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OUR SEALS HOME AGAIN - TANGLE WITH OAKS TODAY IMPROVEMENT IN HOME CLUB SURE TO BE EVIDENT Hitting Ball at Good Clip, So Better Luck Is the Hope of Fandom for This Week JOE MURPHY ' X little bit of tough luck or we 'nave won the series from Ven ire," said no] Howard on his arrival l>ark from the south yesterday. "The hoys hit well and played good ball, but Hosran had the break that gave him the odd game," he continued. The Seals are back after their first triv on the road, and while they failed nex the series they showed great improvement in their work with the stick, which gave some satisfaction. If the locals can hit up to the lick that they established in the south they are going to win many a game, as they have been fielding in good form. Seals are in last place, which I* very discouraging, but hope is still being extended to them. A couple of Rood player* would boleter up the weak spots and make the club as for inidablf as any In the lea^ TBU WEEK 131 PORT AX T This week's serioa will b« an Im portant one as It brings together the Seal* and the Onks. The local club has been beaten bo often in ra.st sea sons by the Oaks that the local fans usually looked for tht-ir favorites to Ket walloped when tiny opj»osed the iritnebay tribe. It is hope.l that Howard will be able to change the order of things thin eeaeon. If he can take tlie Oaks down the line in the opening aeries, the fans will be able to forget the past :uid extend a willing hand to our down trodden club. Howard seems to be doing , pretty we!i ■with hit present combination, and Retting everything out of then they possess. If they do not de liver It will not he because they are not trying, which fault was found with players of tlie local club In other sea- Every man on the club Is with • J. The right spirit Is there, but it is a question whether the club has the class. OAKS I'I.VMMi TIPTOP The Oaks are playing a rattling arti cle of, ball, and if they contin , they sliowi-il apminst the B< it Iβ going to be tough for the Seals. The Oaks were up against the toughest of pitching in the Portland *• -ries, they managed to get by. They ■ ill not overlook any chances and ! the game according to Hoyle. Their pitchers are working In fine When Abies was forced into temporary retirement, owing to an in to his hand, it was believed that ihe Oaks would feel the loss \>f their Krcat heaver. However, they can nut complain, as all their Singers have going great guns. Malarkey. Christian, Parkin and the others have showing their midsummer form. % ward anni esterday after that lie woald use ]>elhi in the opener. The Oak? probably will send KUUlay on the hill. Ml HPHY'S THK X Howard met with a eeilous disap pointment when he failed to Imd Jimmy Sherkard and Tommy Leach from the Cubs. The leader of the Seall counted on these players, but be was a Victim of one of Charley Murphy's Sheckard wont to St. Louis, end lowing and Howard are now look ing in other directions for ball players. If Howard had acquired these men he would have been able to strengthen tip sortie of the weak spots. Things to be breaking wrong for Del, but he is not discouraged. The Heavers have gone home. They open their season todaj r at Portland, meeting the Angels. Sacramento goes south to meet Venice. So far, Los An geles has siunvn up in great shape, while Portland lias done fairly well. Sacramento and Venice have failed to pennant winning form. Port land should have done better, as the club was xiwn excellent pitching, .but ■ • and defensive work of the team was not up to the standard. Sacramento Deals 6ACRAMSNTO, April 14.