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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. MONDAY. MAY A. "I01X. " : : V NEWS OF. THE SPORTING rXhigh school BIG EIGHT CHAMP Track and Field Team Surprises by Winning: the Meet at Galesburg'. DAVENPORT IS NOSED OUT Two-th'rdt of a Point Margin of Vic tory Relay Race Is Feature cf the Events. Xa the most closely contested B!g Eight conference meet of the last term years t.e Kock Island high school trrk and Old athletes defeated the Davenport team by two-thirds cf a point, and copped the championship of e league and the B!g Eight banner. The locals capped the climax of the jceet br winning a record-breaking half mile relay, lowering the standard cf 1 minute and 41 4-5 seconds, set by Princeton four years ago, to an even 1 minute and 40 seconds. This Is the second consecutive year that the local relay team, composed of Hippler, Clark. Chalk and Klpp. has won the Big Eight relay pennant, both of which may soon be seen adorning the saUs of the local high gymnasium. . The final staadicg of the meet gave the locals a lead of two-thirds of a point, with a total of 23. Davenport took a close second with a count of 24 1-3, and the fight for second place was as close as for the meet, and Gales burg palled third place with a showing of 23 1-3 points. The fourth place went to Kewanee. which scored but 12 1-3 points. Canzon, Geneseo. Prince ten, finished in the order named with 11, 6 and 5 points, respectively. Mo line got a single point, which entitled then to the laurels of the "cellar championship." Wharton, an unher alded hero, made their lone tally, tak icg third In 440 dash. Records Broken. The meet was a record-breaker m all particulars. Old Sol smiled on the budding athletes and the track was in good condition. A good sized crowO watched the performances, and the Galesburg rooters were all for Gales burg first. Rock Island next, and their fervent hope was to see the Davenport team defeated. Wylie of Galesburg put a slice cm the record for the pole vault, clearing the bamboo at a height of 10 feet 5' inches, adding an Inch and a quarter to the record set by Dresselhause of Kewanee. Chalk was expected by many to negotiate the mile at a speed that would set record which would remain unbroken for years to come, but In neither the mile nor the half i mile runs was he pushed to any ex tent. He played team work in both races and made the mile In 4:55 4-5. and the balf mile in the slow time of 2:03 2-5. The only record which was -lowered beside the pole vault was that of the relay, which the locals ran in great fashion. Clark a Hero. Hippler is the lucky man of the Is lander squad, and he maintained bis reputation by drawing the fourth posi tion from the pole for ti e relay, there being only four teams entered. Canton drawing the pole. Kewanee the second lane. Davenport the third, and Hippler opened the local race from the fourth. With the gun. the Davenport runner, Jasper, took the lead, with Hippler a close second. They rounded the first turn In this order, with Canton and Kewanee fighting for third. At the second turn of their 220 dash, Hippler was still oa the outside, and had been enable to get the required six feet lead before crossing to the pole, and the Davenport runner had the advantage cf the second turn. He touched off the second relay man for Davenport a fraction of a second before Hippler reached Ulysses Clark. Clark was off 1-ke shot and passed the Davenport runner before the first turn of the sec ond relay had been reached, and he stretched the distance -which lay be tween himself and the second runner ratll. when he touched Chalk for the third half lap. he had a lead of 20 yards oa the Davenport man. From taen on the race was cinched. Daven port's fastest man, Tomson made up ome of the lost yards, but the lead as too great. The Islanders pushed See America This Summer! Pikes Peak, Estes Park. Royal Gore, Salt Lake. Yellowstone Park. Glacier National Park. California. North Pacific Coast. These are but a few of the many show "ZllyoT. would pay fabulous prices to get, but cannot