800!Brooklyn ... 19 31 .387 Pittsburg .. 28 22 .542 Boston . 12 39 .2t0 Yesterday's Resolte. New York. 5, Cincinnati. 0. St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, a. Chicago, 20; Boaton, 2. Saturday's Scorra. Cincinnati. 5; New York. 2. Pittsburg, 9; Brooklyn. 0. Chicago. 8; Bostom 3. St. Louis. 9; Philadelphia, I. Lames Today. New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Pittsburg Philadelphia at St. Louis Boston at Chicago. WILTSE was In fine form yester day, and the Reds failed to score in their home town, the Giants winning 5 to 0. Wiltse allowed but six scattered hits and fanned six batters. The score: R.H.E. New York.0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0—5 11 2 Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 1 Batteries — Wiltse and Meyers; Fromme, McQuillan and Clarke. Boston's pitchers were wild yester uay. and the Cubs romped away with an easy 'victory In Chicago by bunching hits, stealing bases and taking advan tage of ail misplays. The score was 20 to 2. Zimmerman made two homers, driving In two ahead of him each time. Johnny Evers, who had been ill for several weeks, played one full inning for the home team. The score: R.H.E. Chicago .3 2 2 2 0 4 7 0 *-20 14 1 Boston .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0— 2 6 8 Batteries—Cole. Richie and Graham; Tyler. MeTighe, Weaver, Furguson and Rariden. The Cardinals again came from be hind and won yesterday’s game from the Phillies in St. Louis by the score of 6 to 5. The Doolnltes started like tcbrld-beaters, making four runs in the first inning, but after that Bill Steelo tightened up. The score; R.H.E. St. Louis.0 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 *—8 11 4 Philadelphia ...4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—5 5 0 Batteries—Steele and Brosnahan and Bliss; Humphries, Moore and Dooln. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.L. Pc. W.L Pc. Detroit . 38 15 . 708, New York.. 23 22 . 511 Philadelp la 29 17 .8*01 Cleveland... 20 3o .400 Boston . 26 21 .53:0 Washington. 17 32 .347 Chicago .... 23 20 .335!St. Louis.... 18 33 .327 There were uo games scheduled yester day In the American League. Saturday's Scores. New York 2, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 14, St I-ouis 5. Boston 6, Detroit 5. Chicago 19, Washington 7. La men Today. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. St. I .olds at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington JOHNSON S BULLETIN. CHICAGO. June 12.—President B. B. Johnson, of the American Baseball League, today Issued the following bul letin; Releases By Philadelphia to Fort Wayne, Werdcr: by Philadelphia to Savannah, fin., Hessler; by St. Louis to Montgomery. W. Bailey; by St. Louis to Indianapolis, D. Hoffman; by Cleveland to Toledo. Paige; by Cleve land to Toledo, Tingling; by Boston to Toledo, T. Madden. Contracts—With St. Louis, D. Row an: with Detroit, J. E. Harrington. Purchased—By Cleveland from To ledo, James; by Washington from Spartanburg, C. W. Walker. In an interesting game of baseball the Boy Scouts of the Prince Street Playground defeated the Hillside Stars on the former's oral yesterday by the score of 7 to 6. The score by innings: R.H.E. Boy Scouts ... 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 2—7 It 3 Hlilslde Stars .,0 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0—6 8 4 Batteries Jacomowtts and Schren nel; Tlschler and Miller. The Froelich A. A. lost its first game of the season to the Hilltops on the latter's grounds by the score of 8 to 3 yesterday. The Froeliehs would like to hear from 13-year-old teams for games to be played on opponents' grounds Address manager, Louis Bashkin, care Prince Street Playgrounds. 