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44 GREAT VICTORY PUTS THE SEALS IN SECOND POSITION iTHREE PITCHERS TAKE A RAND IN DOWNING ANGELS All Sorts of . Fireworks Are Exploded Before Boys Finally Put Over Last Runs fSr.r tal niKpateh to The Call) /LOS ANGELES, May ■• 10.—Those San Francisco birds snatched another game today, their / fourth of the week, grabbed the series while it was hot, hurdled the Tlg-ers into second place nnd battered down the Angels , 'lead to a'meager two games. Just-at'this mo ment we cant think of any other nuisances that they committed. Dillon's men drove the ball •to all angles of the lot, whanged it 15 times, but nullified the effects o£,the bombard ment with a weird exhibition in the field, kicking and otherwise maltreat- Ing; the ball for an even half dozen scores. Because of their rough work with the stick Del Howard began/ calling out the life guards early In the fifth »nd didn"t quit until he had used three. Husk;, Mr. Zimmerman knocked j the ball out of Boles' hands in a play at the plate in the -.eigrhth inning, and this ■was the flimsy pretext on > which the Seals built up their winning rally in that round. . .- , ;- Each club hung its first marker in the second, Hogan setting around for the Seals on a low throw by Johnaon and a brace of sacrifices," and Magxart matching it for the Angels. Karl drilled a triple into left. Dillon, - with Uμ count three and two, ektpped a single over the inneld, scoring him. SKALS SHOW THE SPEED f,. Two were down in the third when Ardle dropped a:■ fly in short left- Johnson, Metzger and Ellis all tried to catch it, and the ball came near bean 'lng all three of them. 1 McArdle ran .into a double. Johnson singled Mac .home, went to . Second on the throw in -and rode home on a single by Hogan. -,- Slagle / introduced.; himself *• in the fourth by passing: Zimmerman. v "Vfuffli whaled to right for a base, and a pass to Cartwright glutted the cuehions. Slagle then got even with Hughes : for fanning I>oles and Crabb In the -second ,\>y striking out. : Mundorff, the mean e*t kind of a man in a pinch, hit to riarht, scoring Zimmerman. J . , v iv Johnson singled ~in ,the fourth, stole K*cond, kept on to third when Schmidts jifgr veered from \. the mark and was squeezed home by Boles.- . * Ellis opened the with a hot sin 'iele ,to center. Exit ■ Hughes, enter Thomas. -Froaty | got Iby j this gj inning enly to encounter a batch of trouble in the sixth, when the Angels tied :' up the count with a three run rally. ' , : T)!i)on shot a glancing single off W-uffli's uplifted palms. Metzger slapped the ball down tp Cartwrlght. i It caught Carty on the shins, and., when he had finally subdued.it he threw low to sec ond In a frantic effort to force Dillon. This put Pop on third. Johnson jabbed a hot one down to McArdle. . FAST FI.MSH COUMS - •".• > Tt ran up Mac's legs, came dQwn on his head and found a resting place on the back of his neck. Dillon scored during McArdle's duel with the ball and jSetzger took second. " Boles sacrificed and Slagle scored f both of his mates '■with, a fine swat to left. Ellis singled : Slakle to second after Howard had "Hied to Zim. ' Loiter ended it with a rkrounder* to McArdle. \ . I Corhan, batting for Thomas, deliv ered the tying tally in the seventh on « walk, a sacrifice, a stolen base and 4 an rerror by Metzger. ; ;; ; * Fear of extra innings and a cold ipper vanished in the eighth." With "one down. Zimmerman poked a harm •less-looking -fly into short left. Ellis iliad good claims to the ball, but John-" Fon insisted that it was hia and then .failed to squeeze it. Ernie .was more .successful on • Wuffli's fly. ;• Cartwright {cracked the ball to right. \, Zimmerman courted what seemed sure death by mpting to score from second. •' 1. I/)ber's;shot had him 10 feet from -Jthe plate, but runner and catcher came together, and when Boles picked -hlmf jFelf 1 up Umpire Bush made the im portant discovery that Walter didn't 'have the ball. Cartwright took second •on the play and Schmidt put him across with a tidy tap to left. Dillon -'strangled Henley unassisted. ] .The ecore: • • ■ ']--. SAN FRANCISCO , . ; ' ■' AB. K. BH. I'O. A. K. •Mundorff, r. f....... L , o-i 000 .-M'-AnUf. 'Jb.,... :s i .1 •'a- | ,1 Johnston. 1. f 4 I. 14 t> 1 Jlogan, li> 4 ... 4 117 r<) iZimmennao, c. t........ "J % 0 | |' o Wuffli. us .... i. 3' 0. 1 -,3 'i 0 Csrtwriftit, : at» ........ 2 -1 'Z i o 1 *ohinidt,c... 4- 0 1 I 1 _1 : "Huphes, p......;........ 1i <l O O 'J (I Thomas, p.. 0 0 0 <• 10 Tlanlcy, p...*....,. 1 B- 0 o J" 0 CorUan ......a.......... 0. 10 0 O 0 ." Total ........./...' -'" " 10 'J7 10 4 ' Corban batted for Thomas In the-seTeatU.'■:.: : LOS ANGK (\ '-J ' AB. S, 811. PO. A. E. Howani, Cb......... .'» 0 1 *3 -3, 1 >:ii:». l. f...... .;. 50- 31 o 0 Ix,ber. r. f.............. 4 ,«• -1 1 2-0 Majrcert, c. f............ 6 1 2. 1 0 0 DiU'in. ,lb. ......;.*..... 4: 1 . 2 90 0 >letiger,. Sb ............ 4 1 t U,. 1- 1 sTohns«n, 55.:............ 4' * 2 8 ■■.■7 1 2 JVilc*. c... V.S3 0; <) ■.*a n 2 C-rsbb, p..',............".. 1 0. '0 oK.hsO Slasle, p.....;.......... I . o■*0 ■* 1 ■ -1 . 0 * Total ..... ........38 t 14 ;27 ie 6i RL'NS AM. HITS BY rXXINGS g*n Franeleoo ... 0 1 2' 4 0 (1 ":V 2 0— 7 -t Bas-ebli* » <i .V -' 1! 1 0 2 I—lo to« ijrelee ..... o U 0 1 d 3 O o 0— 6 »-BaseliHs ...... 0 3 'Z 1 1 4 0 1 '_•—l4 - «.--.- . -SUMMARY -•■-;■„—.-...,■ .' bas«»R—Corhan,.*Jolmson. Urm bit* end 3 > uns off, Crabb in 3 inning:*;;", hits anO 1 raas of Hugb»«, taken, out iv t fifth with one;; on : *«a«ie/. none out; 4 lilt* end '.3: runß'.o.T K Tborn*s ♦n -2,ianing>. Credit Tlctory to Henley:, charge •eTeat tv- Slßgle. ' Three - bese hit—Maggert. ■"Wo bmrt . hit—MeArdle. SHcrifioe'hits—Me-, >nl!c Zlmmeroiaa, Bules, Miindorff. I * s Sacrifice WatTii. . I'lmt -bast ' "ti called 9* balls—Oil ♦"rabl. 3, off Hughes. 2.•: ofT ' Slagle 54.'-<,:; Struck •r* *V:t }. Slsgle: 2. li.r Hvißlies 4. •hv Thosnas 1, t>s - , Hi-n!ry 2. : Double • play—McArjilel to Hosari. J • of • game i boar aail -J3 minntes. '• Utn- | Biif-ii and McCarthy. * ; BAKRBRi , LEAOUH J Th<» " f'T-antile National tpam helped the Inter national. a' little further into the "eilar by taLiug jresstwfjay's jran.i' by t a 12 < t«i 3 score.,:" With : the isception of the seeuu»l f and eeYCoth ; lnnings, both pitchers worked. in tbatimi fashion, but In the •erond f Knuffinan 'enuldt.Bot;;find>lhe plate with til* i in' <lroi>:. and ttx* ;-groored one» ■ that 1 he : - put TjTor ■ were knocked \to ail .' rorwri ,of : the lot for leTPO f tin.- "Jlercantile;nil!R. <;.."•.- ':"..'.' ' : ■'..- ~',; J Hertram? pitched »* great gamp ali throosb; trrikiag oui 11 and :illowing only ■ .sixs bits. ■ "JtHl'i.v" Glngg.;was; the. ivillow'Kter.jgettlns'a tar>me*run«wttU;tu"O;on. , V'Scor»':";-'• R. H. vB. l(!-rc»n!ile Trust company.'.*.