hare because they are our. to enjoy here in this country- If these wonder, are strange to you. W'?rtJLZ; heart stirred and your mind refreshed by them this .ommerl No form of education 1. more JSl me "St now to make 1814 memorable for lt. pe Mtjr. comDlet. aa- you plan so as to get most out of it. i ne J tails for vacation trip. Is a part of -Burlington Service. . ' m. A. RlddalL BurflnBtoii mm 9 to a record-breaking finish In the fast ume or i minute and 40 seconds. The Pluckiest Finish. Frankle Miller, who surprised the student of the high school in. the an nual cross-country run. showed that he was grit from top to bottom, and "fight- was his middle rime, when he finished the mile run rn the pluckiest showing of the meet, thereby copping second place, finishing a fraction of a second after Chalk broke the tape, and winning a silver medal and his first "R. I.- Miller, who Is a Junior. Is email of stature. His finish was one which brought the spectators to their feet, for he passed two men in the last 20 yards by a spurt which was run on nerve alone. He took second place by two feet, Kipp, too, finished his race In the 440 yard dash by a gritty spurt and copped second place. At the begin ning of the last 100 yards be was fourth In the running, but by some speedy work and hard running, he passed all but one of the leaders, and took the silver medal by an easy sec ond. Moline won Its only point in this race. Kane, another Islander, crossed the line a close fourth. Stock Goes Up. Clark and Ingalls won their heats In the 50 and the Islander stock went up. For the first time hi three years the school placed in the sprints. Clark tak ing second In the 50 yard dash, Ingalls winning third place In the 100. Chalk took first 1n the mile and half mile, with Miller second In the mtle and Thomas third in the half. Hoffman and James ran in the 220 yard hur dles, and the former took second place in his heat, but by the unfair method of elimination of the second men In the elowest beats, was not .permitted to run In the finals. Kipp took second in the 440, with Kane fourth. Hippler, by the same unfair method of elimina tion by chance, lost a, second chance to win a place in the 220 yard dash. Greve won third in the discus throw, Hendrlckson fourth in the high jump, and Captain Glass took second place in the broad Jump. Earl Chalk, who took two first places with gold medals attached, won the individual honors of the meet and the pair of track shoes presented each year by a merchant of Galesburg to the athlete winning the highest indi vidual standing. Chalk made 10 points. Tabulated Results. The results on the track were as fol lows: 50 yard dash Hamblln, Galesburg, first; Clark. Rock Island, second; Tom son, Davenport, third. Time 5 4-5 seconds. 100 yard dash Tomson. Davenport, first; Hamblin, Galesburg, second; In galls, Rock Island, third. Time 10 2-5 seconds. Mile run Chalk, Rock Island, first; Miller, Rock Island, second; Hull, Dav enport, third. Time 1 minutes 55 4-5 seconds. 220 yard hurdle. Applegren. Gales burg, first; Havermale, Canton, sec ond; Anderson. Kewanee, third. Time 27 2-3 seconds. 440 yard dash Washburn. Kewanee, first; Kipp, Rock Island, second; Wharton, Moline, third. Time 65 3-5 seconds. 880 yard run Chalk. Rock Island, first; Washburn. Kewanee, second; Thomas. Rock Island., third. Time 2 minutes 8 2-5 seconds 220 yard dash Jasper, Davenport, first; Havermale, Canton, second; blin. Galesburg, third. Time 24 3-5 seconds. SSO yard relay Won by Rock Is land; Davenport, second; Kewanee, third. Time 1 minute 40 seconds. Results in the field events were: Pole vault Wylie, Galesburg. first; Marsh. Davenport, second; Goff. Dav enport, Kiney. Galesburg. and Pickett, Kewanee. tied for third; points were divided, and on toss-up. Goff won the medal. Height 10 feet 5Vi Inches. iscu. throw Jacobsen, Geneseo, first; Enord. Kewanee. second; Greve, Rork island, third. Distance 103 feet 10 inches. High Jump Allen. Davenport, first; Kaufman. Davenport, second; Beyer, TrWnffn. third. Height 5 feet 4 inches. Shot nut