95 Waverly avenue. The Aronson A. A. was disappointed by the Jpdlan P. r. and had to go idle yesterday. The Aronsons have many open dates and would like to hear from FAMOUS JOHNNY KLING WHO SAYS HE'LL RETIRE Great Catcher, Once Idol of Chicago Fans, Traded to Boston Nationals, Concludes Not to Play With Team from Latter City, as It Is Too Far from His Business Interests—Legal Complications, Too. CHICAGO, June 12. IN a letter to the officials of the Bos ton baseball club of the National League Catcher John Kling, traded to Boston by the Chicago Club last week, announced his Intention yester day of retiring from baseball. He is said to have given as his reason that Boston is too far from his private interests In Kansas City. Manager Tenney, of Boston, would not admit that Kling had left the team, b;it declared he had given the former Chicago catcher a couple of days’ leave to attend to his business affairs. The Cub players, when informed yes terday that Kling refused to play any longer with the BoRton club, attributed Kling’s action to a long-cherished de termination to play only with the Chi cago club. Kling on Saturday appeared satisfied with the deal and seemed willing to Join Boston and give the team his best efforts. After having time to think it over he evidently changed his mind and decided to retire or e‘se get a larger salary. He Is said to have told some of his friends on the Cub team that he ought to have more money and that he would refuse to report un less he got It. This apparent change of .'rout ly Kling, It is claimed by the Cub man agement. did not affect the 3taius of the deal, beyond giving the other parties. Vice-President Page and others who object to the deal and who are contending for, control of the Boston club, a footing for argument in the civil courts, Kling's action in playing with Boston Saturday probably settles all question in baseball, as by so doing, It is contended, he accepted the deal. PLATT ADAMS STAR AT PASTIME CLUB’S BIG ATHLETIC MEET PLATT ADAMS, the former New arker. was the star performer it the games of the Pastime Ath letic Club at Pastime Oval yesterday. He was first in two events and flni lshed third In another. In the three standing Jumps he de feated a big field, including Dan Hea ley, of the Pastimes, in easy fashion. He leaped 34 feet 4Vs inches. Healey finished second, with a leap of 33 fee*. 3% Inches, and Ben Adams, a brother of the champion, was third with a leap of 32 feet 11% Inches. Following this event, Adams won the running high jump, clearing the bar at 5 Let l| *•—«»„», and later finished third to Jim Duncan and Martin Sheridan In the discus event. Martin Sheridan, the world's record holder for the discus, bowed to defeat lti that event for the first time In mam years in even competition. Duncan threw the steel oval 13S feet 2U Inches, beating the chief exponent of the game by 3 feet and % inch. ! With very little difficulty Edward Frick, of the New York Athletic Club, captured the premier laurels in the 660 yard run. He stepped the route in l minute and 25 seconds. Harry Qlssing, who was to have started in this event, did not appear. SEVEN BOUTS AT TROXLER S. Seven bouts are carded at (lus Trox ler’s Central Institute tonight. Some good boys will perform and all the battles are expected to furnish Inter est. Referee Charley Eyton stopped the Tommy Dlxon-Joe Rivers fight in the sixteenth round Saturday and award ed the decision to Rivers on a foul, Dixon having kicked Rivers at that stage. Dixon had been warned re peatedly for rough work. all 16-year-old teams. Address Man ager Aronson A. A., Second City Play grounds. 