*...:*., 12 * ■■', 1- v> '■'■ ] tnternathmaK Banking corporation:'..' :> •■Cβ v; 1 s*. Batteries— Bertrame Smith: Ka iffman and McGuire,: t \ n ; y : : r J- ..*'..•"■;•.■•/'■"!.'•■ -' ; -' : -.*■",»■ I 1-rst National bank'teanf.Mike the Seals, made, tt jfour straifht by downing the SerJnget, Inion »*m in "a: «low,V lifeless fjanie. At ttmc»>both tPatn* iiiared : 6oapjiy ball, but the game , belonged to the OJiamfiiona after k the second inning. 3"Conaorr tbe Firsts , right fielder.vplejeda heady, came.v- Bojle aud Miller were ih« »tar players, both at , bet aud toe C"!d. s *-'-""--< Standing of Clubs in the Coast League '■'■ V. : : : ;; ■■/v--/-// W. I.- P<* io»?Aß*ei«.."..'■; ;; 21 , 15 f: V 583 San": Frnrlieo. 1 , ./20/;:/ ll» "j:■■- 518 Cakinnd . : ivy; 18 " IS; ROO V»l»leeT.. L . ./. 18 i 1» ; 'f4S6 Portland <: .V'-'V ••• IK ; 'IS ;:; 463 SecramentoV. T.% . IS /It 441 - , GAMES TODAY -t * \*enlce"at;Oakleed, 10 a. m. ; * Venle«-Oakland at *• San Fran cl»co, 2:30 p. m. ' * ..~ Sani".Francleco-liOe / Ancele* 'at Venic*,. 10 a. m. •,,•-■;" / 4.Snn Frflßfiico at * I,»e > AngflH. • 2:3t) p. m. " "'V Portland at Sacramento,". 2tSO p. m. ■■ ■. ■ -~. . ; ~" : - i :.:■ "■.-■■ ":'■■ -.. '■ BEAVERS WIN BY A DOUBLE STEAL Clever Base Running of Fitzgerald and Rodgers ; Breaks Up Tie Battle SACRAMENTO, May 10.—The Sacra mento Wolvee made; two ■ lilts, four Portland ; errors, some daring: base run -1 ning , and the wlldness of. ? Hagerman; counting for four runsitoday, but In the ninth inning: the locals &ot <'their, wires crossed when \ Fitzgerald' and Rodgers ■ started : a double 1. steal, and the latter crossed the plate with the run which , ! broke .up a• 4 to 4 tie. • Portland won 5, to 4, its third win of the week. The first three Sacramento runs were scored without a hit. Stroud was working well, but 7 gave way to a pinch hitter in the eeventh. Alberts took the mound while Mun eell wag warminjr up, and Btayed just long : enough to let Rodgers open*: the ninth with ;.a '. ningle, and . get on first with what proved the winning run. Score: " ; /■ ./• "" '(;. ; /;<v'i: ";/- .V.;- '.x^fK Port. AB RnP A! Z Sue. AB RH P A Ohdbn, If.. ; 4 12 2:- OiShinii. 1f... 2:■ 1 1,1 0 D*nick, lb 5, lil 10 1: Young, ■».. 8, 0 0 12 Doane. rf.. 3 12 0 OMoran. cf.. 2 10 2 0 Koree, 55..?4 0 2 2 Swain, rf.. 8 0 0 10 Lindsay.3b.' 4 0 11 4 Lewie, rf... 0 0 0 0 0 I Rodcers, 2b 4•1 '- 1 f> 1 3iK>nwthy.2b 4' 0 0 5■ H Krue«»r. cf S; 1 1 1* 0 O'R«urke.3b 4 .0131 I Berry, c.... 2 0 0 6 2 Tennant, lb 3" 1 0 f> 0 Fleber. c 0 0 O;OSO Bllsn, c....:.,» : 1 0 9:3 Hag'rm'n.p 2 000 2'Stroud, p. .. 1 0 O 0 2 Hlgbthm.p 2 0 0 0 HAlberts. p. . 0 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerald. 10 10 0 Munseil, p.. 0 0 0 0 .1 . — — —(Van Buren.. 1; 0 0 0 0 Total ...34 b;3 11 27 lSlWolTerton..' 10 0 0 0 , ■" , . > - ! • Total .. .27 4 2 27 12 : : Fitzgerald-batted for Be-ry in the ninth. I Van Bur»n batted for Stroad lo.the serenth. • Wolvertoa batted for Blis«" In the ninth. :" RDNS AND HITS JBY INNINGS Portland ./.'/.. ...0 0 I o:'O" 3 0 01— 5 Ba»ehlts'..:... r> 0 2 2 0 4 O'l 2—11! Sacranaenio , ; . ..'..000:11! '- 0 ''■ 1■ 0 O— 4 - Baaehlts ...... 0 1 0? 0 0 0 10 o—2 -/;/'.'/■ SUMMARY /;/.;/ ' '. ' \ -ErroreLindsay.L Koree. Hagormtn. Berry, Swain. ■ ■ Tbree rune. 1'• hit off * Hasennan In * flv# Innings; 4 rune 8 hit* off iJtroud in eeren Inningi; no runs.' 2 hlte I off 'Alberta lin | one : innlaf. j taken 1 ont 'in 1 ninth ; with one man on : bn»e. Charge '• de fest Jto Alberts. H Credit v rlctory to Hlgslnbotham.- Two bae* —Krues-er.ViSacHflc* hite—Knieger, Berry, Yonng. Struck ont—By Btrond 8. .by - Al berts 1. , by ■ Hagerman 3. by HJjrginbothtm .2. j First :■ base ion called t balls—Off : Strond ■ I,*.- of: Mnnsell 1. off Hagerman 5, off Hlgglnbotham.i: Wild pitchHagerman/ . Paused - ball—Bl'sr Stolen ■ baeea—Rodgers/ Flttgerald, Sainn, Young, Moran (2). Swain 1. Hit by pitched bell—Shinn by ;Ha germ an. ; : Time—l hour* and 50 minutes. Umpires—Phyle and Flnney. f ; :i v, :.-.-.' ; ~ ; ; Catholic Schools Play Close Games '■ : "--. : ';; .V :*' ~* : -*y ■. : ; ,- ->^ , *;. t --rv. ■■>.•]* Two : close j games were played yester day In the championship series of the Catholic Schools Athletic League base ball tournament. In the opener the first for the class C championship found St. r , Charles . and ; St. ; Joseph's institute hooklngr; up. v The Igame resulted in a victory for • the Alameda/\ county ; cham pions. They started :« In the first and scored one, but St. ■«Charles came back in the second and tied it ; up. That was the . end of their scoring, but i the \ win ners - : made" two more '• before;, the , game was called. :.The ; final score was, 3;to {1. The teams,.were:;;..,: » • "■"• '," ." '.. Sr. Charlee. Potsition. * $t. Joseph* O'Malley.. .'.......... Pitebpr ... „-;". r.Thompjon SmiUi ................ Catcher „........'. V. Barry McGovern; , :;......;■...First .'.'...T..".'.";:. MuHp'n Ilatto ......".....'..'.. S»<*ond '.... .*.:: V. •'. .ZoiK'h P<TE gs ..............: Third ;.;......,-;.-. Bowmi Anderson. '. ;.■.;. Short ' .'.'.'.".'.':. './."/. Oitusx^ Gormen .......... .. Rijrht I. ::.::.-.:.. : .Sllrada. r0jfh1an.;............ Cenier '.....•..... O'Brien 8urte..........v....:Left;...'.'.:..'...-.".;. Dvttf •" > SiMMAKT ; < : ■- ■■- ■-■: ■ ::■ ■; . v - .-;,;-:-.:. . i :"R.. 11. ■K. St. Char]**.. ..-...,'.';........ ... 1 2. ;4 St. Josppb'n I it ute.!'......;.....'. 3 .'-.'. I 3 The second game was better baseball and resulted In St. Joseph's academy shutting out the St. Peter's team :of j this city for the first game in the class' A series. The "losers were unable to touch Cochran of St. Joseph's oppor tunely and did not_ gi\-eJ their pitcher the best; of support, beingTresponsible" i for>six" errors at critical moments* Twomey twirled a godd^ganie,.but was not backed ;as ; 5 he-should v have been. On the contrary academy j team fielded like leaguers/ their only.;blunder ] being on a. difficult chance. The teams: | St.'- Peter's./' ." ) ~ rv,s!tion. / - ; St. ' Jos«?ph , *'| Tw0tney.:............ Pitcher /.. .V.. Oochranj Dugan.:........ ..Catcher-...;. McConnlek i Brosuan ............'. First.; V.■■;*."..';... St. John j Fitzgerald . :'..:..'..'. Second*'.VT."." ."".*. Sammann Granr111e........... Third ..:..;..:.V.. Pensrull ! KeHter,.......;.:.,. ..Short 1 . ••. O'Connor ! Oranvllle. ......•...;.. aijrtit ~;:.*.".". .'.■.r.Taylor 51»Tin..:..........;. .Left,:.........;... Cameron | Scliweltser ~..".....'. Center .."..... .*. Haley .! - '■ SLMMAUY ' - . ! ■ -• • • ;-O'-."- .;• :-H;-11.-:t St/Peter , *..;./.".*..........:....... 0 . 3 ; "; c St. Joseph's' Academy.-.;.*.".'..".;.... 5 v /"; ! /l : \t The t next « game in the • championship series will ; take place in this city dur ing : . the'week7 and 1 will ibel an unlimited game between the St. Joseph's academy I jtna m and \) the St. James team. The academy boys have already won one gam*, and another victory wUI win them the title. The Inext,|ramei!