—Before leaving for Los Angeles this afternoon i<> piny Venice ramento coast league club announced the purchase of Pitcher KiiiHulla from the Denver club of tho Western league and the sale of Pitcher Harden to the. Victoria club of the Northwestern league. Kight pitch ers, three catchers, five infielders, five outfielders and Manager Wolvtrtoa made up the squad which started on its week road trip Uw Brackenridge to Stockton l.us AV.KI-KS, April 14. —John ■f the veteran pltch «-r»'.:' the Venice baseball club ot the ■st league, has been released ckton dub of the new <~*n li fornt.i. <'l;uss (' league. He left today for S;m Francisco to attend a meeting of the officials of the new leagire in that city .tomorrow. At the close of eetlng he will join his club. Tigers Get Furguson I.MS AN€MSIjBB, April 14.—Cecil Fur guson, a right pitetyer formerly •with the New York (Hants, the IJoston Us and later with the Memphis dub* ha* been added to the Venice, team «>f the Pacific Coast league, according to an announcement made here today. J-'tirg':- ■■■!!. who was purchased from Memphis by President Ifaler <>f the Venice club, telegraphed that i>.■ had accepted the terns offered and would reach Lorn Angeles next Thursday. American Association At Mllwjuket— B, H. K. lie o l a Milwaukee 2 7 1 Batteries Salmon, Northrop and Both; Cut t lug nud Btefbe*. » ♦• : • Al S. Peel R. JI. E. liilinnnpolls 1 <• 1 St I'nul 5 1) 1 llHrrlugton and Casry; Gardner, Mprz and # # * \t Ulaaeapelli - Ti. H. E. t'fiiiimbus .••• s IS 7 Mlnneapoila 6 U *J Batteries- Cole and Smith; LeTerette, YouDg, i and <mons, Hmith. *■ # # At Kansas City— I*. H. K. ToJedo 8 I :: K«n»»s City 6 li! 1 Batteries—Kygert aiid LlTlngfton; Zabol and krk-hcll. RICHMOND 6, VONITAS 2 1 ho Richmond Atlileiir- club took a h«rd fought battle from the Vonttas at XackSOß sriiiare Sun •li.v mfJk'Hjoon. Score: It. 11. K. )ilchm<ff<j Athletic club :..H fl 1 Yonlta* 'i. .T :; **t"-'ti Htanlßf and llndsou; Hartman and ] tranood, ROSENBERGS 20, H. 8. CROCKER CO. 7 The Ro&enbergN slaughtered the 11. S. Crocker rmi»> <>n the Ocpan Shore grounds Sunday morning, a. Hunter of the Rosenbergs held Als oppoomta to four safeties. Score: R. H. E. 2<> 10 .1 li. 8. docker 7 i B Battirlea— A. Uußter aad Uurdock; Cook and AMERICAN LEAGUB W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 2 O 1000 Washington 1 0 1000 St. Louie 3 1 750 chioHKo a as coo lloaton 1 a 83.'l Detroit 1 2 353 Cievrl.irwl 1 a 833 Jitw York O 2 000 RESULTS OF GAMES St. T.oul* 2, Chicago 1. Detroit r>, Cleveland 4. Ronton 2, New York 1. . Philadelphia, at Wanhlnerton, wet grounds. ZIM OF SEALS IS LEAD SLUGGER Corhan Well Up; Malarkey and Koestner Top the Pitching List Zimmerman, the Seals' outfielder, swatted the ball at a terrific clip dur ing the last week.and climbed to the top of the batting column. For 13 games he has slammed tho ball at a 41S* clip, which is going some, and he Is sure to become a popular favorite if he continues his present work. Page of Los Angeles is right behind Zimmer man with an average of 404. Tommy Tennant. the Peal castoff. Is going great gune for the Senator*, touching the ball at a 391 rate. Hoy Corhan is playing bang up ball for the Seals. He is fielding in his usually sensational style and Is hit ting at a 317 clip—proof that Roy has regained his old batting eye. In the six games Del Howard played he rapped the ball at a 375 pace. The standings of the batters follow: Plarrr— :■■'- ■ i : i ; : i - 3 Sf||] i Wagaer, s. p M izutr. L. A Koros, IN.rtiMnil Uv.~h, s. S. 1" Krapp, Portland... U A man. S F.. !.. A , .'. Rac Mas rtrt, L. A Verncvn I . A I, !*. F 1 , Portland.. Mailmen Vernon.. d, I . a Sacramento. Knok, Portland.. Fanning, B. V Sluiitz. Sacramento. fJtccbl. Vernou.. .. Corhan. 8. F lOnworthy, Sac. ... Cook. Oakland i'l>f><>h. I* A R'tllag. Oakland.. r.'