The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 03, 1913, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 03, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 May 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1913-05-03/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
SEALS SERVE SENATORS WITH CHOICE LINE OF BINGLES
FANS IN SEVENTH ■•
HEAVEN_OF DELIGHT
Fifteen Locals Visit florae Safely,
While but One Senator
Crosses Rubber
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
.Our Seals gave us a practical demonstratioii yesterday
another ball dub, should be slaughtered, humbled and dragged-in. the mire.
The home boys : have become so used to this form ofproeedure ever since the
season opened that they were well able to execute the job in a manner that
reflected plenty of credit upon them. It might be mentioned that the fimsh
was 15 to I, and that Sacramento grabbed oft" the M in the first spasm. Now
who is traitor enough to say that the boys can't handle the big stick? .„
But the fans appeared to be tickled to death. They always are when they
see the home team doing any good for itself. They did not even have any
mercy on the unfortunate, downtrodden gang from Sacramento, which as
begging for clemency after the second
round. But baseball is baseball, and
war has i nothing on it. and everything
goes,'especially when the home team
enjoys a good day.
AM;,: THE SEAIiS HELPED
cx
i :'1!'"f' TR,ST - ATE ? LEAGUE t • : I
df
' SOIiTHERX I LEAGUE
\t Binninriiem— Birmingham .-I," Atlanta J 2. ?
At Orlecmi New Orleans 9. " Memplil* I.
\i cim Ma n««>jfa—Chattanooga 3. Nashville -.
4,, M.,(>;■( .Mobile «, Montgomery s
"■ .■' - '-'■■--'. . ■ ■.»"-.■ ■.... .■■--, >■■■■. ■'■■■■ ■• \ i ■/■'.■
~-• . ■ -»=.*•< ■-L /* A/ ■ ■
Standing of Clubs
in the Coast League
W. L. Pot.
1...- AnsTeie* ;,:_. ...:'. 17 11 607
land '. .< .... ... '«■' l-'- 536 r
Venice -y";\\ l:\ ';.'.. VV"Iβ IS 516 :
Sacramento ... : 12 14 ; 462
San • Franeliico .... 14 17 453
{ Portland;;:;'..:..: ;. ;11: 15 423
" RESULTS OP GAMES ;_• : [^
San v FranclHco 15, - Sacramento 1.
I Portland 14, Venice 3/ ;; ).'* : '
Oakland 0 t ~ Loa \ Angflea ?1. •; , ■■. •
;-- : - ' GAMES TODAY .
■ saoramento .at \ San '. Franclneo. -.• -
Oakland nt Low : Angeles. : -
Venice at Portland. , ; •' ...'/..
vcx
■♦ ' »■
■ f'• AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |'j
'_■ *' ;• ___ -—— *- i
sdf
| COLLEGE BASEBALL ;; |
_ , . _ ; :—__—: __ ——_*.*;
cxv
M SOUTHERN, CALIFORNIA LEAGUE M
! ♦—.., ■ ..—: - -- *
nb
and Gleason.
Diamond Sparklets
It's too bad that they did not saTe i Delhi or
Gilligan _t till yesterday. .*.. Esther one of them
could , . haTe-been returned a winner. *
.Ten?" Baker was quite hendy . with; the X stick.
He got I three knocks j and registered las ; many] tal
lies. He may loom up an an outfielder next. , : ..;
;.* ; «•-* v *■•,' . '
It's no wonder that ! I)rueke did not stick with
the: Giants ■: if be ■ eyer I tossed' on I the I Polo grounds
lite he » tossed ;yesterday, c He ' must do better in
futuie. r t. Xi :, J'*''/'■ ■ ; "- : -- T " ;-'- v j'-
' Willi* *. Hbsa h'f seemed ; quite contented font iin
the i right garden. It - was jbe who started the
Seal* on their,: first rally by opening up wltU a
nice ; blngler.'?t*.»: .; ■■■': ' ■ '- " ' " :
# # *
. Tubby Spencer. Is. a * bit f under ; the weather, so
Schmidt * again ~ took * his i turn ; behind the J bat. A
few day* 1 rest will not do the 5 big fellow any
harm. H!s 4 ftnrt showed that his armfwas
far from being right.