/Jn|the clase'AfandclasaC championships will be\played on ; neutral grounds in Oak- 5 land. v - ■ ■ ■ -■ / ■ r. - •/ .COLLEGE; BASEIHI.L U PRINCETON. ';■ X. J.. May * 30— Princeton V wit-' classed Cornell in the first "baseball ■ gameJof their xeriestoUaj-. Score: - ;,n., ;H. 'E." Cornell .............:: ". 1 4* 3 Princeton •*.-. \t. :.:.. ;~r?H&sK'r:7- Y.iL s 4 ■is Bβ tteriee— O'Connor j and fßu tier; ; . Copeland ■ and i Wall.. .- ... - • - ~ « •qWORCESTER.* Mas*.. MayilO.—-Holy Crocs de . Harvard today. 7 to r».iln one of th* poor ; <*st ,i fleldloK ?, gamrs'. ieen ■' here * ; for': «omr> " iini«\ Score: --■ -.; : - - •, R. H;x-- X I Harvard .....ft .10' a Holy Cr,oes .-.'..: T c - 1 Batter!™ Kelton and Young; Murray. f> Mc- Manus and Mnrpby. " -. T-WESTiFOINT. N. V.. May 10.-Army 9. Cath olic unlrernlt.v:B. ' . •''TSSseSHBe AN'NAI'OIJS, May 10. — After 11 innings of fa*t I baseball Johne , Hopkins ; won * from i th<» > naval arndeni.T today, 1 too. Score: - - R. 11. E. Johns' Hopkina .........-. .'.'. \ .'.;...: .1;. r g Naval jarailfmy T-Tf?7T. r.r.^rr.'.'T:.".o .5 •- 3 RattPrio.-—l'ieiicr and t Bice; I.Vinson ■' and { Cooh ran. -FUILAI>ELPUIA. May . 10.—Yale .defeated ' yl»anla In 14 Jnnioss.* Score: ! > R. J " H. E. I Vale :??;*■;?■;...:.;:.".." 4 , B "3 I PennsylTanla?.".V.v.";.^rr:r:'/:\*.\? , 'Z r> 3 »* Batter levr-Brown i and s Biirdett; ; Imlay and Got flon.v li'mpirrg—<;rosp and Adams. * , ' g§ MADISON,-. V.ls., May l'>.—Wisconsin! B,|uil^ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1913. OAKS SHOW CLASS AS PINCH HITTERS Gardiner, Zacher and Leard Pull _ Nerve Racking Game Out of Fire . ■'. ■b ■ WILLIAM J. SLATTERV The Oaks indulged In one of those i ■ •■ • . ' ■ s<;.. •'.», v'tifcrmtart old time finishes in the:-:same » against the Tlgere on the -Valencia street lot yesterday afternoon. JTt,-, stirred ,up everybody within the inclosure and it furnished them with more excitement than they,- have'; known in days or weeks. The : victory was a popular one for both the Oakland and the San Francisco fans. It boosted Oakland along in the percentage column and at 'the name time It landed the Seals In eecond place. ", - The most exacting one could not have asked for more action than the rival tossers supplied. They hit the ball on the noEe; fielded almost impossible ones and ran the 1 bases like jackrab bits from Bakersfteld. They rowed with * the umpires, fought with an an other, talked sassy to the bleacherites and % even started ■■■••" quarrels' ■on their respective benches. J .SuchCi incidents do mor*e than any thlng^else' to ; make the gteat national ipaatlmeV?' the most ;';■; wonderful of >"" all the ; sports in the world. : They t Stehd|to make the v spectators f more ,i rabid. and they fj cause •*. the ; players to wade in with added efforts. It's the kind of baseball that counts -: in , the long run. PIJfCH HITTERS -' HKM'OM) ; > Two Oakland pinch*v ; hitter?, • Gard ner and ; Za.cher pulled the c game out in the eighth Inning. At least, they stepped in and -i. delivered the binglers ; which i started the downfall of : the ; stars ; from the southern city. Venice had a I lead of two ]■ runs then, but the Com j muters ; were strong y enough ;to add j three to their list ; Just-when h- their I backers were ; about ready to give up i all hope."*'; -' '* • » --. - - 3; The score stood 7 to 6 for Venice and the Oaks looked to have alii the worst of it in the eighth. v- It was Pearce's turn -to ■ bat, but Mariagcrl Mitze wisely threw in the switch and called upon utility man Gardner. He Just waded into one of Koestner's puzzling benders for a slam f against the ' right field fence i and ; the wonderful ; rally was on. ; i ;' J V Zacher was ' called : upon tto J take Per noll'e place jwlth the = sticle He been on \ the f injured list ; for some '• time, but he ;demonstrated that there is nothing wrong c with hie : batting eye, ■;,;. for he ! slammed the ' ; ball down 'to; short iso hard J that Hosp;could;;not; handle it. During: the excitement which followed the Venice heaver hit Schirm with a slow' one, filling up every l base. : v - . leard;brjeaks UP GAME ;v v -•■•' Bill viieard: proved >his'garhehessfand his hitting ability by lining the first one heaved iat c him ?, for a a clean single to deep left. > Gardner and Christian, •; who waa' ? sent IIn•' to ' run for .'■ Zacher, t came i tearing-soverAthe,»a<:ks and they both I landed safely. The crowd was in an uproar," everybody mad : with excite ment. It was Tone time that the Oak land ; and i San? Francisco 1 rooters pulled together. , . , -■■'■■.•-■:• •-, 'i L\ Hogan| had enough of '-. Koestner.s; He saw plainly 'that the Oaks had the num ber of the big c fell6w,tsb; he banished him :to the ;: bench '"f and ; called upon Harkness. The latter was ? equal to ;. the emergency, disposing of Becker, Coy and j Hetiing in 1 a row - and ending the great rally right there. *•'•„, ~. *^v .; Ten .C minutes before Oakland exe cuted its 1 nerve (racking/ finish h the Ti gers assailed Southpaw Pernoll for a whole flock of tallies and binglers and apparently broke the game up right there. , - f .4 » - *, ; Bayles estarted off with v a crack against the right field fence. 1} Brabhear faded =on an infield chance, but Patter son landed ; for a corker to center and Bay less I pulled up »at thifd. Hosp also stung the ball safely, shootinsftheiHttle fellow through, Hallinan filed to Schirm and Patterson and Hosp moved ■up a peg on the throw in. ~•;»•;,?;, },:'" Elliott ; started qne of those slow ones to I-ifiard and he barely £ beat it out. Patterson and Hosp very miich alive on the- paths and they took ad vantage vof the golden opportunity to register. EXCITEMENT STARTS EARLY The earlier stages of the test.were exciting. The Tigers hammered I^ef pernoll for two : taHies in ! the third' and they came back with two more in the fourth. At that time victory looked certain , for them. • ;;; •■•■■• ■-■.-... ■■-. ■<: ' ; It was a neat and well executed rally i which*;saved : the lives •„ of ..the Oaks in the j fifth ; spasm. C-After two had been BLowed away. ; Pernoll;. Schirm and ! all fell safely upon the offer- j ing's'^of Koestner. The -flrst\two*;b'eat' j it in when Becker,*' lifted tone; to center, and.CoybrpughtiLearcl to the pan with a Texas leaguer which dropped S safely between left and cenier. The OakK deadlocked it with another tally In round bjk Xandfth^^old lucky seventh saw them to* the good. They had to thank Bert Coy for that email favor, as he jgaye , ; the c ball a boost over thejr'rlgh't field fonce with Becker on the ; initial station and all the J rooters ; ln';'an-;anxious" mood. : ; The ;score :•-,,'. '; ■ . .VENICE "- ';'.'" •'"> - -:"■.'■ ;,";.; . AB. B. BH. PO. A. E. CarlKe. l;f.. 4 ..l '. 