.;ps. i. a Cr.rtwTipht, S. F.. . Flehn. Portland. .. Rodger*, 1'nrtland.. M.-Ardio. S F Moon, I.. A Patterson, V'-rnon.. T. lineman Vrrnon.i Hfnlr.r. H. F r, Vernon.. Italoiith. Vrrnon. ... Hraokenriilcp, Ver. Lober. U 2 (rahhp, I.. A Alboris. Sac Harden. Sac N*m, Oakland GUI, I.. A Berry, Portland Srhirm. Oakland.., ]{y:,n. U. A Baylem, Vernon.... Oharthourne. Port.. irk. Port... Prise.,!I. I,. A Maneell, Sac MuixlorrT. S. F M<.ran, Snprnmpnto. Slilnn Snoramento. Derrick, Portland.. O'Eoarlce, |u ... Kane. Yfroon Doane, Portland... Bamn. Vprnon Parkin. Oakland... HaRprtnan. Pβ! t. ... Bocan, Yi-rnon 18 'H 12 : 3 13 ' O , i:; ii 4 i 11 181 I 5 4 « 41 1 4 l 7 4 14 3 4 12 0 ■i 4 1 1 1 18 12 12 13 10 1 1 1 1 It 17 11 18 IT 14 1 .1 -. 1 1 1 1 0 0 0] OilOOO 0 0 0| 01 KM) 0 0 0 0 500 1 o o o rm 0 0 1 0 800 (»[ 0 0 lj 500 II 0 1 1 4Q9 I 1 0 2 1 404 10 0 2 391 2 2 1 9 386 2 0 1 2 371) l 1 1 S 873 0 0 0 1 H7S 0 l a 1 Ol 1 •_' Mi el :ut ! -• 1 1 341 l I 0 ,i 0 ' 0 0 0 1! 333 1 ! 3 2 32« 3 0 4 41 317 2 12 2 317 0 0 - 2 1 288 0 0 1 0 286 0 0 2 2! 279 0 0 0 0 276 0 0 2 1 273 0 1 1 U MB 0 0 2 1 1 2«0 0 0 4J 2 200 0 0 47 Kfl 8 O 0 3 250 01 0 1 1 260 01 0 Ol 0 2fM) , oj o o o no 1 0 0 Oj 0 2T.l» 1 0{ 0 0 M BO (looo 2r.D 01 0 0 0 250 0! 0 0 0 2T.0 0 : O 0 0 2")0 l! 1 0 0 •£'& 0 0 1 '■■ 2S8 0 0 o 2 0 3 2 233 0 0 0 1 231 0 1 4 0 226 0 0 ll 0 222 0 1 0' 0 T22 0 0 0 0 222 01 0 0. 0 222 0 0 Ol 4 217 1 1 »j 1 218 0 Ol If fi 205 0 0 0 ?. 200 10 14 200 0 fl 1 Ol 200 0 01 Ol Oi 200 1 <• ZJ Oi 200 <> n 0 0! 200 0 0 l! 0| 200 I 0 0 1| Ol 200 0 1 ] ■ : 1 1 ■I 1 l 4 J 1 i I I 2 r, •t 4 4 ■1 « 1 ' 1 1 1 • A ■I^ 7 ' i 3 12 IS 4 1 3 j 1 i 11 U 1 s U 4 72 \lf\ I 2 2 I 31 I ; ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 Malarkry, veteran twlrler of the Oaks, nnrl Elmer Koestner of Venice have the host records of the fling-ers up to date. Kaeh lias won three games without a reverse. Malarkey is in par ticularly good form, as he allowed the Beavers V.ut one run in the last 18 innings ho pitched. Koestner, the Port land castoff. is proving a valuable ac quisition to the Venice team. Apparent ly the club has not hit its stride, but koestner is in tiptop form and has won three BVgaefl by his stellar twirling. Si]t ii t Tyler Christian won both gamoH ho pitched. Hβ is showing all his old time cunningness. The records of the pitchers follow: Flayer and Club— Won. Lost. Pet Malarkey, Oakland •** 0 1000 er, Venice ."'. 0 1000 Christian. Oakland 2 0 I(XK> Los Angel)* 2 (> 1000 Tozer. Los Angeles 2 0 tMB I'iirkin. Oakland 1 O 3000 n, Sacra mea to 1 o loon Stewart, VeeJce l o 1000 MoCocry, Snn Frnncisco 1 0 1000 Fanning. Nun Tim ciso 1 0 1000 Will lama, Sacramento 1 0 1000 Kraoae Portland to ioo»> Raleigh, Venice 1 0 1000 Hughes, San Franclse* 1 o mon Perritt, Lμ Angeles 1 o H"X> ■Krain>, Tort lii lid 1 0 1000 Hyan, l.ns Angelea ft 1 7so June*, Portland 2 l 0r,7 Strowd, Sacramento - 1 Ml MiKKlnbothani, Portland. 1 1 r>oo Thomas. San Fraucisc© 1 1 f>oo Hnrkncss. Venter 1 1 r>oo Kiiiiiiy, Oakland l i r»oo Hagennan, Portland 1 1 f>oo Henley, Sun Franc!*™ 1 a ?ffl AlhertK. Saeraineuto 0 1 fino (irecory. Oakland O l 000 West, Portland 0 1 000 BdmonsoD, Venice 0 l 0(»<i Itrlscoll, \,<m Alleles 0 1 <MX> Sliik'i , . lα* AnK>'les o 1 OCX) QUltzan, San Francisco o 1 000 I.biiy. Sacramento 0 i OOfl Pcrnoll. Oakland 9 1 000 Delhi, San Francisco 0 2 000 Crabhe, Lok Anceta 8 3 OfHi Dpaglmwt, Snn Francisco n 2 000 Alberta, Sacramento 0 l , 000 Bcbuitl, Sacrnnioiito 0' '_' ikki Portland 0 2 <"»ki Hitt, Venice <t 2 <V»o Bauui, Venice O ;{ 000 Bull, McCormick, Henry in Tennis Limelight (Special Dispatch to The Cain STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 14.