Beyer, Princeton, first; Phillips. Galesburg. second; Tomsoo. Davenport, third. Distance 14 feet l Inch Broad lump Perkins. Canton, first; Glass, Rock Island, second; Jacobsen, Telephone BO. Route D.oot 20th St. A 2d Ave. Good Beginning Gives Pirates L if j ' If T i ' - . , sjt 'CAY' -4 Left' to rizht Pittsburg, May 4. The Pittsburg Pi rates, for the first time in several years, are starting the season in a very speedy fashion. They have got a start such as would indicate an inten tion on their part of being present in a body when the world's champion ship Is disputed. All agree that the Pirates, once well aimed In the gen eral direction of the pennant, are a very hard bunch to turn aside. The manner in which they have started things this year is awakening fear in the breasts of all other National league managers. Babe Adams Is in far better form than be has enjoyed for a long while. Fred Clarke now regards Adams as a regular winner and is depending on him to cop every time he performs. George McQuillan, he of the minor major league experiences, seems to Geneseo, third. Distance 10 feet C Inches. Board of Control Meets, The Big Fight league board of con trol, which Is composed of the princi pals of the schools in the conference, met Saturday morning in the annual business session. The election of of ficer, was held and the following were named: President Ira P. Rlnker, Canton. Vice President Mary M. Ftnley, Monmouth. Secretary and Treasurer Wendell S. Brooks, Kewanee. Geneseo high school was admitted to the Big Fight. The dates f con test, to be held next year were set as follows: BoyB Declamatory Monmouth. Girls' Declamatory Canton, Feb. 13. Dec. 11. Triangular Debates March 19. Extemporaneous Speaking Moline, May 7. Track and Field Meet Galesburg, May 1. Boys' Oratorical Princeton, April 30. Shallberg of Moline, entered in the broad Jump, spiked himself in one of the trials, ripping a large gash In one of his hands. It was a bad cut in the fleshy part of the hand between the thumb and first finger. A surgeon wa. called, and eight stitches were taken to close the wound. Trl-City Meet Next. The tri-clty track and field meet, to be held next Saturday at Exposition park, promise, to be a battle for su premacy between Davenport and Rock Island from start to finish. The points will not be so scattered as they were at Galesburg among eight schools, and the meet will be closed by a battle for the relay championship. BALTZER'S COLTS TRIM THE ST. JOSEPH NINE The Baltjer Colt, defeated the St. Joseph nine by a .core of 19 to 7 on the Thirtieth street diamond Saturday afternoon. Harding and Hartman of the Colt. Droved to be the slugger, or the afternoon, both of them slamming out circuit clouts. Long and Baltzer were the battery for the winner, ana McGinn!, and Brinn worked for the losers. Saturday Track Result., Haverford, 70; New York TJ, 84. Phillips-Exeter, 65 2-3; Harvard Freshmen, 41 1-3. Michigan Normal, 70; Battle Creek. Ames. 63; Missouri, 62. Columbia, 66V4: Naval Academy. 47. Lafayette, 59; Swarthmore, S3. Wisconsin, 78; Ohio, 47. Culver M. A, 74; Hyde Park H. S- 43. Minnesota. 69; Iowa, 51. Drake, 82; Crinnell, 14, l.: ft. P 'ft .. -.. I if . . -s-r i : Fred Clarke, Honus Wagner and Babe Adams. have returned to the shape that made him famous and he declares that this is going to be bis gala season. Clarke is well satisfied with the prospects of his pitching crew. Hans Wagner has been frisking about the diamond like a child and he never showed better stuff at bat. It will be several more seasons before the critics can say that Honus is hitting the slide. From his manner of playing the game thus far this season it would seem that he was just breaking into the big show. Mike Mowrey has been showing great shape since joining the Pirates from the Cardinals. His behavior in the region of third base has elicited the most delightful comment from old and young alike. Konetchy is known to be one of the best first Backers in the game, and Viox at second com pletes a wonderful infield. The out WHITE SOX BREAK JINX BY VICTORY Chicagoans Trim St. Louis Browns in Close Contest by 4 to 3 Count. CHIFEDS IN ANOTHER WIN Trim Pittsburgh Feds In One Sided Game Cub. Win. From Cardinals at West Side Park. St. Louis. May 4. The White Sox's losing streak blew up with a bang yesterday afternoon, the Chicagoans rising in their wrath after eight straight defeats and walloping the chesty Browns by the score of 4 to 3. Score: Chicago "R. H. P. A. E Demmitt. If 0 0 2 0 0 Lord. 3b 1 10 2 0 Chase, lb 1 0 9 10 Collins, cf 1 2 2 0 0 Weaver, ss 1 1 3 2 0 Daly, rf 0 2 10 0 Blackburne. 