0 ' 2 0 0 Meloan. C. t .;...'.... 4' 0 0 'v 2 . ■ tttjM) Bnvlixs, r..f:r.VTr....'.... 5 'I 2/1 '" n 0 1 l>raslioar t ;1b...:;..•...:.. 5. o 0 12 i.Jo] Patteisou, .....:.:, 4 'J .2• -2 1 0 Jlwp, 55........ ...... 4 1 2 f i* 4 0 Hallinan, 3b ..... .:'. .'....; 4 11 l 2" 0 Klllot, c 3 0' 1! 'J. '■ 0 0 j Kofsfner. p..... ;••.. .".".'.. 4 1 "l 0 *-■ '.i 1 j Tonnpman.-.c,".'.*;:."."...:;*..-: 0 i>. 0 ' 0 c n*- 0 : 0 ! HarkDC?R,jp.v.*.,";.....;•.. 0 '.i)»V v 0 : oVJir* 0 j ,i:T0tirV.:v....;:;r..7V:.37v;'7V10024;/.U-\: 11 ■' t■' ' * OAKLAND',- /,'*,•'.„:"* I <■■'■-. ?:-' :(-t<:~;> ' : '" ■:■ AB. R. BH. PO. A E Sohlrm 1. f ....".. ."'.':.".'. .'.."• 3:'* 1-, '1" ' 4 -,'. 0*! 0 ! Leard. 2h .*.;....:". .."..■.". IS ■' I.' 2 2 1 ] HecUer. >•. 1 4 1 2 ' i'^o&O-j Oβ*. r. f I 1 2 2 m 1 iiatiiofr. Zb'::.'.\':.':Y.'.'.'.'.'..r> 0 O 1 1 -Vi Nens. ]b :..'.: :.. 3 1-2 fi 1 o ' <'ooh. ss -. :. .1 o o a :: <> Pearc«v c...'. : ::■., 3~ (I o 2 1 o pprn0H.p..r......... ■ 3 -1 2• <i R ii | Gardner ~ '. 1.1 1.. <i B (i Z«ch#r ....:..; 10-1 0 <> <t ChrUtian ~, .•.'.. '0- 1 0 O-.iomn Rortrer, c.' '...-.. 0 ft i> 1 0 ' 0 Olmatead, "...-...*■ '.. 0 0 0' 0 o <t Total .... y. . .... .. 30 ,8,13 : ; 27 JU*^^?* • betted for Penree in (he Hcr'itli. Zacher for Pernoll In the eijrhtb '■'■'' , ;. Ctartftiaa ran for Zacher In the eighth. ; * ,§|P|gp RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGH ;" ■'; Venice - .■.'. r..:0 0 : 2 2 0' 0 0 3 0— •"/ Basebits .:.*..:..<> 1 12 0 0/ 14 I—loi Oakland 0 o-0.0 :♦- t- 2.v2Ms— s Baeebits H 1 (i o's 2 1 S s— l:: SUMMARY ;.*<l Pitchers' rpcerd— 7 runs; and bit* t off i'rraol 1 ]In 1 8? inning; '» S j runs Ia nd 12 lls £ off J Koestaer, , ; taken|<«|t:in£Pightlii;wlthitwoSonfftndß«?i3ootß;i credit to Pcrro!!; charpe. defent to Koest ner. Home * —Coy. stolen fj liasee-i-Cai-Hsle? Leard, Sacrifice! bite— Elliott. Cooh, Becker. Kirst base lon ; called i balls—Off Koeetner 2. off rernoll! 2.'< Struck out—By Koeetncr i; 2. by ,1 Ilarkness 1. by Olmmead *1. by I'ernoll Wild pitcfi—Koent , ner,-STline! of | game—s lipur r and 40 ; minutes. Cμ |pi r*e—Newbout* and Held. ~ - -r.NHi^ft.f SOITHKRX / -•„ i At Memphis - Meiv.phl* :!. Birmingham 1. ' ' |S"At! New Orleans— Ne\v| orl.-mix <2, »Ns.shi, iJIp ■8. - "?'At* Moil fgonijtjr— Montgomery 5, Ailauti 'J. At Molillc—The Mol'tl»-Cliattsnooga K»nn- Wft' call«liet;thfe en<J of ll.e fourth liming on avcoout ! of rain. ■■ . , ■ • •- -.••..- BIG CROWD OUT ON "EVERS DAY" Cubs Trim the Giants in the Opening Game of ■■-••■ ;; Series new YORK. May 10.—The Cubs <!er>ated the Giants. 2 ta 1. In th* opening game of thelwriei here tw\ny. A single by Miller sinrt a double by Ercrs scored the wtnjnng rea !n *j>* eighth. D* j ljinree quit In tbe eighth β-i WUtsc replaced j him. Cheney went tbe full route for the Cub«. j Evfrs presented a new neuji todar. when ht J jheaded the betting li*t with Ward Miller and 1 s P'U himself leecond}; dropping J SclJtiitc"* to alxthj [;Place.VA*.b'tj( crowditnrned o« for "EverY day," ;a number; of fans coming fro* Troy. Score: Chicago AB R II P A* X. fork AB BHPA .M:lier, <:f. a l o ;> Burns,? If;i.4 OJl|2|O F.Ter». 2h.. 'i 1 2 t 4iSbsfer, cf. 4 0 0 3 0 Mitchell, If H J 0| 0iOf 0 Fletcher, ss ?4|of If j|o Phelan. 3b •_' 0 0 :; a DoTle. 2b.. 4 12 3 4 Saier lb.. 3 0 010 OJMtirray rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Schnlte.-; rf 4 M 0 1, 2 1 rMerkle. lb. lofo 11 2 Brldwell.se 4 0 0 n j'Hereog.Sb.. 2 0 12 1 Archer. c\. 4 #|lf 2iMyer*. c... •'« ■ 0 |0l 512 Cheney, p. 2 0 0 0 3!Demarce. p 2 0 1 0 T T«,.,..■ .=». : . ? |J iNfeCorralok. 10 00 0 T0ta1.... 28 2 327 14jWiltM, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 „ I T0ta1.."...at 1 627 22 McCormick batted for Deniaree in eighth. i> , ,- SCORK BY INNINGS '* :".-'-, Chicago ...V... 000001010—2 i Kew»-Yorkr;; '..0.0 0 0 0 0 -I' 0 o—l - ' SCMMARY I ■• Errors— Ever*. Fletcher (3). Doyle. Merkle. i Hersog. First ba»* on errors—Chicatto 4.3 Three ba*«» i hits—Bumn. Etcm. Bacrlfice ? hit* —Cheney. PHelan, , " Mitchell. 2 Sacrifice - fly—Saier. s Stolen be^es—Hereof, > X.eft on , bas*i— New; York 4, Chicago iO;fe Double f plays—Schulte 8 and s- Archer; : P*hiaree;>«*Merk!<» ; end *Myere. First baae? on eaH«d ». balls—-Oflf & Demaree 13, off ChetM>y- 1. Striiok out— By;l>emßree 4. by Cheney 7. flits— I Off Deniarw. 3 in 8 inninjfs: off WUtse, aonc In . 1 'j inning.V 1 Time .; of f game—l hour - and 1 40 1 inlu- Htt-i. Umpires—Klem ■; and Ortb. :-\ ,**-*i TWXLVE DTNINOS'TO A TIE ' x ".',' I BOSTON, -May 10.—Bosfon and St. Louis I played' a«'l2 ; inning J tie , * franse here * today. Bok- I ton scored one hi the fifth, while St. Tx>uie scored. 5 tiifir only • run In * the » sixth. ?, The t game was called at -. the J end tof ; thf twelfth inniag on i ac- ■ count of darkness. Sooro: < Boston ;AU• I! II -PA] St. :L.- AB R H P A Mrnvle, ss f> 0: 1 4 ; O-Huggins. 2b 3 jr' 0f0! 0» 2 Myers, lb. 8 0 1 14 3lM»gee, If.. 4 0 0 8 0 ; C'lnelly.'lf 13 * 0 o 0* 0 Whitted, 3b 4vO ■ 1 2, 2 Klrke, If. 0 f> 0 0 OKiitchy. lb 3 0 010 1 S\veeny,2b r. o J; 34 Catlicrs, rf 5 0 0 2 0 .-Ttros,-rfV.-»r. i r 0 0 l? 0 Oakes. ef.. 5 0 0 2 0 Mann, cf. .5; 0 2 2 0 O'Leary.'as ft- 0 1 2 3 rwifn, 3b ; 6 0 0 0 4! Mcl^ean,-c.\ 5 0 3 8 2 WUalinjr,c|2; 0 1 c 1 Wlniro, c;.v.0;:0'0*0|0 Rarlden. C"rl 0 0 Sf) Perrltt, p. . 10 13 Tyler, p.. 2 1 0 1' c Sallee.p. 10 0 0 0 McDonald. 10 10 o'Mowrey... 0 0 0 0 0 8r0wn.... 1 o-.o!-O . o'** ; ' -- — •'—'— -'—"—■ ;V,--.-' : 1 T0ta1....38 1 5 8613 Total ...41 1 7?.C23|, .. • ; McDonald batted' for Whallns .In ninth. / Sw Brown J butted > forj Connelly in , tenth. '■>";" : " Mowrey batted for I'erritt la, tentL. / / 1 / ;/; .'-"•"-' .'." X- SCORE BY INNINGS---'vr;:;;:„ Boston ...■/;.".:././/; 0 0001000000 0— 1 St. Louis. 00000100000 0— 1 SUMMARY '' , /Errors—Wliallng. / Tyler//Huggins;i/ Whlttetf. Two base ;hit—Md>an.U|HJte<of, Perritt, 7 in • 9 Inn]lifts; j off • Sallee,;* none in =3 * innings. , *, Sacrifice hits—Tyler ?f (2), Hugfloe (£). Stolen beses— Maran»lUe, , Mage«.>>Mowrey. I Konetchy. 5 %!> Left, on bases—Bpcton ■ 10. St. f Louts '8;? First i base on called ; balle-Off /.. Tylep \ 6/| off Perritt T4. »s Flrtt base />n | errors—Boston il. St. Louis ;1. Struck out—By TylerUo,s by Perritt 2. by Sallee *~4." : Wild : piica-Tylrr. : Balk—Tyler. Time of game - :.' hours , and ■40 minutes. Umpires—O'Day. and Eraslie. , . . -. . ... /•; ?£$ PHILADELPHIA 6, PITTSBVHG ■ o\ /x :- - PHILADELPHIA. May • 10.—Philadelphia • held Pitt-iburg'runless in today'e ? game, ■» al thoujrh'- the latter tram made -12 hits. The Phillies madei jtwo J. nine i 1 In . the > opening ' inning, one 'In ; the . sec ondl;and three 4in the eighth, the final. score being to 0. Score: | DMHMCPSI •cPUts.: AB R H P Al ? Phil. AB : R H P A Carey. If.. 5 0" 2 2 f OjPaskert] cf. 4 : 112 <, 0 Hfmn.cf.rf 3 0 12 OJKnabe, 2b.. 2 0 sO'laf 6 Bvrms 3V. o 0 OiLobert, Sβ.. 2- 2 110 Wani'r.m. l.".: 4tMage*. If.. 2 1 0 2 0 Miller. 