1 The Boy Scouts of the Prince Street Playgrounds will play the Canal Street and the Neuron Street Scouts Tuesday and Thursday, respectively. , i, __ __ PAPKE AND THOMPSON MAY FIGHT ON JULY 4 AT GARY, INDIANA CHICAGO, June Hi. EFFORTS are being made to match “Cyclone Johnny” Thompson with Billy Papke, the light to take place in a Gary. Ind., ring on July 4. Thompson already has given his con sent to the match, and the promoters have cabled Papke. By reason of having defeated Sulli van. middleweight champion of Eng land. last week. Papke lays claim to the middleweight championship of the world. Thompson disputes any claims that Papke makes, and says he Is the cham pion. He claims the title by virtue of having won n decision over Papke in Australia last winter. What looks like the best bout of the j week is that at the Twentieth Century A. C. Joe Jeannette, the olever Jersey heavyweight, who has been doing the best he can to develop the most likely looking of the “White Hopes.” Carl Morris, will meet Porky Flynn, the Bos ton heavyweight, in a ten-round bout on Friday night. Flynn has been going along fast, boating all that had hopes of prominence in the roped square, and his battle with Jeannette will be one that will bring out all there is in him. He Is a sturdy fellow with a terrific punch, and with it combines a great degree of cleverness. In Jeannette he will met a past master of the boxing game, and the bout itself should be as fast as was that of last week laetween the bantams Johnny Daly and Frankie Burns. George Monroe, who manages big Jim Savage, who boxes Andy Morris, the Boston crack, at Brown's gymnasium tomorrow night, claims that Savage Is in the best of condition and if success ful in this bout, he will be matched with Al Kubiak and Jim Stewart. Stew art lias already began his training at Roekaway Beach. | Bill Brown has secured Johnny Dun dee, the most-talkcd-of bantam, to meet Young McGovern in the semi-final. This bout should equal the star bout. Young Kelly, of Newark, has been matched to meet Dave Barry, of Jer sey City, in one of the preliminaries. p •* _ _ ( .—.— IF YOU FEEL THAT YOU NEED A TONIC, DRINK THF. HAUCK BEER It is an appetizer and aid to digestion. It is a food of the highest quality, always strengthening and nutritious. PETER HAUCK & CO., Brewers 500=518 Harrison Avenue Department, 9-11-13 North Fifth Street HARRISON, N. J. Market 633 Local Phone harrlaon 45 ——————— lit ^ GRAYS AND ROYALS CAPTURE EASTERN’S SABBATH BATTLES | Skeeters Succumb to Atz’s Charges and Champions to Canadians. !■++++++++++++++++++++++++•! i ■' EASTERN LEAGUE. j; ■ * Won. Lost. Pc. '' ROCHESTER ....33 ]3 .733 , | ■ • TORONTO 27 19 .5*7 ' ■ BALTIMORE . 27 19 .5*7 \\ \! BUFFALO 21 20 .512 , . ■ ■ MONTREAL 21 23 477 • ■ “ JERSEY CITY.... IS 23 .433 J| PROVIDENCE .... 16 30 .34* .. ■ * NEWARK 14 30 .318 • ■ ■ i • ■ ■ < Yesterday's Remit.. 1 ■ I [ Providence. 3; Jersey City. 2- II . i (11 inning*). • • ■ ■ Montreal, 10; Rochester, 3. 1 ’ >■ • » ■ Satnrday's Scores. Baltimore, 2: Newark, 1. I ! ■ • Jersey City. 6; Providence. 1. * • | J Rochester, 4; Montreal, 0 J \ \[ Buffalo, 3; Toronto, 2 . . ■ < (13 innings). * ■ ■ I » • • > name. Today. 1 ■ ] J Newark at Providence. ] [ .. Jerse£ City at Baltimore. > • ■' Buffalo at Toronto. J | Rochester at Montreal ,! ■ | | ■ , ( name. Tomorrow. , . ■ < Newark at Providence. • • ) J Jersey City at Baltimore. J ‘ ], Buffalo at Toronto. ,. ii • • 444*4mInM>4wW|,|m||Ti f1 TWO Eastern League games were decided yesterday. The Grays won an eleven-inning contest from the Skeeters, while the Royals administered a severe drubbing to the Hustlers. Two consecutive errors by Bill Ab stein in the eleventh inning gave the Grays a 3 to 2 decision over the Skeet ers at Rocky Point yesterday. The score: PROVIDENCE. JERSEY CITY. ab.h. o.a. ab.h. o.a. Anderson,If. 5 0 1 0i Deininger. If 6 1 2 0 Atz. 2b. 2 0 3 0 Dolan. 