2b 0 1 2 3 1 Schalk, c 0 0 7 1 ,2 Cicotte. p 0 0 1 1 0 Scott, p 0 0 0 0 0 Bodie 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 8 27 10 3 Batted for Cicotte in seventh. St. Louis R.H. P. A-E. Shotton. cf 0 0 3 0 0 Austin, 3b 1 Z 1 2 0 Pratt. 2b 0 0 3 0 0 Williams, rf ....0 0 1 1 0 C. Walker, If 0 2 4 0 0 Leary. lb .'. 1 1 10 0 0 Wares, ss l o i z Enienroth. c 0 0 4 1 0 Weilman. p ; 0 0 0 3 O Baumgardner, p 0 0 0 0 0 E. Walker 0 0 0 0 0 Manning 0 0 0 0 0 Total 3 6 27 9 0 Batted for Wares in ninth. Bat ted for Ensenroth in ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 04 St. Loul. 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 Two-base hits Collins, Weaver, Austin. Three-base hit. Austin, Lord. Struck out By Cicotte (Aus tin. Weilman, Pratt); by Scott (Wares, C. Walker, Manning); by Weilman (Blackburne, Demmitt, Lord); by Baumgardner (Scott). Base, on balls Off Weilman, 3; off Cicotte, 2. Double plays Blackburne to Chase. Williams to Leary. - Hit. Off Weilman, 6 in 6 Innings; none out In seventh; off Cicotte, 3 in 6 inning. Wild pitch Baumgardner. Left on i bases Chicago. 5; St. Louis, 5. Time 2:07. Umpires Chill and Sheridan. Chlfed. Trim Pittsburgh. Chicago, 111., May 4. Fourteen solid Pennant Hopes r TrK. ,-rs'-'-- ---- - x - x- field with Kelly, Mitchell and Carey are as capable a crew as one could wish. The enthusiasm that has seized the whole team Is the thing that particu larly pleases Fred Clarke. He knows well enough the strength of his club if they once get well under way. Not since winning their last pennant five years ago have the Pirates had any sort of a start. As a rule, they get started about the middle of the sea son and play the best bal in the league, but their misfortunes at the beginning hold them back. As things look at present, the Pirates will have the rag in hand by August and finish up in a blaze of glory. In a month or two more, If their present clip con tinues, they will hit their real stride, and nothing not even John McGraw will be able to stop them. ... ; swats for a total of twenty-nine bases is the proud record of those Chlfeds in their final brawl with Pittsburgh. Hitting freely and with extraordinary driving power before 12,000 fans, the TInkermen sent Howard Camnltz, for mer pirate, to the shower under a fire of doubles and triples in the fourth inning and followed suit by mauling the assorted offerings of a tall, slatlike heaver entitled Young Babe Adams. Claude Hendrix, moistball . hurler de luxe of the North Side camp, toyed with the enemy, yielding seven wal lops, one a homer by Eddie Lennox, and finished his assignment with a string of nine strike-outs. Score 10 to 3. Score: Chicago R. H. P. A. E. Flack. If 0 10 10 Zeider, 3b 2 2 1 1 0 Frita, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 Tinker, ss 1 14 4 1 Stanley, ss 0 0 0 1 0 Beck, lb 1 2 5 0 0 Zwllling, cf 2 2 2 0 0 Wickland. rf 1 2 0 0 0 Farrell. 2b 2 2 4 2 0 Wilson, c 1 2 11 3 0 Hendrix. p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 14 Pittsburgh R. H. Savage, If 0 2 Holly, ss 0 0 27 12 1 P. A. E. 0 0 0 4 1 4 9 1 3 2 0 0 3 0 4 0 1 3 3 1 1 Oakes, cf 1 0 Lennox, 3b 1 1 Bradley, lb 0 0 McDonald, rf 0 2 Lewis. 2b 1 0 Roberts, c 0 2 Camnlta. p 0 0 Adams, p 0 0 Totals 3 7 24 16 2 Chicago 2 0 1 4 3 0 0 0 10 Pittsburgh 0 002100003 Two-base hits Tinker. Wickland. Zwilling. Farrell, "Wilson (2), Flack. Three-base hits Zeider, Wcklund. Home runs Lennox, Zwllling. Struck out By Hendrix. 