5 M H OlOfavath, rf 3 0 VllOfO Wilson, rf. 3 0 10 Luaerus; lb 3 0 1 8 2 Me.nsor,*:cf. O:0« 0« 0 0 Doolan. : es..V S 2'l '• $'■ S Butler, 2b. 8 0 'J 2 3! KilUfer.c... 4 -0' 3 «S*o Kelly,' c... 3■ 0 1 0 : 7,' 2ißf«ey, p... 2i 0 0-- 0 1 2 Simon, c.O 0 0 ViO Seaton, p.. 10 -0:0-0 Hf>ndrlr, p. 3 . ftJO&) - - - —_:___ O'Toole. p. 01-0 11 0 O O Total?:... 26 •' 6' 8 27 12 Ferry, p.:, ;0 1 0 o*o zli ■-:-;- :*•?•»*:-" •:' ~. v. Vlor .:v-.;i 10 0l :;- ; v -". Hyatt .'..: -1--0 : O'.O -0 ; //---« ; r> , •■-■•--:.,■--■•-;: 800e.'.....r 10 0 l 0 0! *£Touilij3BVo 12 24 13 ' . ", - Total ..38 0 12 24 13) ,r . Viox'battpd for Wilson In the eighth. - §'■ Hyatt i batted v for * Kelly, in the", eighth. *;" ' . «: Booe bat ted : for j Hendrlx' in ; the eighth* SCORE BY INNINGS ~ r ' PHtsbur* '..'/ft 0 0 0 0 0 00. n—0 Philadelphia :.2- 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 I—o SUMMARY -'" Errors— tier (2). Knabe. Hits : off Hendrlx. 7 In 1 innings: O'Toole, none and none ont, in Hghtu; off Ferry, ] In 1; off Rixey. 11 in 7 1-rS; off Seaton, 1 In 12-3. * Two base hits—Carey (2), DooUn. Killifer. Sacrifice Uits—Hofman, Crarath. Rlx*y. : Sacrifice ) fly—Lnderus. 3 Stolen —Carey. Lobert. Double 5 plays—Kelly to Wagner ?to r Kelly ;fc Hendrix *to Wagner *to * Mil ler: : Doolan Ito ; Knnbe; to : : Luderue. ; on ; bases —Plttsburg • 14. Philadelphia*β^ss First ibaa* on called f ball -Off Uendrlx i 3. off 1 O'Toole 52, i off Terry ,1, ■ off ; Rlxey. 1, off Sea too l/.s First base :on errors— Pittsbnrg 1. Philadelphia 1. Struck out —By • Hendrix ;6,■. by 1 Ferry 1, by ! Rixey ;4, by Sea ton 2. Wild pitch—Ferry. Time of l game—2 hours ami j5, mluutes. —Brennan and Eason." '* : ;. ''','.'".* -:■ ::'..'-.< BROOKLYN 8, - CIKCIKNATI 3 BROOKLYN, May 10— Brooklyn defeated Cin cinnati i> to 3 in today.'glgatne.^Brookryn" made 14 * liit-. Rngon •; held » tbe \ Clncinnatlt *■ to j seren '■ hits. Score. .-- -'-: ;/■* '■:*'. A*i- .;':;*;-*.;-.'_;_;-." . * '■'?:: ; ,: • *-:^;' - Cin'ati AB RHPUI " Brooklri AB R FliP/A Bates, rf. 3; 1 L , 4 OtStengel.ef. V 4 S'"2 0 n Becker, If. 4io•li 2>o Cutebaw,2b 5 12 "1 c Tiufcer.ie./.TO 0. 2 2:Hummel, rf 5 1 S O 0 I Almeida,hs JO 0 0 0i Wheat/ If. 4 ;:1 J8 liO j Hobltll.lb 4 12 8 '2 Danbert.lb , 3 O 012 <i •Marsan9,cf:4 O. 0 2 o!Smith, 3b. 2 1 ,10 1 Itorginr.-Jl> -4 < 110 ,11 Klsher.ss. ~4, o'lr 0* 4 Grant, :!!>.: ':'. : 0 1 ,1-1 Miller, c.. 4 1.3 7 l fJlarWe.<-.. _' 0 i> S Oißagau, J....-4 1 O^O?^ Kilns,' <■■■ 1 <i 0' 1 0 -- — j:_^:__- Packanl, pfo 0 <t 0 o| Total.. '>"> "91427 14 SugKS. p:..-2 (to 1 f*. llarler, p. 1 0 0 0 1 ■ Total . 32 3 724 13 ''.' SCORE =BY LNNINGS ';« : >;fissjsm Cincinnati ■-.-....... 2 *o/o ' 0 0 0 1 0 O—3 Brooklyn ........ 4 0 0 8 0 '2 0 O x—9 --■ -'. ."-,'"%-■■■,'' '-*■ '■ CrT\f AID T " '"' '■ '" ' - '■■:.> Krrni-K—Kling, Miller. .:-.• I>tft : on ! Imees— Cincinnati 3,; Brooklyn; 0. ■ Two base • hits ■-BiTghumtupr, Stengel. Cntshaw , Wheat ?c> Miller..s, Three base hits—llummel, Wheat. Mil ler.;> ; :Home run—Smith. Sacrifice hit—Smith. ; Sm-riftVe fly—Smith. First 'base on errors—Cm: : ilnuati 1. Stolen —Hobliuel l tf Stengel. I Cntshaw. Double plays—CutshßW to F3sher*to 1 "aiibert: Fisher to Danberu Fisher ito i Ciitshaw t.> .A? Danbert. :' First : : base ■ ' o» . called balhs—Off J Sngga:2,\*onrJßagan l. Struck out— Bf . Suggs : 14,"iiby!Ragani7.-*B.'»lk—Suggs 4 Hits—Off . Pack : nrd:4;*«none l out', in first; off Suggs 8 :in;S 3 : 3; i- a ( n ings; i off aiartcr >. 15 in i 2 1-31 innings. . Time iof I I game—l-t hour and' 40 '. rtiiiiiit<,>s. lJmpire»-*-Rigler ; and Byiou. . -. " • -. . •v Diamond Sparklets *j£<;eorgi»iSclilnn Y tJW: some greet work fln the lefl : San]envfor4tbe!o»ks;*cuttli)gsoirCa'coupttlwhlcti ! looked Ilko sure ''hits. « • ! . -'■• • ■ * • ::- " - - \~W; Zaeber,;may not ■he in tho host jof J Khape.l l>i:t he siiif <li<t t *ho\v.' |iifiiiy of speed t when Iro ">beat» out that Infield houu.J.r In the tightu frame. " * * *• VKowdj Kliott did a lot of talking tn?allSth( ; Oaklau'ljsp)ay<'i'» and aUo ro ili» umpires, antl just liarclyjuianaged to remain in tbe same. * * -* Hooan sent Toritxtuaat In to rrplac«"«EUott!lr i .tbelciKhth.'thontiistthetlthesbigftcatc&erlinlKht i iiossiidy jfel a hit. but lie failed to ronu , dp. -* * *■ Th.- vfans wati'lit><l that ' sron , ■ board ju"t i rlonel.v f 8] they watched I the R ganae. and ererj i tlmeHhat*ithei Scale Jwicped Into tbe. J lend roar i 7 after roat woiilil go 5-'U[> ■ from tht- stand ■ bleacUei'i.tThpyal! lore a v.iuii«r.' -^iVifJ #.#--•■« --/mm ; -",TliPrp,-.wn>i- a- switch in the Venice lineup, I Br»<Hear p]ayinffl?|first ff and «! ratter»ons Wint i swltohed to , second.• I *Tl)i<<f.Was'oatiKrtl liy.alsHghi ! injttryj;tn; lirashPHf He waa imnbU- iov<i I eiiuujjli Kiiiiml around Hie second -'j*sj^M * # * J'frnr,il,lifls Mill to show '...- fan* n-al' wlnnini? ; form. .-'.'Hut-for tlic Wdnderfnl sajl.r which hi? : teainin*t«»s £ nimle be f nerer wmild by. !He did liMt iienve n game that reflected upou his ability, g lie n 111; ha ye Itol do better.'-,"'-. v s*7il&&i -"■ * * Ejogan wernied up during the intermlwioaf ol the eighth i Inning, and < the fans ' g-« ye; hint *aljjrea I iKendoff. Hap wan just itohinr *f er f» s cbtnee ?. t< pet into the game, and he likely will take hand today if ihe 1«* needed c ■■, - J -'*#^sia g|aawß3*b * * ' # Becker played a nice «atne in the center gar don for the Oaks, roaring a lot of ground and frettins the ball in nuieklytmtTPry hit.drlven'tt hi* territory. Oakland i* i'certalnly bieised witli I bandy utility men. ; • ■ * ' • ~-%MBBSm I, TIES IN NINTH; LOSES IN TENTH Detroit Given Another Boost Down Toboggan iti Ex citing Game ♦__—! r !—; ;,„; ...:. —i ♦ Standing of Clubs in Various Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. L. Pet. I Club— l L, Pet. Philadtl . Iβ 4 SOOiSt. LeuU.. 10 15 400 Cleveland. Iβ 7 606 ! 805t0n:...-:"«tl4V»M i.Wat)uitts|lßielee4!petroit.... 7 17|t9S ChloMro... 15 11 677 New York. 5 16SW8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W. X.. Pet. I Club— W. L. Pet.* 'Fhilertel.. 18 c 6e7iNewYork. 10 11 476 ; Brooklyn.. 14 I leal ; Beiton rryirgisl 12 400 Chicage... IS 10 800; Pittsburg.. 10 14 417 Bt. LouU. la 10 eeslOlnoißaati.,: 6 17 861 ■ ■ — £ CALIFORNIA LEAGUE Club— W.LPot. I Club—- ;W. L Pot. Stookton.. 13 8 619'Vallejo.:; f> 8. 8 % 800 Freano.... 13 9.. 691 San Joie. .T 611 ; 813 ' - - . --— -: --■•'. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE - Club— W. L. Pet. I Club— W. L. Pet. Vancouver /-14- 6 70S Spokane... 10 14 417 Seattle... •; »6. 10 ■" 600| Portland. . . 10 14 | 417 Taooma.. .18 14 462 Victoria. . 9 15 375 ' DETROIT, May JO,—Detroit tled s the score In ! today's i-saoje with * New; 1 York by ,5 making two j runs iv the n,lnta inning. •• New;, York» scored one ; run ia the ' tetilh and won the game by the score % of 10 to 9. Score: . N.York AB X H PAI Dftrott AB R II P A DanlelKjrf. 