3b.... 3 113 Perry, cf.... 5 1 1 0; Abstein, lb.. 6 1 9 3 Rock, ss.3 0 2 f.jOettman, cf. 6 2 3 0 Tarleton. lb 5 0 17 O' (Vheeler, rf.. 4 13 0 Gillespie. 3b o 2 1 S'Wells, e. 4 18 0 Pond, rf. 4 1 2 0[ Breen, 2b— 4 12 2 Fitzgerald.c 3 0 6 3 Fullerton, as 3 1 2 2 Sllne, p.3 1 0 5[ Kissinger. p. 3 0 2 2 Totals ....35 6 33 22j Totals .35 9*3212 •Two out when winning run was scored. Runs—Atz, Rock, Gillespie; Deininger, Gettman. Errors—Abstein 2. Providence ..0 1 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1—3 Jersey City... 01 10000000 0-2 Stolen liases—Gillespie, Dolan. Perry. Two-base hits—Abstein. Perry. Three base hit—Gillespie. Sacrifice hits—Sllne, Dolan, Fullerton, Kissinger. Struck out — By Sllne 2, by Kissinger 8. Bases on halls —Off Sllne 1. off Kissinger 6. First base on error—Providence 1. Left on bases— Providence 7, Jersey City 5. Time of game—2h. 10m. Umpires—Hart and Pol lock. Attendance-2,500. The Royals handed the Hustlers a severe beating in Montreal yesterday, the home team winning by the score of 10 to 3. Dessau and Wilhelm were touched up for fourteen safeties, in cluding two three-baggers. Burke pitched the entire game for the Canadi ans and twirled in steady form. The score: ROCHESTER. MONTH E A L. ab.h. o.a. ab.h. o.a. Moran, If.... 3 2 5 0!Nattress, 2b. 4 14 5 Foster, sm.. 4 2 3 2 Yeager. 3b... 5 3 l 4 Moeller, rf.. 4 10 l Miller, cf. 4 2 0 0 Osborne, cf. 3 0 2 O' Hanford, rf.. 4 111 Simmons, 3b 4 0 1 2|Demmitt, If.. 3 12 0 Alperinan,2b 5 1 5 ljGandil, lb... 4 111 0 Spencer, lb.. 3 1 » 1 Holly, ss. ... 4 2 3 3 Jaoklitseh, c 3 0 4 IjRotta, c. 4 2 5 0 Dessau, p... I 0 o O'Burke, p. ... 3 1 0 3 Wilhelm, p . 3 1 0 i - -! Totals .35 14 27 16 Totals ....35 8 24 91 Runs—Moian, Foster 2; Nattress 2, Yea ger. Miller 2, Hanford. Holly Roth. Burke 2. Errors—Simmons 2. Jaoklitseh; Nattress, Yeager 2. Burke. Rochester . 0 0 1 0 0 O 2 0 0-3 Montreal . 0 0 5 2 1 0 0 2 x—10 Three-base hits—Yeager. Nattress. Two base hit—Wilhelm. First base on errors— Montreal 1, Rochester 3. Stolen bases — Miller 2. Moran 2, Holly. I^eft on bases — Montreal 4. Rochester 11. Bases on balls— Off Burke 6. off Dessau 1, off Wilhelm 2. Struck out—By Burke 4, by Dessau 1, by Wilhelm 2. Wild pitch—Burke. Sacrifice hits—Moeller. Burke. Time of game—lb. 30m. Umpires—Pender and Wright. SATURDAY S BASEBALL SCORES. Newark Athletics 4, St. Brendans 2. South Orange 3, Commonwealth 2 (twelve Innings). Montclair A. A. 1, Watsessing 0. Bloomfield 10. Hanover F. C. 6. Caldwell A. C. 5. Mutual A. A. 2. Summit Y. M. C. A. 6. New Providence 1. Sommer A. C. 10. Rahway 6. Montclair A. C. 7. Englewood 8. Constitution A. A. 6, Clover A. C. 4. Arlington A. A. 10, Branch Brook A. Chatham Athletics 9, Prudential A. C. 7. West Orange M. E. 11, Pioneers 4. Morristown 9. All-Brooklyns 3. Cranford C. C. 8. Cranford II. S. 7. Young Men's Club 5. Duke A. A. 3. Maplewood 3. East Orange 1. Madison 4, Wellington A. C. 1. Verona A. C. 9, Woodside ,A. C. 2. Memorial Seniors 6, Memorial Juniors 1. ♦♦♦ 'IHh % THIRD YALE-PRINCETON :: GAME TO BE PLAYED IN :: BROOKLYN ON WEDNESDAY. .. - * • .. On account of Yale's 6-3 vie- + ■' tory over Princeton Saturday, the J [ ; [ series between the two colleges >. • i is now even, one game each. This * • ‘' necessitates the playing of the J ‘ third game. ■■ «* The universities have decided J J | ’ to play the third