— Alber\ Bull of Jewell high school, San FnmHseo, defeated McCormlck of lx>s AnKPles In tho finals for the singles title in lhe interschclastlc tennis series h. to. Sunday. He takes the interscho lastie cup and the sold medal. Me- Cormlck takes the silver medal as run rierup, and Henry of St. ltfnatiue and Barber of Los Angeles get bronze medals. Following are the summaries of Sunday's play. singJes and doubles: not B LBS SemUnala -Wilder and of de feated Roberts and Strauss of l.owel!. d 4. 6 -3; nack und Berber of L«e Angclee beat Bull and Johns of Ixtwell, c—4, c—4. Final* between Wilder and Rogers and McCorniack aud Uarbcr to be played at Nordhoff on April 24. SJNQLKS Third round —Clark of Berkeley lost to McCor mfirk of X.ns Angeles, 2-8, I—6; Henry of St. Ignatius beat Foley of Mtuslon, 6-—I, 4—6, 6 —l; hi,l] of i/owdl defeated StUU of Sacramento, ft—2, a—*; Barber of Loe Angeles beat Orayen of Mlesion. &—l>. 7—5. Semifinals—Bull of Lowell beat Barber of Los Angeles, 4—6. 6—l. r, -.;. McOormtek (Los An gele») defeated Heury (St. Ignut.ius;, 5—7, 6 1. β-s. Kinnls Albert Bull (Lowell) won by defeat ii,., M'Conuitk <Loe Aiigeleej, 7 —3, 10—8. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913. WOOD IS TOO MUCH FOR CHANGE'S MEN Smoky Joe Holds Yanks to Four Hits; Gothamites Fight Hard (Special Dispatch to The Call) BOSTON, April 14.—Frank Chance's New York Americans lost their second game of the season to the world cham pion Boston Red Sox today by the close score of 2 to I. As In their first game with Washington, they were beaten by one run, after starting the game with a score. Wood held the visitors to four hits, while Caldwell allowed eight blnglea, Speaker getting three of that number. Chance's men showed the same spirit a* the Cubs were wout to show when Chance was the leader of the Chicago Nationals, but against the pitching of Smoky Joe Wood they were as helpless as they were against the great Walter Johnson. Chance's team has played bnt two games this season. Tn each game they were called upon to bat against the club's strongest hurler. Consequently the team has not had a fair chance to display Its real strength to date. fVore: N. Y. AB.R. 11. O.A ' Roeton. AB.R. 11. O.A. Panels.rf 4 111 otnooper, rf 4 0 0 0 1 Wolterof* ii i 8 OJYerket, 2b 4 0 118 Uurtxl,3b 4 0 (( 1 l.Spenker.of 3 1 8 t> 0 Oree.lf... 4 0 O 2 lIU-wis, If. . 4 0 10 0 i'hai*,2b.. I 0 0 I OJGardnr. ,!b 4 0 1! o 3 Stump, 2b a 0 0 1 li.Tanvrln.ll) '2 0 0 IB 0 Sterret.lb 8 0 1 8 OlVVapr.er. ss :! (I 0 2 2 Bww»uy, c .1 0 0 6 I'Nunmkr, c 3 0 0 9 1 Tonnit.se, 3 0 0 1 4! Wood. p... 3 110 8 Oelwell, PBOIO 2I — _ Total.. .30 2 8 27 13 Total..Bl 1 4. U4 10 SCORE BY INNINGS !\>w York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Boston o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x —3 81 MMARY Two b«*e hits- fiurtlnt-r. Speaker, Wotxl, I*. Sacrifice hit—Jaiivrln. Stolon hasps—Panleli. U'olter. J>ouble play—Vounjr to Stump to Sier rett. l> ft on basis X(mv York 8, Boston 6. Klrst liaw on called hnlN—OfT Csil.lwoll :t. Flrit base on errors—Boston I. Struck otit-By Calrt well ;». by Wood i>. bell—Swtiy. Kγ ror— yoiinsr. Tlmt» of jranie—l hour and 50 min ute*. Umpires—Dlneea and Hart. Tigers Win Opener (SpecUl Dispatch to The Cβ U) CLEVELAND, April 14.—Detroit won Its first game of the season today by the score of B to 4 against Cleveland. Dubuc, atar fllnger of the team, pitched the Tigers to victory, but It was a close battle. He was hit hard in spots, a total of 12 slams being: totaled by the Naps. The Tigers scored one in the fourth and fifth, adding throe in the eighth. Cleveland was the first to score, getting one in the third, two in the seventh and one in the eighth. Score: ( lf-vp AB.R. H. O.A. Pot. AB.R.H. O. A Ji'hstn.lb r. 1 2 i> lJßiwh.es.. 4 12 4 2 Ohpmn.M .I 2 12 .'