40 1 o!Rnsu.M.--.-r:£4s2siaa4 Wolter.cf. 3 3 i! 1 ojVitt.2b :fs|2|lf 0 Q Hrtzll.2l).. 4 0 3 8 Crawfrd.lb. 4 1 2 0 Crw.lf.... 4 0 13 OiVeach.lf... 10 11 Cbose;ib:. 5 0 210 1| Louden.rf;. 3 8 2 11 Sirpenfly.e., 5 ,0' 0 C BiCobb,rf . 0 0 0 0 0 Midkiff.3b. ; 4 110 3] Uigh.cf 5 004 0 Derrtck.ee 5 12 5 4 1 M»nirty.3b. 5;0 fl3 3 : Fisher.p.. 5 12 1 21 Bondeau.c. 4 0 0 5 4 McCnnll.p. 0 0,0 0 0| Dauss.p... !2 : OiOlSiO -; -'--■. --::_ i - — IKlawJtter.p 0 0 0 0 0 Total ..38 10 13 30 211 Hall.p ;.0;0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 Dubuc 10 0 0 0 Mi Kee 10 0 0 0 SMnlHn ha'ttrd for Pains lii"elxYli/ ' 9 7 SO 1C Mnllln batted for Dauss in sixth, ■ Dubuc batted t for -: Klawltter? in ■ eigUfh. • McKee betted for Hall tenth. " - '' „ " score BY INNINGB //;///< ;i k New York .'. ...0 0 2 0 2 41 0 0 I—lo Detroit 3 0 0 liy x 0 2 1 0 :2' o—9 .■ ;* Ii ;,. SUMMARY J •;•:'- Error*—Hartioll, Cr*e, Chase (2), Derrick * (3), F!Bi*r, % Vitt. Hits—Off ? Danss, 10Jin 6 * innings; off « Klawitter, ?2j in 2 ; Innings; i off i Hall. 2' In 2 innings;: off Fish«-r, 7 In 8 innings; ' off McConnell, noae >in • 2 5 innings. / Two ,- base ' Uits—Louden, Chase, y; Fisher. -.;. Three \ base ? hit—Wolter. » Home run—Derrick. Sacrifice X hit»-^-Woltet,* "■* HarUell, Ooblv Crep. : -Stolen ' —Bush, Crawford, Lou deu.tMoriartj- (2>. Wolter, Cree. Derrick. Double . playe-^-Rondeati, to Bush to Crawford; ■ Hartzell to Derrick Veacji to -CrawfortT.*. Left on x \ bases - New I York ? 'Detroit 1 6,>* First * base jon "v called balls— I Dans* 3. f off \ Klawltter; 1, off i Hall 1, ; off i Flsherl 5, off : McConnell 1. : Struck - put—By Dauss 3. •by Klawitter 2,v by X Fisher 3. by McConnell S.iT; P*ss«d bell—Rondeau. WiJd pitch—Hall. > Time * ? of game—.2 . hours 7 and A 35 minutes. ■• Umplree—Dlneen'; and * Hart. ?* v-M v ? ?$ ;,fi CLEVELAND 9, BOSTON 3 CI.EVFXAND, May 10.—Cleveland hsd an easy time .: defeating-' Boston today. ? Cleveland-made six runs la the sixth ianlog,- the final ! score being , 9 to 2.T-:Score :>;Vi-- u , *?;-"v &■■.{<. -.■>''■* ■,- .'<: -*•*">-' v,,■-?. ■a ■ Cleveld. AB RHP Aj i Boston. AB RH PA Johnston.lb 2■ 2 19 0 Hooper, rf. 4 2 1 3 1 ' Chapman,ss 4 2 2 X 2 Yerkes 2b. 2; 0 0 2*l i Olson. 3b.. 4 10 1 2iHpeaker. r cf/3*l*lf 0 0; Jackson;»rf 3 2 2 2 (H.ewls.v If./ 4 0 0 2•: 0 \ I.ajoSe, 3|o|o? 2 4j(Jardner. 3b 4: I "1 fl, 1 | Brrnghm.ef V, 0 2,8 0 Kngle, lb. . 2 0 1 9 0 Grnney, If. » 1 2 2 2 Waj?ner; ss 4 010|354 Carlsch, c. 4 1:0' 9 '1 Cady.'-'c.".'•-. 2 0 0 4 2 1 Steen, p... 3 0 0 0 Han.p.;t/3 0 O 0 1, -~:,:,-_,.,■:■.■-■-.;—:—.:—'^: ~ INunaniakr.c 10 0 2 0 ! iTotal ;::iOO 9 9 2710 Foster, p... 0 0 0 .0 O j ' ,: ■ '. ■■■; irienriksen. .VIV o;i^o;:o J.lanvrin 10 0 0 0 ! Total 31 3 524 13 : v/Henrlke»n'jbattedlfVr,CndyHntseTenth." ■ -•:•* ■,/JanTrin,batted:fDrjFo3tertinninth. ;-., ■. SCORE BY INNINGS : Cleveland ....... .-O -1 0 O 2■-6; 0- o- x —« Boston ........... „ 1 . i<o ' 0 - 0 -, 0 ' 0 , 0 yo— 2 '; .* ;/ ■, SUMMARY , .: --; . :?; Errors-rCarisrJi,, Steen, Y-orkes, Gardner, Hall;* Two base hit —Chapman. if.Three ,■ base * bit—Jack- Bon.'y Home run —Snenkor. r Sacrifice hits-^-Chap* , man. Ste»n;iLajoie. a-5 Siolen j bnsog—.lackson: Lβ joie. Gardner,.sEngle.t/? Double playa-*-Wagn<?r. and a Yerkes; > Olson, »La jole; and < Johnston. Hits— Off 3 Hall.": 0 In :1) innings. First : base *on called balls—Off Stpcn 5. off Hall 4. Hit tjy pitched ball—By ■• Hall 2 (Johnston and Graney);^. Struck owt—By > Steen f $jt by i Hall 2; cby ; Foster •■ 2. l t f First i base) on f errors---CleTP,lan4,i 2. i Boston ; .-I.V? Left i en ■ Cleveland >0, Boston ■ 7M- Time of game.—2 hours : and ' 7 •'- minutes.; I'mpires—Counolly * and McGreeTy.- . :. " =■'. - - •- . - ■ -- ' JOHNSON '- PUZZLES • SOX •: ! J CHICAGO, May 10. —Johnson was! s. puzzle to ' the i Sox t today, allowing ; only s two ) hits lin } seven innings and ■;, making I over; 50 i innings -without > al- ! lowing ! a run. The visitoru -'scored on a muffled fiy by Schaller 'in J the fifth. « Benz did j good work forthe Sox. The f finn! score was 1 to iO.sV Score: Ws»h. AB RIIP: Ai S Chicago. AB RH P A Moelle.r.rf. 4 0;11 :0, Schaller.'lf.l4 4o% Ollio 1 Nchsefr. lb 2 1 0 7 <»;uath, 2b... 4 0tol3I2 ; Milan, cf.. 4 0 12 OjLonl, 3b.. . 4 30|lIxiS! Laporte.Sb O 0 0 4>Fournler,lb 4 0 o]3 1 Morgan. 2b 4 0 0 0 2!colllns,";rf;.43£Of|Of ji'io •: Alnsmlth.c 4 0 0 4 (V Mattick.of. a t> 0 1 o Shank*, If. 3 O '-:;- ISO Weaver, .s*.; 2 o>O ■ 2 c i Mcßride.se 4 0 2 0 4'Sebalk, c... 3 0 0 6 0 ! Johnson.p. 4 0 t> 0 Bonz, p. .. . 2 0 10 3 \ — jEasterlv.. ,-;-li0;0iO-0 | . Total...f>2 11:0 27 13'Lange, p... 0 0 0 0 0 j } - Total .:.: 2SlO> 227 15 ! | Easterly batted for Benz in eighth. - - • , SCORE BY INNINGS Washington' 0 it 0 '0 1 0 0 0 0-—1 Chicago '•"' i| Q (» 0 0 °^|25° ■ Si MMAItY ••-■ Errors—Schallei , . Lord. Sohalk.' ■ Two base hit—Moeller. Kivo hit* off- Ben* In 8 innings. Macrincrt hit —Weaver. Stolen bases—Moellev, Mc-Bride. Shanks 1 (2). I>eft yon J bases—Washing ton J9.1 Chicago '.'t. First base fon called; balls— Oβ; Bena 14, off Johnson Fin off« Lange ', IW? Struck out—By t, Ben* 5 5, by Johnson <4. \p Paseed | balls— Atnsmltu '-. (2). - Time ?of i' game^—l « hxnir and &0 minutes. IJinpires—Bvans » and i llUdebrand..'.-, ££; PHILADELPHIA 8, ST. LOUIS m ST. LOljlS?i May J.O.—Th« game * between St. Louis and Philadelphia today/went 10 innings, Philadelphia winning 8 to G. •: Both; teams batted fr<>»lv. Si-ore: '<•'•.■ - • -►■;.,.. •■.-... ■ Phlla. t AISR H P A|:St; Louis. >ABB, II P A E.Mrphy.rf 5 I 2, 2 ,o'Shotten, cf. 5 IlSlflio ' Oldrlng. If. r> <i 1 2 0 Johnston. If ' a|olo|3§3 Collins, ib;|.H J2|2|i|2 Compton.lf 1 I 0 0 0 Bakerr3l>..• r. 2 8 2 .SlWlllknm.rf 4 13 10 Meljinls.ll. .-. 1 215 01'rntt. 2b.. r> 0 lixVz J.Walsb.r.' \ 0 1 t IBriof. lb.. 5 I 212 1 Barry, as.. 4110 3 ; Atwtln. 3b. :,s lCirSft Lapp. c... 4 10 7 2 D.WaUh.ss. li f> 1 Plank, p... 4 0 ,0, 0 4!WallB«e. ae^li'Ollfolo '. .Toial.. — s it! 30 —Agoew. c.. . 4 1 1 ,H . ' T0ta1...38 H1230 15 Stone, p.... x(1 1 1 , ' iLe,erPH7. |> « O'/oToTo 1 MrAllester. O O l> 0 (I I Maiefl .... 1 0 0.0 n j Lfi't: ■.--1 iKalenti..... 1.0 0 0.0 j Hamilton.p. ,0000 0 I -.■" • — — • ! ■ Tni«,|....TO Cll 30.14 |isMi'AilestPTsl*ktted|for*l>,?Wal*h*;lil?ninai.*^a ! Maiscl fur Stone in , ninth. v 3 • Baleuti batted, for Austin (ditli. ' V..;.-, SCORE BY INNINGS ■ Philadelphia .. .0 ?oVof o^3)&lS^GMnkaS^- St. Loui* % 2 O.n 1 00008 0 ft SI MMARY J •'^Errors—Bake- Cii, Barry, Pratt, D. Walsb. ! Two . base ; hits—Willinms. Oldring. Three biute ' hit -Collin--. Hits—Off Stone. 10 ia ■* innings: | Off r.ererenz. tio:ip iv no inning 1 one 0:1 in i tpnth):?off,iHamilton. 