game Wednes- ,! !, day at Washington Park, Brook ■ • lyn, the home of the National j J i I [ League team representing that I . ;.. section of Greater New York. *’ : The game will be called at 3:30 J | i; \ o'clock. i ■ . ■ For the benefit of the many ' ’ ; |; who will make the trip on j \ Wednesday, directions as to the ■■ I ■ < way to reach Washington Park J J ]) are in order. .. ., Those who want to go to the • ■ • grounds from the Brooklyn \ \ I bridge should board an elevated . .. train there marked "Fifth Ave- ; ■' nue.” ride to Third street and \ [ | walk west one block to the « .. grounds. * ' 1 Those who prefer the subway \ ! ! In New York should ride to the > ■ i end of the line and then board J [ [ either a Fifth avenue surface , ! . car or a Fifth avenue elevated • ■ ■ trgln. which will take them to J ; J within one block of the grounds. . ^|«4*tf*4«*|M|4«|*i|i<| 4 i*4‘4*'!*iX“f.‘f<4*4<4>4«4s4< A.* . ___ '* J. /> Wi JACK SKELLY, ATHLETICS’ FAST THIRD BASEMAN Much of Local Team’s Succes s Due to Work of This Infielder, Who Helped Record Another Victory Yesterday—Tigers Beat Nutley—Branch Broo ks Winners—Forest Hill Downs All-New Yorks. BV SEMI-PRO. OWING to the heavy rain Satur urday night, several semt-pro games were called off on account of the poor condition of the grounds yesterday. However, some were able to play and good games resulted. ■With Wilbur Timbrook in mid-season form the Tigers, of Irvington, managed to trim the fast Nutley A. C. of Nut ley, on the Lyon avenue grounds, in Irvington, yesterday by the score of 5 to 1. Timbror' allowed his rival suburban opponents but four hits and fanned five batters In critical mo ments. Gorman's pitching with men on bases kept the score down. Oletch- j man's home run In the eighth inning [ was the main feature of the game. : The score: R.H.E. 1 Tigers . 00 2 20001 »—5 7 01 Nutley A. C.... 0 0 0 0 0 001 0-1 4 4 j Batteries—Timbrook and Young; Gor man and Henry. For the second time this season the Branch Brook A. C. trounced the Inde pendent A. C\, of Rutherford, at Ruth- j erford yesterda; by the score of 6 to 1 Although Havens was touched up for seven safeties, he kept the blngles well scattered. Davis pitched good ball for the home team, but received poor sup port. The score: R.H.E. Branch Brook.. 2 A 0 n 1 1 0 0 2—6 11 2 Independents .. 00000001 0—1 7 4 Batteries—Havens and B. Herrmann; Davis and Butler. Two big games were decided at Ath letic Park yesterday afternoon. In the first game the Brooklyn Professionals defeated the New York Colored Giants. 6 to 0, while the Newark Athletics played the winner and trounced the Dodger team, ! ‘o 1. The big contest ■was one of excitement throughout. Harry Kurfess, who was on the mound for the locals, pitched excellent ball, allowing but five scattered hits and fanning thirteen batters. The Brook lyns tallied first, making a run in the third Inning. The Athletics came hack, however, in their half of the next round, and tied the score. The game was won in the eighth, throe singles doing the trick. The scores: First Game. R.H.E. Rrooklvn Pro. 1 0 0 0 1 0 4—6 6 0 N. 'Y. Col.. Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 2 Batteries—H. Ebbers and L. Ebbers: Tudell and Holmes. Second R.H.E. Newark Ath... 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 1 x—2 6 1 Brooklyn Pro.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 5 4 Batteries—H. Kurfess and Froelich; H. Ebbers and L. Ebbers. Percy Reeves's pitching was a main factor in the Forest IIIll B. B. C.’s vic tory over the All-New Yorks at Colum bia oval, yesterday afternoon. Reeves allowed but two hits, fanned fourteen men and shut out his opponents. 