{'London, lib 6 0 10 7 01«0n.3b. 4 Q 3 4 2'Crwfrd. rf 2 1 0 1 0 .Tarkon.rf 4 0 0 1 1 Vainer, lb. 4 0 2 14 1 Lajoie.2h 5 0 3 0 llMortaty.lf 5 0 2 10 Brnpn, rf 4 0 .1 1 I'Hich, ef.. 3 10 0 0 Craney.lf r> 0 12 OjDtil, 9b.. 4 2 2 10 I.mid. <•.. 5 0 0 7 OiStanage. c 4 0 1 S 0 Kahler, p 3 0 0 1 .'l'Dubue, p.. 4 0 114 Sfeen.p.. 0 0 0 0 ii „ « — •I.flholtl. P tOO 0 Tota*i.U3 311-T 14 T0ta1..40 4 13 27 |2| •Batted for k'ahler In tbp Mirhth. SCORE BY IN'NiM.S rieTeland 0 0 1 0 v 0 2 1 o—l lK>tro!t 0 o 0 1 1 0 0 3 o—s SI MMARV Two bane hits—ol*on. Graney. Rtanage. Thre* t'ase hit—Deal. Sacvlfloe bit—Do*l. Stolen bases Chapman. Lajole, Hirrninsliatn; Moriarlty. Bush, High. Hits—Off Kabler 11 Iα H Innings. First baM on called trails—Off Knhler r>. off Stcen 1. off l>-i!nio ?,. Hit by pitched ball —Bush by Kahler. Struck out—By Kahler 4, by Rtet»n 1, hy imbue .'!. First base on errors—Cleveland 3. Detroit 1. Left on bases—Clereland 12. Detroit 11. Krrors— Kahler, Bush. Lourlon. Moriarlty. Deal. Time of Kame-— 2 hours and 30 minutes. Umpires—Fergu son and O'liOughlin. Browns 2, White Sox 1 (Special Dispatch to The Call) ST. LOUIS, April 14.—The Browns beat the White Sox in a,close game to day, 2 to 1. Weilman, the jroim< Kiant hurler, held the Sot to five hits. The crew of Callahan could not solve the local hurler's delivery, though they managed to get six hits. The Sox scored their only tally In the ninth round, but could not overcome the lead Stovall'a men had gained in the third by driving in a pair of tallies. Score: Oh'go. AB.R. H. O. A.I ft. L. AB.R. H. O. A. Rath, 2b 2 0 1 "i 2!?bottn, cf 8 0 2 1 0 Berer 2b 1 0 0 0 J Jhnstn, If 4 i> 1 .TO 1-ord 3b. 2 0 0 0 f> Wilms, rf 4 0 0 4 0 Zoldr, 3b 0 0 0 2 0 Prart. 2b. 4 0 1 1 2 t'ollns, rf 4 1 1 3 OStoral, 1h » o 1 8 1 Kodie, cf .TOOI 0 Austin, 3b :s 0122 Hortn lb 4 0 1 8 1 Walsh. M 'till; ;: Mntrk. If 4 0 1 1 OiAgnew. c. 1 1 0 B O Weavr, *tt 4 O 1 4 3 Weilmn, p 2 0 0 1 5 Schalk. c 3 0 0 3 it ■ — White, pi 0 0 0 4 Total—27 2 712T 13 V.cnz, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 •Lance... 1 0 0 0 OJ U'allnhan 10 0 0 o ♦Walsh.. 10 0 0 0] JJonee... 0 0 0 0 0| Total.il 15 54 12J •Batted for Hntli iv sixth. :HHtte<l f»r I/orrt In pixfh. iBntt»«)l for White in figlith. (Ran for Dortto in ninth. RUNS HV INNINGS Chlcngo 000 0 0000 J — 1 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 X— 2 SUMMARY lmnn hit —Rorton. Sacrifice hits—Wetl nT»n White. Siicriflcfi fly-Shotton. I>otiWo play. Walsh to Stovall. Stolen base —Walsh, lilt by pitched bnll -By White. Agnew. Firft baet <m called Imlls—Off White 1, off Weilnian Struck r>iit-liy White 1, by Wftllman 8. Hits—Off White. .*. In 7 Innings; off Benr.. 2 In 1 Innln*. Left on bases—St. Louis 5, Chicago 7. Krrors- -Knth. l'.erger, Bhotton. Time of jjame— l liour imU 45 minutes. Umpires—Hllde linnul and EvaiiH. MILL VALLEY 8, MISSION TFRHACE 1 MILL VALLEY, April 14. — lion much JoteMtt, together with n aeries of unfc WtllaM, j>rov«d the undolug of the Mission Terrace nine ..f s»n Francisco at Mill Valley ywterday icon: R. li. B. Mill Valley 3 7 0 M lattea Terrnco 1 f> 1 BattMfW—Johnson and Wold; Wlssel and Gold, bock. STANDARDS 9, OUTLAWS 0 The Standards No, 1 shut out the diiUnwn on tlio Onklnnd, Sunday morning. Bcore: " R. li. E Standards 0 U 2 Outlawß 0 3 2 Batteries—Uirad and Freitas; Edward, Fallou and Vlerra. WIXSONS 7, W. XL T. 4 OAKLAND, April 14.—The Wlreons defeated the Western Union Telegraph company nine ye* terday at Tbtttjr-MOOBd ami Ettie Jttreete. Mitchell, the winner*'. pitcher, featured the came. The summary: R. 11. K. \Vlx<w>ne 7 !> 1 Wentern T'liloti 4 4 M Batteries— Mitchell and Hanush; Rustabler and CJoove. 6EBASTOPOL 6. TELEGRAPHS 4 SEBASTOPOL, April 14.