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^tLEARST V ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 1!HH. BISLAND STARS AT BAT AND IN FIELD Rivington Bisland Completed for Crackers Best Infield League Ever Knew, NEW INFIELDER A WONDER Looks Better Than Any Shortstop Atlanta Ever Owned—Has Had Checkered Career. By Percy H. Whiting. G OOD infieiders come in bunches. One year the whole inner works will hr strong ns cheese; the next year it will be weak as soup. This is one of the .strong years. This year the Atlanta club has hao a great infield all the way, barring the shortstop position. At short the problem was acute for a while. Neither Dobard nor Keating, the men brought here in the spring to try for the position, answered the require ments. There was an awful gap be tween Smith and Alperman—until Bill Smith thought of Bisland. The way Smith happened to get j wise to Bisland was because this lad j was exiled to Springfield, Ohio, by j the Pittsburg c lub, which owns his j services. And Springfield, Ohio, as even the primary class of baseball ' history well knows, is chiefly famous: because Bill Smith was born there. Some of Bill Smith’s back-home friends lipped Smith off to Bisland and he tried to get him last fail. The man belonged to the Pirates, how ever. and was recalled—which crab bed Smith’s game. Early in the spring Bill tried again, but uncer tainty existed as to Hans Wagner's condition, and Fred Clarke refused to let Bisland esc ape. Finally, .lust at the time the short stop situation here became decidedh acute, Hans Wagner came around and began playing old-time baseball. And when this happened the Crackers were able to grab* Bisland. The signing of this man completed the greatest infield an Atlanta club ever had and probably the best in- I field the Southern League over saw. * * * R ivington martin bisland if| his whole entitlement—Riving ton Martin Bisland, of New York. And how did he coiro by such a jaw breaking cog? you may ask. I did myself. , “I inherited it.” said Bisland. “My mother’s father was named Rivington Martin. They gave it all to me Where he got it I don^t pretend to sav.” Rivington Martin Bisland was born in the tight little burg of Manhattan February IT. 1890. When a little subtraction proved that such a birthday made Bisland just 23 years old we gently raised an eyebrow or two. “Twenty-three, you say?” we par ried. I “Go on: call me a liar. I’m used to it,” was Blsland’s good-natured re- j tort. ■> “Fact is. I’m just 23. But I look so; much older that 1 ho,ve about stop- J ped telling people how old I am.” j Just it present, it might be ob- j served. Bisland. has acquired a hair cut of the* “Reilly” variety, which makes him appear baldheaded and even more ancient than usual. TlJe top picture shows R. Bisland in the act of hammering out a long hit. While his specialty has never been the noble art of slugging he is a mighty good swatter and his hits are likely to go for long distances. Last year he batted in the 280s and this year he has started off strong. In the middle pic ture Bisland is shown jumping for a high one, which lie stop ped with two fingers. Though short and decidedly chunky Bis land is as agile as a gazelle and it's a high one that manages to get out of his reach. In the picture at the left Bisland is shown warming up before a game. / Pound Named Capt, ' Of Tech Ball Team Fax Montague Awarded Medal fer Greatest All-Around Useful ness to Team. At a meeting of the Tech baseball an<» \ track teams yesterday afternoon. Mur- 1 I phy Pound was named captain of the ' former and Joe Logan wan re-elect' d it. j 1 lead the track team. The Frank Roman medal, for the j player of greatest all-around usefulness j . o the team, was awarded unanimous:.' ! j to Fax Montague. ■: / i Ji -N- k ip , *' P ¥ W JM ' j M mmpmfit fAl-yev BASEBALL SUMMARY Results of Every Game of Im portance Played Yesterday. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Sunday. New Orleans at Mobile. Chattanooga at Nashville. No ouit. games Echcauiul. Standing of the Clubs. W. L Mobile IP* 15 n villa ::l lit Atlanta Hi L’O M’phis -0 LiO W. L. Chatt.. :;o no Mont.. 1.0 Bhain 11 .1 New 0.13 -6 y / / Saturday's Results. Mt bile. 5; Atlanta. 1. Cnnttanc.ojra. : . New Orleans, 3. Mrntgomei y, Nashville. 2. Birmingham, 9: Memphis, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Sunday. Ceveland, at Chicago, i llicit ai St. Lou s. lending of the Clubs. W. L. I*. ( Phila.. ..I :* .:Cj (Viand l. 12 .657 i’go.. :.i 15 .583 Wash'n 18 13 .581 W. L. Boston. 14 1!' St. L 1« 3:: Del roil 13 2.. New Y.. 9 'To T HE hero of this sketch got his ed- j C. Frank Makes Four Changes in Pelicans pretty blamed j York public Rid Elberfeld Releases Betcher and ° ' ouplo of; _ , ... -. ,, Secures Pitcher "Lefty Hunt. ttion—and it’s good one—in the Now schools. He ai-o had years in the High School of Com merce. And. of course, in the meantime, he was playing baseball. He had never played on a regular, uniformed team, however, until he was 16. One day in the spring a friend of) cans, announced to-night before leav his hailed him on the street arid said: “Come on with me Saturday after noon. They’re going to ring me in on the St. Johns team. ;wid maybe we can jangle you in. too.” When the manager of the St. Johns club saw him he wasn’t impressed, for Rivington wasn’t over Jarge for his age. ,• “Can you play bail?” the manager asked. “Sure,” said Bisland. "Did you ever?” queried the mana ger further. “No.” said Bisland. “Well, get in and plus first base, iaum da ill ifiMCO \A/ll I said the manager. JOHN PAUL JONES WILL And Rivington did, with moderate j success. After that Bisland was a regular member of the St. Johns team— though neither then nor to this day did he or does he know what the "St. John” part of the name meant nor what the club was supposed to represent. As Bisland’s fame grew his father, who was a prosperous butcher in New York, knocked off one day and went up to see his son perform. He was pleased with the lad’s work, but pained with the performance of the pitcher who was hurling for the St. Johns. So Father Bisland sneaked over to the manager. “Yank out that pitcher and put Rivington in,” said he. The manager went over to first and asked Rivington, "Bjy, did you ever pitch?” "No,” answered Rivington, "but i can.” "All right, go on and do it,” said the manager. And Rivington did. That day he was beaten, 6 to 4. Saturday tlie St. Johns team played the same club, and with Rivington in thr box the visitors were shut out. And R. Bisland put a no-hit game to his credit. • “What* did you have that you could ‘blank ’em?” we asked. “I had/' said Bisland, "a fine left- CHATTANOOGA, TENN., May 24. Manager Cholly Frank, of the Peli- ing for Mobile that he had purchased Breen from the Dobbers, given James, secured from the Vo's, an uncondi tional release, and also obtained Catcher Jack Adams, formerly with Memphis, from the Minneapolis club. Catcher Robertson is to be returned to the Cotton States- League. Manager Elberfeld to-night uncon ditionally released Outfielder Betcher, secured from the Montreal club. “Lefty” Hunt joined the Lookouts to day and will probably work against the Vols Sunday. NOT RACE ABEL KIVIAT ITHACA, N. Y., May 24.—John F. Moakley, coach of the Cornell athletic squads, to-day made the announce ment that John Paul Jones, holder of the world’s record for one mile, and one of the greatest distance runners ever produced will race 'no more af ter his graduation from Cornell next month. This announcement sets at rest ru mors that Jones would join the Ay- lcsburg A. A. or the Irish-American A. A. and keep in condition for a rare with Abel Kiviat. the best dis tance runner outside the colleges. PENDLETON WILL NOT PLAY PROFESSIONAL BALL A VANDY ANDSEWANEE DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL NASHVILLE, Tenn.. May 24.