4 to 0. It was the first time this season that Reeves has shown mid-season form. The score: R.H.E. Forest Hill .... 00000220 0—4 8 0 All-New York. 00000000 0—0 2 0 Batteries—Reeves and Levene: Clif ford and Hofer. j> On Roseville oval yesterday afternoon the Armory A. C. defeated the Broad A. C. by the score of 7 to 6. Mills’s play ing .-.t first and also his timely batting was a feature of the game. The score: R.H.E. Armory A. C... 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 9 x—7 8 4 Broad A. C.0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0—6 6 2 Batteries—Fohlman and Force and Donovan. Pitcher Swenson allowed but one hit and won for the Morristown A. A. over the Central A. A. at Morristown, yes terday afternoon, by the score of 3 to 2. He also made ten batters whiff the air. The score: R.H.E. Central A. A. .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 1 6 Morristown .0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 x—3 7 3 Batteries—Central A. A.. Sweeney and Norris; Morristown. Swenson and Ahles. On North End Oval— R.H.E. Mead’wbrooks 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0—3 9 2 North Ends... 10900000 0—1 3 o Batteries—Meadowhrooks. Jewell and Cretin; North Ends. Palmer and Drake. At Morristown— R.H.E. IT. & V. W\. 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1-6 9 3 Rlrigedale A. C. 001000301 0—5 6 1 Batteries—Hanson & Van TVinkle. Miller and Rapp; Ridgedsle A. C., Ducey and McDermott. On Froelich Oval— Hilltop Juniors. 0301020 1. 1—8 Froelich* ...». 1 1 0 0 o o 0 0 1—3 Batteries—Hilltop Junior*. Greenwalder and Melsel: Froelich*. Kapner, Epstein and Hunch. On Essex Field— R.H.E. East End. 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 2—8 10 3 Essex F C.... 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2-6 7 4 Batteries—Frits and Jones: Price and Pokinghorn. On Licorice Oval— R.H.E. Park 0 114 114 4 x—16 11 1 Sommer A.C. 300020000-385 On Harrison Oval— R.H.E. Holy f :ro*s C. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0-1 4 1 St. Colombo C. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 9 3 Batteries—Holy Cross, Mahan and Gavin; St. Columba, Sheridan and L. Bellly. At Lyndhurst— R.H.E. Anchors . 0010 1 40300U 1—10 15 3 Orientals . 00033003090 0— 9 15 2 Batteries-Anchors. Johnston and Burke; Orientals. Cole and Boyle. At Pacific Oval— RALE. Pacifies . 002 2 1 223 x—12 11 2 Magnolias ... 1031 20010—873 Batteries—Pacifies, I^lse and Haggerty; Magnolia*. Miller and Penn. On Indian Oval— Indian Boys. 1 2 1 2 2 0 0 3 x—11 Imperial Juniors.. 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 At Bayonne— R.H.E. V. M. H. A. Jrs. I 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2-5 13 8 Viking A. C. 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0-8 9 3 i The Roseville A. C., of this city, visited Brooklyn yesterday afternoon and lost to the Loughlin Lyceum nine by the score of 8 to 2. The score w as BUFFALO TO GET ‘TOOTS’ SCHULTZ AND MAYBE BRENNEN “Toots” Shultz, former captain Of the Penn baseball team and a pitcher on the Phillies' staff, will leave the Quaker town tonight to join the Buffalo East ern League team in Montreal Wednes day. Shultz goes wtth a string at tached and after a season in the fast minor league will rejoin the Quakers next fail. Shultz had a wonderful record with Penn during his college career, but In his few; trials against National League teams failed to baffle the batsmen Manager Pooln attributed it to a faulty delivery, wlilch it is believed "Toots’’ can correct under the tutorage of George Stallings, former manager of the New York Americans, who is now leading