* * *
Tleinc Zimmerman was the only Seal .'-. who
failed jto register a i tally. The funs tried f hard:
to ; boost I the big j center fielder over ' the I pan,'; but j
thinps j broke wrong for him i>T«ry) time be ! got on 1
■and be did not have enough luck to get home.
-<„* - * ■ *
; i>. The » Oaks f. hare Indefinitely 1 iinspended*; Left
Fielder Schlnn iin order to , keep within the ilimit
of pi gyers. f > They are . badly f crippled Int i the pree
ent f . time, and, as ! Schiim sln I one jof I the rletitne,
he has been used •as the "stall." ." . •.
.White Hone Swain was not: much of a j success
out (n th<t left garden. He booted one in the
first snninff and he wae eauirht > napping off first
by f Schmidt Kin the S sixth. Swain f needs? a? little
more work . before :he • strikes hie ■trtde.'fififlnn
* * *
It wonM b« difficult for any of the fane to de
t*rmln* s which iof the «three \ Sacra tntntol.twiatera
won I the worst. 4j j They S all » lacked I control, and
when tbey did happen to atick th« pill orer, the
S<'*!s-were sure to sap It oat. . ' r
T&£i- : -*• ; " '*• * ' X ,
« HoTrard , * ? ; batting i eyeE returned with *a f roan.
Tiip hitting of th« veteran was easily, the main
event of thf afternoon. It will be a hard Job for
him Jto - keep j out ?of : the I game Sin 1 future. The
fans will demand .that. he get into action. ."
TOPEKA, GETB CATCHER
TOPEKA. Kan.. \fay 2.— Catcher Log McAl
lister ; of the Buffalo Inter national league was t»
•Ja.v wcared hr the Topeka Western ■ League te« nH
lie will icia .l<>n Sunday- ' - i^S
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913.
STANDING OP CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— W. L. yet! i'w Club— W. L. Pet.
1 Philadphia-U 8 736 Boston 7 9 488
Clereland ..18 5 706' St. Louis... S 11 421
Washington 9 4 692 i Detroit ; 111 278
Chic*#o ...Iβ 8 600! New York.. 218 IS3
RESULTS OF GAMES
Chicafo 2. Detroit 1.
Cleveland 9, St. Louii 2.
*.? i Wβ Ib ton 6, Bet ton 4. :
Philadelphia. 6, Kew York i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club— W. L. Pet.! I Club— .•-W. L. Pet.
Chicago r ...18 6■■ 78S!8t. Louis... 9 S 589
Phiiad-phia. 7 4 -';. 600 Pitttburg- T--L 9* 8 539
New York. 8 6 571! Boston jrfef4iloi 288
Brooklyn ..8 17g 5381 Cincinnati. .3i 13 1 188
RESULTS OF GAMES
Chie»(iro ' 4.; Cincinnati 1. *.'""' *
Pittebur* 5. St. Louis 4.
- Philadelphia 4, New York 3.
. Boston 4, Brooklyn 1.
s '
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Club— W. L. Pet. Club— W. L. Pet.
Vancouver. .11 4 ;,. 733 \ Xacoma';'.'. ,; : 58f 10 M 444
Seattle .... 7 11 * elli Portland ... 813 9 400
Spokane ... 9 9 | 6001 Victoria ... 5 IS 278
■ r' RESULTS *OF GAMES
Portland 4. Tacomi -I. "
Seattle J 10. ; Spokane S. -
% .. ,».«.", Vancouver 12, Victoria 5.
'": -■ V • ; "
. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE \
Club— W.L. Pc*., Club— W*t. Pet.
Stockton ..1C I-6 e67!Vallelo ?/;:. 4 400
Fresno"-. 10 6 685! Baa Jose.... 8 7 300
'V RESULTS OF GAMES . -
Vallejo-e. Stockton 1. : •
San" Jose 8. Fresno 3.
•.• • ■
OAKS ARE AGAIN
IN SECOND PLACE
Angels Never Have * Chance
Against Masterful Twirl
ing of Christian ~
LOfl AXOEL.ES. ' May 2.—Oakland
went*, back into second place today by
defeating Los • Angeles. 5. to 1. The
Angels never . had a chance against;;
Christian, who pitched well and was !