— Vanderbilt and Sowanee split even in a double-header this afternoon, the Commodores winning the first 12 to 3, while the Tigers shut Vanderbilt out in the second, a seven-inning affair, 1 to 0. Here’s the score: First Game. Vanderbilt. Morgan, lb.. Lyle, 2b. . . Turner, 3b. . Morrison, rf. Davidson, ss. Robins, cf. . Evers, If. . . Brown, c. . . McClure, ab. po. P- Totals 32 12 13 Continued on Page 2, Column 2, PRINCETON, N. J., May 24.— Princeton’s foremost athlete. "Tolly” The following | Pendleton, emphatically denounced the rumor that he was going to play professional baseball. No offer, how ever flattering, he said could Induce him to sign up with any of the big leaguers, ~ for it is rumored that he has had several tempting off ere, one of them from Clark Griffith to join the Senators. Sewanee. ab. Whitted, ss. . 3 Armsbuster, cf. 4 Eggleston. If.-p 3 McGoodwin, lb. 4 Hammond. 3b. 4 Bowden, rf. .. . 3 Fanning, 2b. . . 3 Simpkins, c. . 4 Gordon, p. . . . 1 Birmingham. If -2b. ... 2 pitches—By McCure, 1; by Gordon, 1. Stolen bases—Morgan, 3; Lyle, 5; Turner, 2; Morrison, 1; Robins, 3; Armsbuster, 1; Evers, 1. Two-base hits—David. c »n (2), McGoodwin. Um pire—Brow n. Second Game. Vanderbilt. ab* r. h. po. a. e. Morgan, lb. . . 3 0 on o o Lyle, 2b. ... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Turner, 3b. . . 3 0 0 3 2 1 Morrison, rf. .2 0 1 2 0 0 Bvort n, « .... 3 0 0 2 2 1 Whitnelf, ss. . 3 0 0 0 3 0 Robins, cf. . . 2 0 o 2 0 1 Evers, If. ... 2 0 2 0 0 U Lattimer, p. . . 2 0 0 0 4 0 f. Totals Sewance. Whitted, ss. A rmsbustor, Eggleston, p. McGoodwin, lb. Gordon. If. . . Fanning, 2b. . Simpkins, c. . . Hammond. 3b. Bowden, rf. . . Totals . . . 3 21 13 1 6 21 Totals 30 5 24 IS Score by innings Vanderbilt Sewanee Summary: Hit Clure (2). Base? 324 001 02x—12 .. 000 001 200— 3 batsmen—By Mo on balls—Off Mc Clure, 3: off Gordon. 4; off Fanning. 1: off Eggleston. 1. Struck out—By McClure, 12; by Gordon, 4. Wild Score by innings: Vanderbilt 000 000 0—0 Sewanee OOo 100 0—l Summary: Hit batsman—By Eg- | gleston. 1; by Lattimer, 1. Bases on | balls—Off Eggleston. 1: off Lattimer, 1 3. Struck out—By Eggleston, 5; by i Lattimer, 1 Stolen bases, Lyle (2t. | Bowuen, Whitted. Two-bast- hit 'Hammond. Time—1:20. Umpire— Hard age. Travers Again Wins Metropolitan Title Third Successive in This Event for Upper Montclair Club Msn. NEW YORK. May 24. Jerome D. Travers won the Metropolitan goif championship to-day for the third successive time when he defeated A. F. Kammer over the Fox Hills.course in summary fashion. The match end ed on the twenty-ninth green, with Travers 8 up and 7 to play. Mr. Tra vers’ victory gives to the Upper Montclair Club, from which Travers plays', permanent possession of the Chancery trophy, which has been the emblem of the Metropolitan chain- I pionship since 1896. Travers really won the match this morning, for when the first 18 holes were over the defending champion wap 8 up and as he won bv 8 up and 7 to play the result shows that he was content to merely 1 hold his own during the afternoon. Other results were: M. R. Marston, of Cranford, defeated E. M. Barnes: G. P. Tiffany, of Puwelton, defeated P. H. Jennings 1 , of Nassau; 1. E. Sprague, of In wood, defeated A. A. Harrison, of New York. The Metropolitan handicap gross prize went, to F. Rerreshoff,. of Gar den City, who defeated A. P. Palmer. BERMUDA NO GOOD AND YANKS WON’T GO AGAIN NEW YORK. N. Y.. May 24. -The New York American® will not train in Bermuda again. The extremely warm weather and the dampness] there is believed to have caused a reaction when the players returned and began operations here. This was the statement of Presi dent Frank Farrell, who is back* in this city to-day after a trip to Chi cago. Mr. Farrell said Mr. Chance could give no other explanation ot the trouble his pitchers have been having with sore arms and lame backs since the opining of the sea son. WASHINGTON FANS WILL HONOR WALTER JOHNSON WASHINGTON, May 24.