2 in i;. irinins;.;.;Sacrifice hit*—Johnston, J, Walsh. Stolen & bases -Shot teDS.William.s,-g I'ratt. Austin. Double pin vk— JoUnston^tofcßrief:fPratt«t(> B "AenewKto3Mr!ef/' Left on b»?es—Philadelphia St. I,<w!i* $, : .vi f l-.w ■(•;i%<-a!lcii;'ball«<-^-Off;Stonr^4,'|'6ffi:PJapk?;','' off I.everciin \, Hit »: hy pitched Kail —Austin, i Ayorw (to P!ank>. Striu-U out liv Stone ."", I b* Plank T. by Hamilton i. Wild pitch -Plnnk." 1 Time of game—2 hours and ">.*> minutca. I'm pirM—ft'l/Otijriilin s rersjuson. i^mP^B EVEEB DAY AT t POLO GROUNDS | :^ .\r.» iirniv - May iv. — iotiay/-.\vn.i "iiTers i ; day a! the! Polo t ronod«,t John ny I Eters | first ? ap- J pcarauce In Neir York sik -inauaßpr of tho (Chicago ; club.*S3 ETeryjbojf 1 scat | and I n»arlyi every I reserved j : eeatjln-theiuppcrigrandiataudiwastßoldjdaysaKO , f AMERICA* ASSOCIATION I Minnoftpaiiß 1. Kan«en Cily •_'. ; St. Paul XJiiwjuikoi- -4%aSSMHBitHB*IS MColiißibu* 11. Tnj.-do 1.-..- '' " J "v*4^Sp Indiauanolis ft. Louisville 1. - ■ - I WESTKRBI LBA«ie * I « Denver «." ' ""^"^^l Omaha 2, Denver 6. Wichita 3, ftes Molnea L I M'GINNITY EASY FOR BUSY BEES Old Time Slabster Pounded • for ; Four . Runs and ■■:;■ •■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ~■,*.'.■■<>■ ..■*:.. •' ■ ■■,;■:. ■ ■,-■-.--■.■■•.; ... ■ ■.. ■. -- ■ ■ Eleven Hits 'VICTORIA. B. C, May 10.-Victoria hit Mc- Ginnlty fairly hard today, wtil» Smith was a pu«t!e to Taeoma, and the locale woYi. 4l to 1. It should have been a shutout for Smith, wlio allowed $ tut four scattered % hits, but the I rame was played on wet s ground, which I njadoTfleld-i ing j difficult. Score: Tacoma AB RIIP A! $:. Viotra AB RH P A 4 0 0 0 O|Felts.lf... 4 1---2 1 0 Krfess.ss. 4 0 0 2 2 Rawlp*.ss.. 4 0 1 8 ,;5 Kellar.2b. 4 0 2'l' 4 BrookMb..V3 j o'o£*» 4 *2: i -Neghbre.rf • 4 0 0 3 o!Meek,c . .4 0 3.4^0 iSNrdyke.lb./l 0 0 .7 \ OjLyrieh.ef... 3i 0 o>i 2 0 ! Harrle.cf..: 2 0 0 1 OiMelchior.rf 4 0 VO;SiO : Kenedy.lb , 3 0;2 , 3 0 I>clman.2b/-*4. 1 3 2 3 M.'Muln.Sb 0 .0-11 I*mb.3b... 2 : 110 11 Riorden.c. 2 0>0"K 2|Smitb,p... 4al . 1 I 2 Grindle.c.V 110111 " — J —~ McGnlty.p. 2 0 0; 0 21 Total,-.32 4 1127 13 Girot 1 0 (i 0 0! Boice.p... 0 0 0 0 0 Total ..31 1 424 12 Girot batted for MeGlnnity In eighth. SCORK BY INNINOS Victoria, ;...*...::':1 0/" 0 0-0 .". ' 0 0 —4 Taeoma ;.;.:::. ;;.",oiO- 0 0 0 0:0/ 1- 0-fl V ' \" •' SUMMARY . , " . I / Krrore— (2), Felts/Brooks. Sacrifice hits —Lamb i (2>, Brooks. Home ' run—Smith. a: Donble i McGlnoity to -< Rlordon jKordyke. •? Pltch ers'ji summary— MeGinnWy. Innings pitched 7, ■hi ts' : 10, runs 4; * Boice. « ißin lags »1, hits :1. run s 0. ; 8 track I out—lty n MeGiauity 4,1 a by w Bailee J l."/ by i Smith 4. First 1. ba*«, on * callee- balls —Off Mo- Glnnity HT? off Smith "1. • ITU bj- pitched H ball- i : Lynch * (by' McGiijnltji, Felf 'i Boloe). Paescil ball—Me<>k. Time of hours and 3 5 mlnutCß.. Umpire— Etldinger.-i, - : * ; N " , VANCOn-VEB B,,S]POKA]!rE 4 }- "- VANCOUVER. 8.. C.', May 10.'— VancoiiTcr .clinched s the J series with I Spokaee \ iby f win ning sa« listless > game. 8' to t. ' , : Spokane 'i made j a bid, for; the fgame:4nltheJsixthJinnins,i when fllall i wa« 1 tonebed 4up \ for five J hltsflnl a \ row,> Spokane scoring 1 four runs. Ingeri=oll wa» .rushed rin $ t>> rescue.' the s. locals i J and - s b*W «1 the iTlsitors %, safe." Toner was! lianl : hft at . critical -stages. « Score: ■. Van. AH It II PAi Spok. .: AB R II P A Beanett,2b *30 0 2 ; liPappa, If., "f. - 1 1 1 . 0 Hlster. If. ;5; 12 4 OlAltman. ss. S 1: » 3 1 Kippert; cf 4 0 0 4 0 McCar!, lb.» 4 0 3 9 0 Frisk, rf.. 4 12 l-0[ Wagner. 2t» 4 " 112 2 Walsh, lb. 4.1 2 8. 0 Yohe, 3b>..?4 114 4 M\\lrdo.3b 1 1 2 2 ( Jolmson-rf - 4 0 1 '2 0 Bchamy,ss;4' 12 ' 1 UMillion, cf./2;-0 1 ,0. 0 Lewis, c. ; 4 2-0. r> ; 2;Auer. c. .. . 4 O 0 .1 .T HbII, p.... 2JO ; 0 0 OiToner.p 4 0 0 0 8 Ingereoll. p ■;' 2U\**l\. 0f 2 : 3; ■'■•' •'■■ '— j - — r C . Total... .3C/4«11.2413 .; T0ta1...36 810 27|95"/t ■ " -•• /;:;//.V->/' ; SCORK BY INNINGS ; //•-■•■• ' ! . Vancouver .. .:/.-.;.0!/4 ■1 / 0 0 ,0 of! . —8 Spokane .......; 0 0 0 40/ ; O,;4/ OJ 0 0 — ♦' ? V. « ' \'- SUMMARY " . J ' |,iErrors^McMnJrdoHWalsh; Wagner. Yohe. John son. Aiwr^vToner. Two bast? , hit —McCarl. Double play—Scharner \to k Bennett vto - Walsh. s Hit by pitcher— MUlion. : Bennett. Pitchers' summary— '■ Four runs 5 and 10 hits \ off Hall =• in 1 5 2-3' innings,' no ran fand 5 hits Ingersoll In 1-3 innings. ; First base on called balls—Off Hall 1, off Ingcr -1 soil 1, off ; Toner 4. - Stniek.out— By : ineersoll 2, by Toner 4. Wild ■ pitches— *■ 2, Toner .;i 1. Time of game— hours and 7 mlnutes.v Umpire- Toman. . t ; , _ , STRENUOUS SEASON FOR MOTOR BOATS Individual Clubs Have Ar ranged • Programs of .;.;Cruises and RacesV \ J.'* Motor. boat men 5 are',going , .'to'*have one of tlie most , ' strenuousi"*\ seasons that has ever - been 'arranged I', for the power ' boat enthusiasts on this "V bay. • All the Individual clubs , have arranged programs* of ■ cruises, races % and other fofms" of •• jollifications, and the I local section of the ; American Power Boat association - will ~ hold S forth -this; year for "the first time with a big- regatta on Julyj4Jandia big, combined cruise from May 30 to .Tune 1. ;, • The cruise up J the river is i already an assured success, &'o' many boats hay-' i ing. entered that it has been found • necessary to .; divide".'th"e7. boats J into two | squadrons, \ with a flagehjp" leading i each. The -nfßt:":sauadron,%whlcli will comprise Vabout fifteen boats; X will rbe \ led by Captain Emil Stauf. y ( in ; hi criljiser Moana. ; : Captain Stauf has ' i&suedi orders; to the boats under his I command v, to ;> ; assemble at Belvedere, May 29; so i that"*_alstart can I- be ; made promptly at ; I:S0 the following lnorn ! Ing.'--*';Thisi squadron of boate will pro ! cc.cd to an anchorage at the junction of :,; the 5 Sacramento ' river and Monte fcuma slough, an<l there :,: await the arrival of the second division. ;■"', - v The second division will In charge of Captain F. A. Hyde, who will '■ lead the fleet in his flagship Pilgrim. i In both divisions the boat* will take their speed from the &flagship'of j the s respec tive squadrons. At 3 o'clock, May 3 o,* the combined fleet of boats .' will r> be taken ;. in hand by Commodore James S. ; Hawk ins, wiio will lead i; the - cruise up the river in his flagship Lβ Ola. The boats that « have S6i&nified * their ■ intention of ; going on the ■; cruise -hnve been divided into } two Squadrons. - as fol lows: • ■, •'--.' -'•-.;■ 'v ;;; First < squadron—Flagship i Moana, ( < In command x' of a< Captain 4' Kmil ;|Stauf; Marylyn, Speedwell, J Corinthian : second, Grace Boyd, Wenonah. Encinal, Udde valla, Wanderer, Bonita, Isabel, Storm, Manuahi. '••'. '-• ■ . ". ; .'- ■' . ':.:".■ ..