the Bison*. It is rumored that Ad Brennan, the Phillies' southpaw, will also join an Eastern League team, probably Buf falo. although no announcement ha* been made aa yet. Both Shultz and Brennan are pitchers of promise and Dooin expects will develop. The Orioles trounced the Chicago Americans in an exhibition game at Baltimore yesterday, 6 to 6. The deal whereby Pitchers Falken berg and De Mott will go to the Orioles in exchange for Jimmy Walsh, the crack left fielder of the Birds, has been practically settled. Doe Newton, the former Bengal, has failed to make good with the Louis ville team, and has been traded to the Chattanooga team of the Southern League for Inflelder Hulswdtt. SOUTH ORANGE VICTORIOUS. The South Orange Baseball Club walloped the Odd Sox. of New York, In a game at South Orange yesterday by the score of 29 to 6, making the suburban nine’s record to date eleven victories and no defeats. Chester Stievo. who did the twirling for South Orange, Is certainly going some these days. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. Northampton 3, New Haven 2. Bridgeport 5, Holyoke 2. Waterbury 6. New Britain 1. 3 to 2 In favor of the Brooklyn team until the eighth Inning, when Waters went up, being touched up for five clean safeties and passed a man. net ting five runs. Up to that round Waters was almost invincible, allowing but three hits. At Roseville Oval, in the morning, the Orange B. B. C. trounced the Rosevllles to the tune of 9 to 5. Rlker started for the home team and was touched up freely. He was relieved by Lewis. The score: R.H.E. Orange B. B. C. 0 2 2 0 2 0 3 0 0—9 12 2 Roseville A. C. 20010020 0—5 ft ft Batteries—Kessler and Kelly: Rlker. Lewis and Gallen. The Ironsides visited New Y'ork yes terday and lost to the Lincoln Giants by the score of 6 to 0. At Harrison— R.H.E. General Electric Co. 3 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 1-10 13 4 Harrison B. B. C... SO 1 01)0 3 00- 7 9 S Batteries—General Electric, SchwemmCr and Polk; Harrison B. B. C., Winner and Soba. On City Playgrounds-- R.H.E. Columbus .0 0 0 3 0 0 3— 5 7 4 DeSoto . 1 1 0 3 1 1 x— 7 8 2 Batteriea—For Columbos, Esposito ami J. Dobbe: for DeSoto, Miner viDe and Lang. R.H.E. Cabets . 0 0 3 0 3 5 1—12 13 ft Hudson . 1 0 2 3 3 4 x—13 9 t Batteries—For CabotB, Lordl and Mi chael: For Hudson. Leonardis and Del Nagro. On Hawkins street grounds— R.H.F.. Sommer Jrs.O 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 2—7 11 ,( Suburban .0 10003020 0—5 8 1 Batteries—For Sommer Juniors. Devine and Del Nagro: for Suburbans, Rlttig arid Scott. On Licorice Oval— R.H.E. Independe’s 00020000 2—4 4 1 Willow A. C..0 12 113 0 1 x—9 12 1 Batteries—Frederick and Koch: Wil lis and F. Schall. At Orange— P..II.E. Newark Centres.01130000 1—5 ft 2 Rosedale A. C. 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 x—ft 10 4 Batteries—Rosedale A. C., Hoffman and H. Smith: Newark Centres. Jacquln and Jerolemon At Long Branch— R.H.E. Madison .0000 2000 0—2 7 1 National . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 2 0 Batteries—For Madison. Thompson and Mayer; for Nationals. Dangler and Walsh. At Heidelberg Park— R.H.F. Savoy C.l 100000100 2—5 12 2 Hillside 00001 01100 0—,3 8 ft Batteries—Carmen and Rvati • Pfleger land Healey. ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A ♦ Positive Relief for Headache and Indigestion | ! RED DRAGON SELTZER \ will relieve the pain because it re- ♦ moves the cause. It’s not a patent ♦ medicine, nor a noxious drug, t It’s formula is no secret. Harm- $ less and refreshing. Mildly laxa- Z tive; strongly effective. 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