—Wash ington is to have a "Walter Johnson Day” in honor of the great twirier. This has been decided upon by a committee of three well-known local business men. The tentative date set is Tuesday, June 3, w K en the Na tionals hook up with the St. Louis Browns, but Manager Griffith will be consulted before the dav is positively determined. It w as Johnson more than any other member of the c*ub last year who put the Natoiansl in second place. Saturday’s Results. Cleveland. 4; Chicago. . Detroit, 7; St. Louis, 4. Boston. S; New York. 3 (ten innings). Philadelphia, Washington, 2. • ... — NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Sunday. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Standlnq of the Clubs. W. L. Pc. j \\ L. Pc. Phila. 21 7 .750 Ch’cago 17 17 .500 B’klyn 19 13 .591 P'burg 16 18 .471 St. L. !K 15 .545 Boston. 10 17 .370 N. York 15 14 .517 C’nnau 9 24 .273 Saturday’s Results. Pittsburg 4. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 0 St. l^ouis 12-4. Cincinnati 4-3 (second game 11 innings). EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE. Games Sunday. No games scheduled. Standing o' the Clubs. W. L. Pc I \Y. L. Pc. V’dost a 13 8 .019 J W’cross 10 11 .476 Oordele 12 9 .57) , IVwick 9 12 .429 Th’villc 11 10 524 | Am’cua 8 23 .351 Saturday's Results. Brunswick 0, Ainericus 0. Valdosta 9. Waycross 5. Thomasvllle 10, Cordele 2. Games Sunday. No games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. W. I, P C. J’ville. l>i 16 .500 Ch'ston.Ui 19 406 Albany. 8 22 .267 S'v'nah. 25 7 .781 CTbus..l7 15 .531 Macon 15 15 .500 Saturday’s Results. Savannah. 3; Jacksonville, 2. Columbus, 7; Charleston, 3 (first game). Columbus, 4. Charleston, 1 (second game). Albany 9; Macon, 9 (nine innings; darkness). American Association. Minneapolis, Indianapolis. 0 (first game). Minneapolis, 3: Indianapolis, 1 (second game). Louisville, 2*; Kansas City. 0. Milwaukee, 8: Columbus, 5. St. Paul, 10; Toledo .0. Int' Toronto, 2 Providence game). Baltimore, Baltimore, game). Buffalo. 2; Newark. 6; Rochester, gi; me». Rochester. game). Prnntlonal League. ; Providence, 9 (first game). . 4; Toronto, 0 (second 9: Montreal. 0 (first game). t>. Montreal, 4 (second Newark, 0 (first game). Buffalo, 3 (second game). 3; Jersey City, 2 (first 4; Jersey City, 2 (second Federal League. Chicago, 11; Pittsburg. 4 Covington. 3; Indianapolis, 2. St. l^ouis. 4; Cleveland, 1. Carolina League. Durham, 1. Asheville. 0. Greensboro, 2; Winston Salem, 1 (first game). Winston-.Salem, 6: Greensboro, 1 (sec ond game). Charlotte. Raleigh. 2. Virginia League. Petersburg. 4; Portsmouth, 3. Roanoke. 3: Norfolk, 2. Richmond. 5; Newport News. 0. College Games. Harvard. 7; Princeton. 0. Pennsylvania, 3; Michigan. 0. Yale. 4; Cornell. I (eleven innings). Army, 3, Notre Dame, 0. L. S. Crane's Car Captures Big Event and Sets Entirely New Record for Hill. STIFF CLIMB MADE IN ;50 4-5 F. L. Lundgren, in Studebaker Takes Two of Races—Large Crowd Sees Keen Contest. C ”* LIMBING the Stewart Avenue hill .88 mile long, with an av erage grade of 3.60. L. S. Crane, in a Pope-Hart fol d, beat last year’s reeoid and made the ascent in 50 4-5 seconds. At the same time he won the sec ond leg on the? tup donated by thr Atlanta Automobile and Accessory Association for the car making the fastest time. The cup is to be won three years in succession before i becom* ~ the property of any entrant •The Pope-Hart ford won it in 1912 with a mark of 51 2-5, the same driver at the wheel. The second annual hill climb un der ihe Atlanta Automobile and Ac cessory Association auspices drew a ; onsidei able crowd to the Slewar Avenue hill. Weather and road conditions wen perfect, the cont< sts were keen and everything went smoothly. F. Lundgren, in a Studebaker. won the first two events, the first in 1:01 2-5 and the second in 1:02 2-5. inci dentally he won The Georgian’s cup for tin* first event, and a leg on tu Rivers’ cup. Although a new mark was so a.