- Kram»r. twirling for Sebastopol. bad the Telegraphs of San Francisco completely at hU mercy yesterday, whifflns 13 batsmen and allowing but (We scattered bln jrlea. S'-oro: 11. 11. I". Sebasropol « c ;', Telegraphs 5 4 a Batteries —Kramer and Bnrko; ("respl and Fusco. I'tnplrett— Hardlnjr and Bardrri. CASUAL CAMP 11, LESLIE SALT CO. 7 The Casual Camp nine walloped thr Leslie Salt Co. at Angel island Sunday afternoon iv a well played game. Score: R. H. E. CtiKnal Camp 11 13 2 I-e«lle Salt Co 7 .". 1 Ratterle* —H&tfard and Emerson; Cauch and Cheek. V.* X. I. NO. 6 15, BELMONTS 6 Tlio 1". M. I. ball team of eonnrl! \r> p, pelted the ball to all corner* of the lot In Sun day's battlo with the Belmont Bars, ecorine an easy victory. Pete King allowrd the opposing batsman but four healthy ciouts during lhe nine frames and fanned 15 men. Score R. \l c V. M. I. No. H ir. JO 2 B(.-l in on ts 0 4 8 Batteries—King and bahl; Abrahaouioa and Abralißtusou. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Iμ Pet. IloMon 1 » 1000 gt. Lout. 1 « 1000 Fittsburg 2 ' <MW Brooklyn a ' eoT Philadelphia ...1 ' ™® Chicago * * 333 Cincinnati » * °°° Xew York 0 2 o*o RESULTS OF GAMES Plttmhvrg R, Chicago 5. Brooklyn 3, New York 3. g<. Louis et Cincinnati, tret KTOunAa. Boston «t Philadelphia, wet crrwunde. GIANTS DROP ONE TO THE DODGERS Red Smith Raps Tes for a Homer in Ninth, Scor ing Two Runs (Spedal ninpstoh to ThP C»M NEW YORK. April 14.—Red Smith of Brooklyn pushed the Giants further Into the cellar today by slamming Tes reau for a home run In the ninth, scor ing Daubert ahead of him. The count was 3 to 2, Brooklyn predominating. Ames had Jufit retired In the eighth, leading Allen 2 to 1. McGraw sent hie militia, Grandall and Wilson, in In the eighth. Both hit safely. Snodgrass and Doyle singled and two runs scored. Tesreau worked the last relief. Hβ struck out Meyer and Wheat, but Dau bert singled and Smith hit one In the right field seats, winning the battle. Allen and Ames both pitched bril liantly. Thorpe batted, but grounded out to second. Score: Brkln. AB.R. IT. O. A. , N. Y. AB.R. IT. 0. A. Rt'-ngl, rf 3 0 0 1 0 Sndgrs, cf 4 1 2 0 0 Ctsfcw 2b 4 0 0 t :; I»''vore, If 3 0 0 0 0 Meyn rf 4 n <> '■'. l Wilson, c. l (> 1 3 0 Wlie't, If 4 0 'J 4 OFletchr, Nl 0 0 4 0 D'b'rt, it) 4 1 a l» 4 Doyle, 2b. 4 0 2 12 Smith, Bt> 4 110 IVltirry. rf. S 0 0 2 0 Klsher, ss 4 1 1 4 ljM'rkle. lb 4 n 0 8 1 Miller, C. 2 0 0 4 '2 Il.rzog, Sb 4 f> f> 2 '2 Allen, p.. 3 0 1 1 1 Myers, c. 1 0 1 7 1 —!»Groh 0 o 0 no T0ta1..32 3 8 -'7 I.". Ames. p.. 2 0 0 0 4 Uiaiidall. 10 10 0 <V»p«T, If. 0 1 0 0 0 lYoreau, p 0 0 0 O 0 tTborpf... 1 0 0 O 0 T0ta1..31 3 7 27 10 •Finn for Meyers In plghtb. tßatted f.>r Ann In elghtb. for Tosroau In ninth. KINS BY INNINGS Brooklyn 00000001 2—3 NVtv York.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 ST MMARV First hasp on errors—New York 1. TVo ha!«»« hit—Daubert. Hump run—Smith. Snrriflcp hit* -Murray. Miller. Sacrifice fly—Fletcher. Stolen l>ane— Suodsrraae. on banes—New Yr>r» C Brooklyn 4. Double play—Doyle to Merkle. I First base on called Imlle—Off Ahipi 1, off Allen 1. Btnek ocl By An«f ". by Teereau 3, by AllPn 8. Hit bj pitched ball—By Allon, 1 (kfeyen). Hlt»—Off Ames, 6 in 8 Innlncv off Teereaa, il is 1 Inning. Krroro —i\its<uaw. Smith. Morklo, Cooper. Tlino of jsanip— 1 hour and 43 minutes, ruijlres— Kler.i and Orth. Pirates 8, Cubs 5 (Sppr!.«i Dlspatcli to Tho Call) CHICAGO, April 14.