- -"—~ IS.-.. ■ ■■ rr- : --.■ ..-■.;.■!' V- -."■-. ""■■■- i,!.v.-l-i(.}.Vr:.!£«;i.j
given good support, while Ryan was |
hit freely by the visitors. ■';• Leard and
Gardiner batted out home runs, and
Cook, who returned to his post at short,
/got credit for three stolen bases. The
score:
OAKLAND
AB. R. BFI. PO. A. E.
Becker, 1. f -..4' l' 1 I' 0 0
Leard 2b 5 1 .1 -I 1 3 0 |
Hetling. 3b f..:; ;.v.'. VvTT' 4 ",. 0 ~'■ 1 , 1 - : ' 0 ffl 0 j
Coy,-t-r. s f;f .■■.".'.'■;.■:"*.'?:'"."..:! 0 0 4' O 0 i
I Gardner, lb ..;. 2 1 1 7 0•" 0
I Abbott, c.tf..:..."..."...-. 3 - 0 0' 4 0" 0
I Cook, ss :.'...'..;.:.... 4 1 1. 1 1,0 I
Pea#e. c.if...'..:....;..: 4 0 1 « -2 0
Cm istlan. p 4 V 1 0 1 0
Total .":..." " :.-.33 .8' 9 2T 7 ..0 j
LOS ANGELES :
', ■.. "• '■.-■-■- ' -;;- J AB. R. BH. PO. A. K.
i Pfle.\ 2b 1;..;.......".'1..:4 0 -0 1",4-^0
i Fllis 1. f .- 4 0 0 2 t 0 ;0!
Moore.-^1br......";'..-:. 1 .:. 4 .1 2 14 0 »2'
Magfrart c> t f.\ -.V;*...... 4 [ 0 1-2.: 0'" 0
Ilowarrt.-r.^f.r.. , ."'.;;;::/ 3 ;0 r -o::;lil'0&0 I
Mrtzjrer, 3b .....*...: 2 0 0 2 2 0
I Johnson, h -.... .'J <> 1 1 .1. 0
I Brooks C ;::.:::::r:vT.'?4:«. 0 ;,: -o-•'-.; 4-. 1; 1
i Ryan. a :-p.i."7i':";-.:".-.-';rr. >~ :-f.?o?.- 0 0 0; : .1 0 |
I Crabbe, ,p."=.r:..........:;l ;0;Vo U, 0 ; 2 >0 j
I loner :i*.-;f; ';*::'; .-.**; ZT.V!T.'I f ■.; 0 ?.;' 0 >X 0 ''.'/ 0 ir '\ 0
Driven, p . .... « ...:....: 0, 0 *■; :. 0 .-'';. 0 ; -v 2 % '■ 0
Total ' 30 1 4 27 16 {
Lober batted for Orabbe in the eighth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS :
Oakland? ...1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 o—s
.Basehitsi;..r::;.i;:i ;i 0 3 2 0 0 I-β
Loe Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—l
Basehlti ?.*.."". ••! -I s 0 0 0 U 2 0 o—4
SUMMARY.., /-£^
. f Seren* hits , and ;5 . rune; off Ryan, taken = oat in
sixth ■ after one! run I scored • with i none out. One
hit. no f run I off Crabbe tin three innings. ; Charge
defeat to Ryan. Home run*—Leard. Gardner.
! Three base hit—-Moore. (*Two t base | hit—Leard.
' Sac-tfice* bits —Abbott. Gardner. Sacrifice s fly —
: Hetlinjr. Stolen* bases'—Cook f (S). Leard. j Moore."
I Howerti. .; First ", base >tm » failed S balls — Off ? Ryan
12. off f Crabbe; 2. s off» Christian s1 %* Struck * out —
ißy , Ryan :2, by ; Crnhbc i '_'. by Christian j f>. DoubleT
I play-Christiansen to Pearce to Gardner. Hit
Iby pitched * ball—Ryan. Time ;of ' game—2 hours.
I Umpires—Bush -and McCarthy. -' " .