* against last year, in general tne tinu w .as slower. Only Three of the cars* shaved the minute murk. Car- Wei! Timed. The eketrical timing apparatus worked well, Except that ori'.e a Ford « ar got by when things weren’t ready, and had lo be sent batk, and once the Pope-Hartford with Crane at the whet! got past the finish without breaking the string. How he did it has not been explainer!. Crane took it cheerfully, went buck anti made the ascent again, and. according to those who “caught" him by hand the first :i:ne. made better timp. Tiie hill climb is one of the most interesting automobile events from the spectator's point of view, for both start and finish ran be seen Jiom the summit. (Towds lined the road and cars were parked far back to ward the city. The couniy police kept ; he course rle jr. Was Seventh Annual Climb. While this is only the second hill (limb under these auspices, it i- the seventh lurid by Atlanta motorists at ‘.he same spot. It was set for a week ago blit postponed because of rain. The hill climb probably will re main a fixture in the sporting calen dar of the city. It is a good test of engines and drivers, yet free from the nerve-racking danger of track meets or long road races Then it is spectacular. The cars ire a dot «ji the road when Ihe start is made. They come roaring up the long incline and tear past the string at the finish with the rattle of Max- ms, in sight all the w ay. The crowd 'njoyed it all and cheered nearly ev ery driver. Here Are the Summaries. EVENT NO. 1- Studebakcr. F. Lundgren, (\, 1:01 Buick, C. ,E. Stewart, C., 1:21 2-5. Studebaker. Joe Brow n. 1:35. EVENT NO. 2— Studebaker, F. Lundgren, O., 1:02 Studebaker, Tom Hixon, f\. 1:07. Ford. J. L. Alexander, (\. 1:08 4-5. f'halmers, Hugh Morse. ('.. 1:11. Ford. W. T. Ward. C., no finish. EVENT NO. 3— Lion. Mary Jane, J. B. Jones, 1:04 4-5. Pope-Hartford, L. S. Crane, C„ 1:18. EVENT NO. 4— Pope-Hartford, L. S. Crane. C., : 50 4-5. Case. J B. Wade. C., 1:04 4-5. EVENT NO. 6—Free for all: Pope-Hartford, L. S. Crane, D.. : 51 4-5. American. Jim Osborne. D.. :58. Studebaker. F. Lundgren, D., 1:01. Irion, Mary Jane. J. B. Jones, 1:03 4-5. Studebaker, Tom Hixon, 1:06 3-5. Case. .1 B. Wall. 1:07. EVENT NO. 7 —Private owners’ cars, fully equipped: Marion, 'Dr. Samuel Green, 1:11 1-5 Buick. Hugh Moss. 1:27. Stoddard-Dayton. Joe Johnson, 1:31 3-5. Pope - Hartford, K. A. Holbrook, 1:15 1-5. EVENT NO. 8— Pone-Hartford, E. A. Holbrook. 1:08 Apperson, Dr. C. Constantine, 1:14. Officials. The officials in charge of the meet are as follows: Technical < ’ommittee—Automobiles, Fred Steel. F. C. Skinner, A. A. Al mond. Starters—K. T. McKinstry, L. S. Collier. Referees—Automobiles. \V. G. Hum phrey: motorcycles. J. D. Hiller. Judges—L. T. Blssell, C. L. Elyea. T. H. Smart. R. S. Abbott. Clerk of Course—E. H. Elleby. Timers and Umpires — D. T. Bus sey. R. N. Reed. R. J. Slea: Gasoline Tester—Ed L. Wight, Jr. Charles L Ryan represented the American Automobile Association. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Terre Haute. 10; Evansville. 7. Springfield, 7; Fort Wayne. 