■ ,* 11 Second squadron—Flagship Pilgrim, In command of -t! Captain F. ;A. Hyde; Scout, Liberty, Prowler Ktrch ecoquillas, Lizzie M..L<eonore, Virginia La- Ola. ' . . : •' • v / . - • •' - - - * ' * - 4f ■ - - -. Circulars containing., gen 1 instruc : tions for boats entering the first mo tor boat regatta under its aus.-pic>?s, wfi-p issued yesterday by the local sec- I tion the American Power Boat ciation. The regatta will '• be» held on the bay July 4. t - " The program is a big one, and caters to practically all classes ;of motor boats, from * the ) high power specd c craft to tee bis cruiser type. " ThVi'bigrfevent of the dny will be the race for the Rbbbiri"s|P*rpetiial- Challenge cup, for S which tli*|Sans : Francisco Yacht club— : i tliejprtfcrnt holders of the cup—have ; already received several challenges. I 'There is to be a special handicap (race for cruisers, open to all boat* of I thfs class, over a 13.5 nautical mile j course. . There is also a scratch race I for|fcru}singlboatslaHd c a special race iforltKe]*peedy;jl)oats'of J the Sacramento J river, known Vas the Potato buyers' i boa t.s. is£'B«Jsides > the above events a race for [.. th« i<) foot 1 1 ass • championship of Cal- j ifornia . _has been sanctioned "by the ■American Power Boat association, and I open to any b<>r>ts of the class In this etatg^{rhere*l«Tno^i«:-'tr!<'ti<ui made Qβ Ito horsepower to be used in the craft of this event. . -?&f& ; .The.-rac.es for the restricted'class boats are as follow: . -, ji-^^ Ma*. Piston I.oimtii lUsplacpineut ftfi/v/ , .; ~ - , Owr A , ! . 4 Cycle 2 Cycle jRHii I'nrestrir-twi ■!»•:,)-'' - 789 ER3tr-^Trr?rr:iof«»ot or.ovir 400 ■' 100 8114 14 feet or over i>■'.'.'.".« V «ik> RP2 ::<; t.-ct or otw - SSO 4.r; RDS : .iOfevt.orovpr 400 MO ;|j;g-;.; : \ATIOXAL LEAGI .1 Ti«rutit(i I!. "J*>rj"ey'('iij 'o.' fJHoatr«"«lfs.*>,Xewark 4. ' Ttorliffiter . 8,"; Providence' <i Buffalo -11.".Ualtimore ■*.>' SAN JOSE COLTS COME FROM REAR Two Runs in the Ninth Innins Put Fresno Out C ■ of Business (Social Dispatch 'to Tbe Call' • ' *Jjg^?lPl| SAN JOSE, May 10.—Walter Nagle's Han Jose , Colts got ri?rht into the game afternoon, nosed out the Fres no-ftgerecation after asreat ninth in ning rally, when two tallies came over. Jones bletv up and the locals to him at the right time. The game a "close one throughout, both teams sHbwing:4plenty;;of speed in the fleia and on the bases. Score: - . Stoktn AB X n pA| 8. Jose AB R h PA Boecfc!.2b. 5 0 1 1 3KnU.»>... * * 5 f A Sralth.rf.. ■ 4 0'S:0 0 WaUOO.of 22 ;0 ,l;; 0 Wllhoit.rf. 0 0 550 ll.Smith. 4=o *0 0 Pittmn.Vf. 410 ' 0 H«rper.lf. . 4 \ 1 4 "' Thmas.lb. 4 0 110 2|Mir. hll.lb. 8 < 0 7 0 Mc<le!ii.3b 4 0 12 2! Reeder.3b.. 3 0 O J * Butler,.r;3 10 1 sj.McDngb.ss. 3 0 0 1 0 Simpson, c. 40 2 .7- 0 J.ynn.c..... » ' '< i ■'.] - Lewis,p.:•; -i 4010 »1 Yates.p..... 2 ° J_ _J Jones. p... _o_o_o_o_o| Toul ■ ',; - 8 427 9 Total ..35 2 926 121 • : " • ■ '' ; Two when winning nin . wee ;scored. v , % " RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS .V;^0^1 ; 1 ;0-a,:0 l= ? ? :?—2 " "KSW::::::::. 0 } If f | || « S 'S,S..::::::::S ! "o'l .O. J ' ° t t^ :••-•, "- - SUMMARY''•-•- >- ;.'.-:.{; '. : Errors—Butler. Boe<*kel, * Reeder, i McDtmonifh., Two bas* bit— Hap Smith. ; S«crlflee Hj~ Sutler. Mitchell. iZ Becrifice hit—Yatee. -Stolen baw*- . Thomas. rittman, Harper ■;(2K',Wnholt,vßatl«. ; Fifstbai* on called ball*—Off Yatee 2, off Lewie v 2. ■ ■ Struck out—By Yates ;B, by L*wi» ,c. . l*wie % taken out in ninthi inning with two on baseeajja none oat: Hits— OfT J I>wis -i;3> off f Jonee •J. Clianre defeat ?to Jones. Runs—Off L*wle_l. na Jones ?2. - Time 3of i gam c—l; hour and ;40 f. mln nt*«. —Knell. r Scorer—Anderson. (Pro- : tested by ,Nagle of San Jose- in , third - Inning because s umpire failed to ; call runner out when; pushed * bapk :to base .by * coaeher. - Troteet ■ with drawn.),'J.- , .-;._ i ."_v:' >,-•■: :,-]':■/■■ . * "?" ~ : .-'v , FEEBNO 7, VALIXJO 8 (Sppoial Dispatch to The Call) 1 • VALLKJOr May B'resno came back with • TfDßeance'tl»l»afterneon and defeated vallejo 7 to 2. Nusrent opened for the locale but was not In the best -of shape ; and ' Standrldgo ,wae called upon to tiniah the "game. The Fresno players hl\ both pitchers ■ and with; the« errors of the loc»Ji w<» with ease. • Score: - ' • - ;• lTPsnoiAB RII V Al •, Vallejo AB R H P, A Pierce, rf. 2; 0 11 *0' Joyce,' 3b... 4 0 0 15 Wheler, lb E? 1 t *l 0 Holstrm, 2b 3 1 1 3 0 Sawyer, ,*?b 5 1 2 O 3|Callan ss.. 4 110 4 Kahey, ss.' 4: 1 I 1 SlStand.lb.p. 8 0 0 1 « Mbc«*l, If. 4 111 0 Culver,' ef .~\; 4 0 10 Bender, cf. 3 00 2 0 Arlett. lb.. 4 O 210 O WiUon, 2b*4 0 O 2 4|Sund,-c.:.'. 4 0 f>ll -1 Hoffman, c 5 3 IJO 9! 2 Marlott, If. » 0; 0 1 0 Hewitt, p. '35 2 1 0 o:Nu?ent,p.. 10 0 0 3 -.- — — Wlllms, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 v; T0ta1...33 7 727 12! Woods, 2b. 10 0 10 ; . - >.<s.' •' -; •.' i .. ■r '\ T0ta1....53 "2527 17 • ' Rr.NS AND HITS BY INNING 3 " Fresno ...*...::;...rt -f-f'3 0 0 8 0 0 0---T ' Basehlts 7".r....%0 0 3 1 0 2 O 1 o—7 Vallpjo '....:..;i...0 ; 0 0 0; 0 0 3■* 0 — 2 J Basehits ... .. . ..I*o lO■- 00 0 B '-. 0 I—s •;-■ v-;;,.;;';'.' ; --... BI'M!\fARY \;,:; : ;,'. -, ■ ; . S(andri(s.ee v (4).'''Arlett,-oallaa. Wllson. --' KariuM nioi—Valiejo 1, Fresno 1. *».Sacrifice I hits— Pierce. Bender, Wilson.* ; Stolen . bases— . Arlett. Sund, Pierce. , (2);j> MnMal. Hewitt. Twe base ■ —Pierce. .V Three -. base bits Holntrum, Callan. Fahey, > Sawyer. :I/eft* on ■ basee—Vallej« ; ! s.i Freano r6; a Innings t pitched—By/Nugent 8, by . 1 Btnndridi:<»'6.'*- Chanre defeatto Nogent. Hl( hy j pitcher— Pierce. Missed :> third? strikeSnnd. I Firist base , ; on » called .bails-rOff: Nugent • 2,; off I Standrige r 4.Z off .Hewitt .2.-'.:-Struck:? Wit—By VM°nt -i 3.*: by,' Standrldge r 7. -■■ by r Hewitt ■" 10. Passed i balia--Sun(i. : Hoffman. • Time, of J game— Two hours. ; Umpire—Gleeltnd; Sccrer— Palmer. San Francis cans Win in Tennis Game y :';'■ PASADENA. '; May . 10.—The :.annual 1 tennis tournament on the courts of the Hotel Maryland in this city, cnriie itoYarf'endj today with : San , Fran- Ciscoi playerßsas\the^victors.V : ■?--; > - f ;';■'; Griffin * and Strachan \of '; the northern city defeated Dawson and Bundy, the latter , a?c national idoubles ;' champion, ; J S—r>, 6—l, in the finals in the men's doubles. , ■• ; : :j ln «:i the finals in th»» r. men's ■ singles Griffin beat Ketehum, —3. 6—2. -. • ' Johnston, the ■ state J champion, was the victor in the i flnalu- in the • men's singles in the Ojat valley tennis tourna ment, which was played off here today. 'He defeated Stracban. B—6. 3—6, ; 6—o. ;: In tbn Bemlnnaltof ithe^men's siDjrle* Grtffln beet ' JohDston, -s the " etste ;, champion. \ o—l0 — 1 6— an<l' Ketehum : beat Straehnn, S-β, 7 5. ... -. \ i..- In ♦« the <>* finals -of : the woman* singles Hit. Stiokrod defeated". Mfn i. Elizabeth . Sherk," ! 7—5. .ftrr3.".vc: : h'. 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