Illinois Boxing Fans Sure
Of Victory
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
- CHICAGO. May £.—Boosters of the
" •;-■;:-..■.>.-.-.- ' .■;■•- •■>-v-.>"'" : .-"ifl/ a isai«*feie3Ba«asw«"«sg
proposed, Illinois boxing law are smil
.,-•: v . -.^.: : ,- ,',■ ■ • ."■■.■■ ■ - ." - '■ - , , ■•• ■ ... •■■ ■ ':■•: °'. •■
ing , tonight. There is a great ■ wag
/--* . "v "■ - •■■■■■•■ ■ ■ -"" -."■-■• %",-■>■ ---'-" -.■ -;■•■ ■ '" :, •■".- s-.. "■ ■* ■" * .*.-<:
ging of tongues over the action of the
senate license committee in Springfield ,
which favorably reported the Carroll
bill, which, , ' if it becomes a law, will
permit glove contests under the , ! stat
ute similar to the New York commis
sion law. ' _ ■ ■;:
■ " Backers of the bill are confident
Governor Dunne will give the measure
his -approval if passed by the house,
which action seems certain.
Official announcement was "' made at
the capitol that * four exhibition con
tests will 7be staged in the state arsenal
Wednesday- evening for the benefit of
the legislators. The program was ar
ranged f under the <s direction of Repre
sentative George Hilton, a former pro
fessional boxer, and Senator Carroll,
who S for many years was prominently
identified with the game. >•*!? ".i
Packey MeFarland will box Willie
Sha terM his sparring I\ partner; ff Johnny
Coulon will meet Jimmy Barry, former
bantam , weight champion"|^g| Mickey
Sheridan will meet pome worthy foe
and Representative Hilton , will mix
matters with Pete •• Boyle, a former
Chicago pugilist. , .-■.. :
Intercollegiate Game
Looks Likely Now
(Special Dispatch to Tho'Cnll)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May 3.—
After last night's action of the exec
; utive committee of the J associated stu
dents of I Stanford, practically all that
remains to be done to settle the foot
ball quarrel between Stanford and Cali
fornia is the actual meeting of commit
tees from both institutions and re
enact football back into the interqolle
giate schedule fof events.
A letter recommending: that certain !
provisions be re-enacted into the foot
; ball rules | agreement was ordered sent
to California. \ The only changre recom
mended is that the rules committee is
to consist of the captain of each team,
one alumnus from each university, and :
the president of the associated stu
dents. This clause was proposed by
California and immediately accepted by
Stanford. - ««
Hitherto the football coaches
; have been | members of this committee
bat under the new arrangement their
places are wto be filled Iby the student '
body presidents. ' '•'■%s*&
REFEREE i STOPS' BOUT
CALGARY. Alberta, Mey 2.—Arthur Pelkr
battered r Andy Morris lof i Boston lid 3 badly at 1 the
; Manchester arena, last nigh t.f-: that n Referee
Tommy Borne \ had \to | atop the \ bout Ila the I eighth
round. Pelky ; and \ Lather McCarthy j are! to meet
here on May 24. , -'.TSISBa
WEBTEHN CAWABA LEAOUX
ALBANY. Ore., M«y 2.-The Heeina team pf
■ the Western I Canada ,-, leagii*, v. which '% baa 8 been
truinini? in for tb*» last tbre<» weeka left
today for ' Medicinej Hat, . Alberta, Whore they wfH
«p«n » season I next 'i Mooda.v. Manager Hnl*n
took with Win Hv». pltcljer*. two catchers, four
and three oqtfleltlers \ r ~ -•■i^mSm
BRAVES EVEN UP
WITH DODGERS
Hammer Out a Four to One
Inning in Ninth Session
of Game -
BROOKLYN. N. T., May 2.—Boeton evened up
the series with Brooklyn today by hammering
out a 4 to I victory Iα the ninth inning. The
score was tied at the end of the ;; : eighth J after a
fine pitchers* battle between Tyler and Allen.
With two on bases In the ninth. Maun sma.shcd
f out a long , liner to center Jnsrt as the baise run
| nera started a double steal. Stengel was coming I
I in fast to back, up an expected throw to second
I and the ball sliot over bis head ■ for a cleanup]
borne run. An infield hit, an ; error and Wheat's '■ j
J 'iouble in the fourth Brooklyn's only run.
i Hoston I made Its other 1 tally in 1 the; eeventh ;on * a
single s? and Jμ) Sweeney's three f base bit. Tyler
pitched a eplen<ii<llg«me.,V Score: 7 > " *
Boston. AB R II P Af Brklyn. AB RH P A
Maran vll.se f 3 gO-f 011 1 niStengei. cf. 4,Ji) J0 J 810.''