9 (Lennox, 2; Cam nits, Savage, 2; Holly, Lewis, Roberts, Adams); by Camnitx, 2 (Farrell, Beck). Bases on balls Off Adams, 2. Double plays Wilson to Tinker; Len nox (unassisted). Hits Off Camnits, 9 In three innings, none out in fourth; off Adams, & in 5 Innings. Wild pitch Hendrix. Passed ball Wilson. Left on bases Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. Time 1:35. Umpire. Kane and Cu sack. Cub. Al.o Win. Chicago, I1L, May 4. The Cubs un derwent their first grand shake-up of the season yesterday and the changes proved timely, for. with the new line up going along in true major league fashion, "Uncle Henry's" crew upset the Cardinals, 6 to 1. evening up the series in the presence of some 6,000 fans. Timely hitting by Good. Saier and Zimmerman paved the way for the victory, while Larry Cheney dis posed of the visitor, on three hits. Score: Bt Louis R. H. P. A. E. Hugglns, 2b 0 0 0 3 0 Dressen. lb 1 0 0 0 0 Beck, 8b , 0 0 14 0 Buttler. ss 0 1 3 0 1 Wilson, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Miller. lb-2b 0 0 9 1 0 Magee, cf 0 13 0 0 Cruise, If 0 12 0 0 Wingo. c 0 0 4 0 0 Hagerman, p 0 0 0 0 0 Nlehaus, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 1 3 24 9 1 Chicago R. H. P. A. E. Leach, cf 1 2 0 0 0 Good.-rf 2 4 1 1 0 Williams, If 0 0 4 0 0 Zlmmeran. 3b 2 1 1 0 1 Saier, lb 0 2 13 1 0 Sweeney, 2b Ill 5 0 Keating, ss 0 0 1 2 0 Bresnahan, c 0 1 5 0 0 Cheney, p ....0 0 13 0 Totals 6 11 27 12 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Chicago ........1 0012020 6 Two-base hits Good (3).- Three base hits Sweeney, Saier. Struck out By Cheney (Hugglns, Miller, Wil son 2, Butler) ; by Hageman (Leach, Zimmerman, Keating). Bases on balls Off Cheney, 2; off Hageman, 2; oft Nlehaus. 2. Hits Off Hageman, 9 in .six Innings. Wild pitch Hageman. Passed ball Bresnahan. Left on bases Chicago, 10; St Louis, 4. Time 2:00. Umpires Qulgley and Eason. DAVENPORT HITS DECATUR TWICE Blue Sox Capture Two in Single Afternoon From TJlinoisans Other Games. Davenport captured two more games here yesterday when O'Leary's crew defeated Decatur, 3 to 2, In the opener and 4 to (0 in the second. Score of first (game: Davenport 2 00 0010 0 3 8 1 Decatur 010000100 2 7 2 Batteries Middleton and Simpson; Kirmayer and O'Brien. Second game: Davenport .10000 3 4 4 1 Decatur 0000 0 0 0 4 3 Batteries Wells and Simpson; Har per and Shannon. Springfield, 111., May 4. Lelivelt went to pieces in the 11th and the dis tillers won the opening battle by a count of 7 to p. The watchmakers bunched hits and captured the after piece by a score of 2 to L Score of the first game: Springfield ....00101000000-2 8 2 Peoria 1100000000 5-7 11 2 Batteries Lelivelt and McCann; Seaman and Waring. Second game: Springfield 10010000 0-2 6 0 Peoria ...000000100-1 3 1 Batteries Wilhelm and McCann; Standish, Timmerman and Yelle. Quincy, I1L, May 4. Qulncy and Bloomlngton split a double-header here yesterday, Bloomlngton winning the first 6 to 4 and losing the second, 7 to 4. Score of the first game: Bloomlngton ....00003021 0-6 10 3 Quincy ....0000400000-411 2 Batteries Syfert and Kuepper; My ers and Fowler. Second game: Bloomlngton .20001010 2-6 6 2 Quincy .3 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 -7 8 1 Batteries Walker and Keupper; Gerdes, Adams and Fowler. Dubuque, Iowa, May 4. Timely hit ting won for Danville yesterday, 6 to 2. The second game wa. called In the third inning on account of rain. Score: Danville 2 0100010 2-6 6 2 Dubuque 0 0 0 10 0 0 01-2 8 2 Batteries Eler and Erloff; Lamline and Hammerschmidt. WARTBERG EASY FOR AUGUSTANA Iowans Defeated 8 to 0 in Game Played Saturday at , Clinton. Augustana baseball team journeyed to Clinton, Iowa, Saturday and defeat ed Wartberg college easily by a .core of 8 to 0. Augustana beat the Iowans twice last year, but they have strength ened their team this year. Johnson pitched for Augustana ana struck out 10 men, holding the Germans down to four hits; at the same time made three of the nine hit. for his own team and got two pf the runs. Larson, Ander son and Mollander also played a stellar game fdr the locals. This victory over Wartberg make. the fifth victory for the Augle team and no defeats. Score by inning.: Augustana 4 00001120-8 9 1 Wartberg 0 00000000-0 4 1 Batteries Augustana Johnson and Anderson; Wartberf. Paul and Schulter. Struck out By Johnson, 10; by Pau- lus, 10. . - ' ' Notice. Proposal, for piles. U. S. Engineer Office. Customhouse. St. Louis. Mo, April 15. 