2. Grand Rapids, 7; Dayton, 4. E TO MED! LIST Drop Another Contest and Lose to Gulls by Score of 5 to 1 Before Huge Crowd. GAME IS LOOSELY PLAYED Bill Robertson Stops the Local Sluggers—Brady Proves Easy. Atlantans Field Poorly. By Percy H. Whiting. S ATURDAY was a day of trage dies. The toll of the reaper was heavy- the circle of calam ities girdled the globe. Here is a partial list of Saturday's horrors: Lute McCarty killed. The Mikado sinking fast. A. S. Colyar arrested. Pier collapses at Long Beach. ; Mobile 5, Atlantal. Especially the last named. • • • 1 7 VERY time a really BIG crowd J turns out at Ponce DeLeon the Crackers appear to have a fumbling field day. For all-around, old-time, backwoods loose playing, yesterday's game has seldom been equaled here; never excelled. Of the Crackers who had any large number of chances to make errors Welchonce and Agler were the only ones who overlooked the opportunity. Old Ironsides” Smith, as steady, us- mlly. as the Rock of (Jib., pulled a •ouple of bad ones. Graham was bad enough to get the derrick and Dunn no improvement. Alperman messed up one play. Bisland one. Hailey mis judged a rty ball with bad results. Gee, it was a fine afternoon! These tacts are mentioned, not in i.li« way of criticism, but because they are unique. The Cracker team is fourth in the league in fielding. They seldom make bad mistakes. Yesterday was just a hideous off lay, that's all * * • IN batting the Crackers were way * off. too or else Bill Robertson is i great pitcher, w hich we are all in- .‘lined to doubt, judged by past rec ords. Through a full nine-inning game the Crackers made four hits, two of them clean. Bailey got one because Starr and D. Robertson obligingly let an easy pop drop between them. Smith got a single by dint of beating out a hard one to O'Dell. Agler and Bisland made the only clean hits. Agler made his hit count. He ad vanced on an error and scored on Long's sacrifice fly. It was Atlanta s only run. • * * B ILL SMITH slapped King Bailey right back at tne Gulls Saturuay in tin* hope that he could repeat his performance of Thursday, lie didn t. The Gulls piled up eight hits for eleven bases and scored five runs. "'This gave them the series, 2 to 1. The (lulls looked anything but good in the game. Bill Robertson showed a lot of skill. The dpek-footed lad really had a lot of stuff, including sharp-breaking curves and superla tively good control. But he was pret ty nearly the whole team on defense. Form wait could have won behind him if they’d made a half dozen hits. • * * M IKE FINN isn't exactly sore, but hi- wishes it bally well under stood that he has been misrepresent ed. He says he never said that Joe Dunn’s arm was gone. He says some brute made it up on him to try to smash their friendship. He says, moreover, that the Atlanta folks are jealous because “White Hope Charley” Schmidt has turned out so well. "You all said that Schmidt's arm was dead," says Mike, “and now you’re sore because it isn't. Why, Charley and I both live in Little Rock, and I worked him out myself before 1 signed hjm. And did i make a mistake? I did not. He is better to-day than at any time in his big league career, and he will go back.'' We incline to the belief that Mike's memory is playing him tricks in the matter of what he said about Joe Dunn. But let it pass. • * * \ NYHOW. the Gulls took the game and the series, and nothing re mains now but to take revenge on New Orleans and Montgomery this coming week. Here is the score of yesterday’s game: Mobile. Stock ss. . . ,5 Starr. 2b 3 O’Dell, 3b. . . 4 Jacobson, cf.. . 4 Clark. If. ... 4 D. Robert son. rf. 2 Paulet. lb. . .4 Schmidt, c. . . 4 W. Robert’n, p. 3 ab. r. Totals . . Atlanta. Long. If. . . . Bailey, 2b. . . Alperman. 2b Welchonce. cf. Smith. 3b. . . Bisla*nd. ss. . Agler, lb. . . Graham, c.. . Dunn. c. . . Brady, p. . . .33 16 3 po. .33 Totals Score by innings: Mobile ...... Atlanta 4 27 18 000 211 100 5 001 000 000—1 Summary: Two-base hit—Schmidt. Three-base hit—Clark. Sacrifice hits — I). Robertson. 2; W. Robertson, Long. Stolen bases—Stock, Starr, 2; O’Dell. Hit by pitched ball—By Brady. Starr. Left on bases— Mobile, 6; Atlanta, 7. Bases on balls— off Brady. 1: off Robertson. 1 Struck ou t—Bv Brady. 2; by W. Rcbertaon, 2. Time —1:57. Umpires—Pfenning- er and Hart.