ConnoUy,lf]3|l|ol2|ojCiit»haw, t 2l»i4»fOlo|Bll'
Myers, lb.. S l 14|o!Hummel. rf!4SlililfO
Sweeney .2b]3|of2Sl|lWheat.-! ; lf.-j8io|l|3|O.!
I Kirk*, rf.. 3 I i o 0 Dauhert. lb 8 0 1 fi 1
Devlin,l3b.t4|o JO 1 0 2 Smith # t3br.l3« 0 I°|f| 3
Mann. ef.. 4 12 3 O'Finuer, ss.. 3 0 0 4 1
Whaling, «_• 4 0 0 6 OiMlller, c... 3 0 1 4 2j
Tyler, p... 2 0 0 0 41 Allen, p.... 3 0 0 0 3
Total 29~4~<527 12| Total 30 14 27 11 !
SCORE BY INNINGS ;
j Boston ft o 0 0 0 0 ft 1 3— 4
(Brooklyn 00010000 0— 1
SUMMARY
Error—MaranviUe. Left on bases—Boston 4,
Brook n] 2. Two J base j hit—Wheat. Three J base
liitß — Sweeney, Miller. Home run—Mann. Sac
rifice 1 hits—Myera, Sweeney. Firstibase! on called
ball*—Off Allen 3. Striitk out—By Tyler f>; by
'Allen] k p Hit \by pitched 5 ball—By s Allen, Klrke.
Wild pitch—Allen. Passed ball—Whaling. Time
of game—t hour and 32 minutes. Umpires—
Klem;and Orth. - . • ' "
; CHICAGO 4, CINCINNATI 1 . ,
CHICAGO, May 2.—Smith's generosity in giv
ing passes,'! coupled with an | error and |oppor- v j
tune hitting, gave Chicago a 4 to 1- victory
over Cincinnati today. •
The visitors' lone run resulted from , *Bescber's
i triple f and £% Evers>' error s when ■£■ he threw into
; (he stand in an attempt to head off the runner
at g third. Smith S held a the % locale ito I four I scat
tered lilts. , -: but ':? could *: not ■■ find the . plate I. at
critical \ times.. . -
|pCheney wae [a«little wild, but s managed to ; keep
the visiiont to half a dozen well scattered hita.
Score: ■<- - SMS
Clncti. AB RHP A| Chcgo. AB RH P A
PeH.-her.if. 4 110 OlLeach, cf... .'51120
: Bates, of :r ; . 4*o■'o '(i '■ OjSchiilte, rf. 311 0 f if-11 0
-Tinker, Bβ. :: olillfa Miller. If.. 2 10 2 0
:HblltJsl, tt lb 3 0 12 ijZmrmn. 3b. 3 0 0 2 4
Becker, rf. 4 0 0 4 'OiSiler, 11>... 3 2 10 s 0
Esran."2b.-. 4 0 14 0! Evers. 2b.. . 2 0 .oi3> 2
rAlmefda.Hb 4 0 Ollil Bridw«ll, ! ss 2 o<io|2g2
far!:. <•.. 3 0 I « 11 Archer, c... 3 0 16 2
Smith, p... 10 0 0 21 Cheney, p.. 3 10!*0|0|0
McDonald. 10 10 0
Harter. p.. 0 0 O 0 0 Total ...24 4 427 10
Severoid.. *10 0 0 0!
I
I Total I* 32 Sli 624 81 i ■ l -^^^^^^
■ McDonald batted for Smith in seventh.
$ : 4 Severoid j batted ; for Harter in $ ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cincinnati 0 0 1 O 000 0 o—l
j Chicago ..0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 —
SUMMARY
<i—Becker. , Kvers <2i. Three bnse*-Wt—
Bescher.r Home ran—l/each. Hits—OfT Smith.! 4
In Ie a inniiurs: B off js■ Harder, none:? in :> 2:? innln«js.