1914. Sealed proposal, for furnishing pile, will be received at thla offloe until 11 a. m- May 6, 1914, and then publicly opened. Information on application. C. McD. Townsend, CoL, Engr.. (Adv.) - j z COLLEGE DROPS THE TRACK MEET Augustana Defeated by William and Vashti but Hopes to Win Next Saturday, - Augustana lost to William, and Vashti college in the track meet at Aledo Saturday by a score of 67 to 41. Julius Johnson, captain of the team, made 13 point, and was only one poim behind Former, who scored the high est in the meet. Johnson was first in the quarter and mile and second in the' half, and would no doubt have won first in the half had he not been taken sick after he had won in the first two races. C. W. Anderson was the next high man for the locals and tied for flr.t in both the pole vault and higtt jump and got third In the shot put Coach Conrad is pleased at th showing that hla men made In the meet Saturday and he predicts a victor next Saturday on the home field when his men will meet Hedding. Summary of the events: i -100 yard dash Former. Vashti; Dunn, Vashti; C. A. Johnson, Augus tana. Time 10 3-10. Mile Julius Johnson, Augustana; Cords, Augustana; Mack, Vashti. Time 5 3-5. " .f 120 yard hurdles R. Dunn, Vashti; ' F. Dunn, Vashti; Larson, Augustana. : Time :18. Quarter mile Julius Johnson, Au gustana; Phillips, Vashti; Larson, Au gustana. Time :55. ' Shot put McLaughlin, Vashti; Berg, Augustana; Anderson, Augus tana. Distance 34 feet. 220 yard dash Former, Vashti; C. O. Johnson, Augustana; Bridgeford, Vashti. Time : 23 3-5. 880 yard dash Corry, Vashti; Ju lius Johnson, Augustana; Cords, Au gustana. Time :2:16. Discus McLaughlin, Vashti; Sage, Vashti; Swedberg,- Augustana. Dis tance 101 feet. 220 yard hurdles F. Dunn, Vashti; Larson. Augustana, Fryxell, Aguus tana. Time :28. High Jump Burns, Vashti; tie for second, Anderson and Doweli, both of Tugustana. Height 5 feet 6 Inches. Pole vault C. Anderson, Augustana; Former, Vashti; Bergstrom, Augus tana. Height 9 feet. ' :. Broad Jump First second and third by William and Vashti, Distance 19 feet 6 inches. , ' , v - - - . ' r 0 1) : 4 .'M'- Standing: of the Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . W. L. Pet Pittsburgh IS 9. 8R7V Philadelphia . 8 3 .727; " Brooklyn ...... 6 4 .600, New Yori ; 5 ' 6 .800, ' Cincinnati 7 9 .437: Chicago 6 10 .375 St Louis .,6 11 .353 Boston 2 9 J83 . AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Detroit . ....12 S Philadelphia 7 5 New York .6 6 Washington ............. 7 6 St. Louis 8 7 Boston ................... 4 8 Cleveland 4, 11 FEDERAL LEAGUE. ' W. L. St. Louis ., 11 4 Baltimore - 8 4 Brooklyn . 7 6 Chic30 ...... 8 8 Indianapolis 8 8 Buffalo 5 6 Kansas City ..5 10 Pittsburgh 3 9 Pet .706 .683 .645 .538 .471 .333 .267 Pet .733 .667 .638 .500 .500 .455 .333 .250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . W. L. Pet. .714 .625 .533 .500 Milwaukee 10 Louisville ..10 Indianapolis 8 Kansas City 9 Minneapolis 6 St Paul 7 6 00 9 .437 Columbus 6 10 .375 Cleveland . 6 11 .353 THREE-EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Davenport 12 1 .923 Decatur .. 5 5 .500 Peoria 6 6 .500 Quincy 5 6 .455 Dubuque 4 5. .444 Bltbmington 4 7 .364 Danville . 4 7 .364 Springfield 4 7 .364 RESULTS YESTERDAY, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburgh, 3 (11 ln nlngs). AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis. 3; Chicago, 4. Cleveland. 6; Detroit, 9. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh. 3. KlutM CU 1: Baltimore. 5. .Indian. poHa, 4 BttOato. 1- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee. 4; Columbus. T. ' Kansas City. 7-3; Cleveland. J-4. Minneapolis, 9: Louisville, !. Indianapolis. 5; St PauL 4. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Quincy, 4-7; Bloomlngton, 6-4. ' , Dubuque, t: Danville, 6. Davenport, 3-4; Decatur, 2-0. Springfield, 2-2, Peoria, 7-1. , rn f 1 n