—Pitt.sburg beat Chicago, X to a, In the second game of the series. The Pirates batted Richie and Toney for: »w hits. Carey. Hoffman, Byrne and Vlnv each got three bingles. The visitors started with two runs off Richie's delivery, adding another pair In the second and piling up four more In the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Johnny Evers , Cubs scored three in the seventh off Robinson, but Camnltz came to the rescue and the locals could not score again. Score: Pitt*— AB. R, n. OAj Chi - AB. R. H. O.A. Otnr, 1.f..4 'i :» 4 OlClyniPr, c.f.4 0 110 Hofman.rr.4 2 8 1 OjSchulte. r.f.4 12 0 0 Byrne, 3b..4 1 2 2 4 Mitchell, 1.f.4 0 I \\ 0 Voii, as 3 0 8 0 01 Zmrmtn, Sb.4 0 14 3 J. Mllr, 1b.4 1 J 10 OjAreher, 1b..4 0 o 8 :; Wllsoa, rf..a 1 1 1 OlEvers, 2b...2 0 0 5 I lUitW, 2b..4 0 14 1 I'helaJi. 2b..2 1110 Gibson, C...4 0 0 4 1 Bridwell, se.2 0 10 4 Roblnnon, p. 4 110 2iCorriden, ps.2 112 1 Oamnlu, p.O 0 0 0 llßresnhaa, c.3 1 I 2 8 -. JRl6hip, p. ...0 10 12 l\)tal ::0 Si. 2(5 f« *Kia*ley ...I 0 0 0 0 Toney. p 0 0 0 0 1 tl,eacn 1 0 0 0 0 Hrnphrles. p.O 0 0 0 0 t\V. Miller..l 0 10 0 SSaier I 0 0 0 0 T0ta1.... 35 6 10 27 IS Zlmtnprmnn mif for ißtpftWllC*. •Battwi for Ktcbla in fifth Inning. tßatted for ETere in elxth inniuß. JBattr-d for Itresnahan in ninth innlner. JDatteii for Humphries in ninth hinlnn. SCORE BY INNIN(S3 rittsburjr 2 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 rt—R Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 o—30 —3 SUMMARY Two bi*" hits---Byrne, \>>Lx, Robinson, Brp* nalian, SHwlto, Clyrmr. Three baße hits—Hof roan, i'lielan. B»se hits —Off Hlohli , f> In :. in ings; off Toaty B in 2 lnniturs; off Humphries 4 in 2 Inning*- off Robinson 9 In 7 lnnlngn; off CamnJtz lin 2 Innings. Sarriflce hit— J. Miller. Karrlflce fly—Butlor. Stolea Imw I. Miller, Wilson. DoQble play—<;orrl<lon to Arclior. Left on bases—l'lttshurn R, rhicaeo B. Mret bsso on ••nlloil balls—Off Ulchio 4. off Knhlnsnn 2, Hit i<y pitcher—(laroy. Struck «(t By Ricble !. by RoMmoß 1. by Tonfy t. by Ounniti 1. Krrors — Hertoan, Ciyincr.. Briihwll, WiH pitch■■-Tonpy. Time of ganip-— 1 hour and oO minntfs. I'mpirr-s —Bresnan nni\ Raaon. Southern League At NiMn-111.- - Nanhvillft. 2: riiallnnooga. 9. At Mobile Mobile, r>; Mempbit. 2. At Atlnnta-Atlantn, 6; JUrniinjthara, 2. At Montgomery—MontgonJ«ry-NewOrleans same po«tpooed; roln. MURRAY WINS CYCLE TSYOITT Frank Murray won tlio first tryout of the New Century Who«-lmon Sunday at tfi'e San \&m -<lro track, held f'>r the purpose of Bflrrtinß th* teara to represent the club In the Pierre trophy r«C« May i. Murray covermt 8 1-3 mUcs \n 'Si minute* 2S leconda. The olhrr tnpn In Urn following order: Karl I'ostpHo, Hot-nixn Horn. AVnlt(>r Htmniltt, Esd Wnlty Rlindes! \jf" T»rury, O. Kl'latt, (io.»r?o I»mry. 11. Olirt, M. Conte, J. TraeejT. The nice was filled with ac-ldonts, Costello and Ohrt having tlie ivorst apllls. INTERNATIONAL LEAGtTE SE/,SON NEW YORK, April 14.—The International Irajrne will open its 101" sosroii Wp«lncs(l«r. with Buffalo playinr in Jwsey City. Toronto In Ncw nrk. Bochester in Baltimore nn«l Montreal !n ProTMeoce. l'rpsldciit Harrow dcclnrpfl trmigbt that he oxppetcd tho riwe in bis league to tie rvcti olrspr than Inst yoar. uLUi SILO J*j§y& § lOtft and Franklin *9 MSST! | What does Daddy want? KNIGHT MAKES EX CHAMPION HUSTLE McFarland's Opponent Puts Wolgast to Test in the Training Bouts Phil Knight, the Kansas City light weight, is making a great hit with the fans by his clever work In his train ing bouts with Ad Wolgast at the Seal Rock house. The eastern lad. who is to box Tommy McFarland four rounds Friday night, Is a whirlwind miller. Knight gives Wolgast a tough time, and there is but little of the fancy stuff displayed when they get together. Both are stocky and they just wade in and mix it all the time. Those who have seen Knight are deeply impressed with his work and figure that he has an ex cellent chance to defeat McFarland. McFarland is also a sturdy Individ ual, who depends upon his ruggedness and hitting ability more than elever nese. He Is an exceptionally good hit ter with either hand. McFarland Is In training at Shannon's resort In San Rafael. Manager Milt Weitner of the Cres cent club, realizing that he is bucking up against the Wolgast-Murphy bout, which is to be held on the following day, has arranged an exceptionally strong card for the occasion. Along with the McFarland-Knlght bout Weit ner has arranged eight other events between the beet boys in the four round game. The contest between Jimmy Fox, the cleverest feather weight in the west, I come from far-off Turkey. At mature age I am blended by experts who know tobacco as you know your ABCs. Then evenly rolled in pure rice paper and twenty of us, all good, all alike, are put in a neat package and offered to you. Now the reason why I am not packed in a fancy box is so that you can get twenty for fifteen cents. It is said of me, and rightly, that more money is paid for me than for any other cigarette in the world. I am FATIMA, the cigarette of th£ nation. There's a Spink Boosts for the Coast League -• * ,1. G. Tnrlor Splnk, editor of the St. Louie Sporting \>n», Iβ a visitor here. He in a great boost er for the Pacific Coast leagrue and takes exception with thowe who declare that the American association plays faster ball than In played here. He maintains that the C'oant lencne puts up a supe rior article of ball because there are more young men here who are faster than the veterans in the A'merlcan aseoclatlon. He says that with one or two excep tions tlte American association linn not sent nny pitcher to the Me leajrve who has succeeded In ntnvii.tr there. The Coast league, he maintain*, has sent a number >f them. and Roy Moore should be a hummer. Ant One Grave, the whirlwind Butchertown boy, takes on Eddie Burns, a Welter weight. . Tad Rlordan and Ed Willis, heavy weights, will swap wallops. Sailor Wileon of Terba Buena island and Sam Slavieh of the Columbia club, A pair of willing mid dle* weights, will box four rounds. Dick Kendall and Willie Pyne, 153 pounders are on the card. Joe Stanton, the Richmond lightweight, will oppose Frank Waldorf. Kid Marshall and Young Edwards, 120 pounders, are down for a four round bout. Johnny Murphy will meet Eddie Mo. Laughlin at 115 pounds in the curtain raiser. BAYBIDES 7, BAXTSALITO 1 BAUBAUTO, April 14.—Yesterday at Fort Baker the Bayeldex of San Quentin defeated Bau ealito. 7 to I. Thail'e pitching was the feature of the game. Score: R. H. E. Baysldee :...• 7 9 l Satisnlito 1 B 3 STORK REMEMBERS MURPHY'S ADDRESS Birthday Present for Harlem Tommy—lt's a Girl, and Joy Reigns Yesterday afternoon the news wa» flashed over the wire to Harlem Tommy Murphy, who is located In Shannon's training quarters at San Rafael, that the stork had brought a little baby girl to his home In New York. It was In the nature of a birthday present, as Tommy celebrated his twenty-eighth natal da>' Sunday. It is the second girl in the Murphy household, and the glad tidings brought the news that mother and baby were in fine health. The little fighter, who Iβ preparing for his battle with Ad Wolgast Saturday afternoon In the Eighth street arena, was In great spirits yesterday after the news was brought to him. BUHLINGAME 2, COLUMBIAS 1 BT-RI.INOAMH. April 14. Th* locals tangM yesterday with the Columbia Outfitters at Shu FrancUco and e«nt them back up thp ppnin»tiU with the short end of the nenrp. Mosrr twirled bic league ball for the home team. Nummary: U. B. i:. Burlingtme 2 Outfitters 1 2 Batteries —Moaer and O'Donnell; Jackson am! Funts. CASUAL CAMP «. KRIEO * HALTONB 3 The Casual Camp tosnere mnde It two for tit* day, trouncing the Krieg & Haltons on the lelaml rttemond. Score: n. H. K. Caroa] Camp rt « 2 KriPK A- Haltone 8 .1 1 Retteries —Howard and Emerson; Cauch and 9