Sacrlfleo hit—Kvers. Sacrifice j fly—Archer. Stolen
bases—Tinker. Miller. Double " play—Zimmerman;
to ! Evers. Left 'on 1 b^«cs—Cincinnati ";?.'?'Chicajro
j7.lf First I base on i c«!ie,| % Kills —Off % Cheney 7.
off Smith 5. off Harter 2. Struck —By ■
Cheney, C. by Smith 5. . Wi'.d pitch—Harter.
Time of gauie— 1 hour and 50 ■ minutes.' I'm- \
plree—Owens : and -; Outhrie.
* PHILADELPHIA 4, NEW YORK 3
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The most of the
action lin S today's game between Philadelphia and
New York was I confined sto i the seventh i inning. ]
Philadelphia i won, 4 to '; .'!. .; Seaton ■ and |Demarea
battledSnntilithej seventh.",; with one run against
«-a<-h. Then { two • passes« off I Sea ton | and ; : Merkle's
single filled I the 3ba««i.*gs McCormiek. who batted
for. Demeree,- singled, scaring two runner?. Cr;tii
•lall went in :to j pitch * in« the heme • team's \ half.
With I; two sent, Philadelphia won c th*; game on
Kill If er's < single, a b pass to " Cravath, i who batted
for Seaton, Paekeit's double * and I Knabo's single."
: Score:*. 1 '- • -,, 1 .%',,■,.. ■ • '*ji^^i
N. -V.V AB R H P A! PbllMel. AB R H P A
Snodgrss.ef 4 0 0 s 4:o|Paskert,.cf. 4 2 2 5 0
Shafer, ss.. 4 0 0 4 2;lvnabe, 2b. 3 0 2 1 .-.',
Bnrn«,-;rf.*v;4 0 1 1 fl'Lobert, 3b.. 3 0 2 11
Hoyle. 2b. 4 0 0 2 2Magee, If.. 4 0 So|sr?O
Murray, If 3 0 o ,'i ( Loderus, lb 4 O 0 » 2
Merkle;|lli. ! f4 ;2 73 : - fi liMill<»r. rf..;C4foflf 11 0
! Her*og,, Sb 4 1 1 2 2T>ool«n, us.. 3 O;O|oll
Myers, c. 2 ; -0M) 2 2il>»vl*p. ss.. 1 O O O 0
Demarpn. p 2 0 n 0 2;Kill!fer. c.. 3 12 2 2
Crandall. 0 0 0 0 o!S«»aton.';p;v.Ti2»oSol3l4
MaTqeard.p.O.n -0 0 OiChalmers.'p 0 0 f 0 0 O
McCormiek i 1 - 0 -. : 1' '» 0 Cravatb 0 10 0 0
C00per..... 0000 0; "'>"■' _—-___
Devore 0 0 0 0 0' Total .: ..31.: 41327 15
:-.- V. ::■-:■■■ ■-;-.■■ .' •_)' - ■ ■-.-■■ ■■■■■:.•■ ■' ' •-.-.■■..■
Total.. 82 3 6 2411:
■' McCorm batted ; for Demaree !in l the \ **venth.
3<j Cof-per ran j for McCorinlck ?in the i ieventh.
Devore batted for Marquard in the ninth. ~ '
Cravath batted for Seaton in the seventh. ■ -
SCORK BY INNINGS
New Y0rk........ 01000020 — 3
Philadelphia...... 10 0 00030 x— 4
mm. • SUMMARY
?%'Error—Hereosr. Two base hits—Herr.osr. Pas
ken (2). Knabe. Hit?— Off Demaree. Bin 4 in
,nin« ;f off ; Crandall, 4 In 2-3: ? off s Marquard, none
in 1 1-3; off 5 In 7: off Chalmers, 1 in 2.
Sacrifice ' hit—Knabe. Stolen \ bases — Mer
kle. Devore. Left on base*—New York f>. Phila
delphia r4. First base on called balls—Off Crandnll
2, off S»nton !5. off ! Chalmers i l."W; First base ion
err .B—Philadelphia , ! lfS Hit tby pitched - ball—
Chalmers. Snodgraso. Struck \ out—By Marqnnrd!
,1. by Chalmers •'2.'s*Time of game—2 hours. Um
pires—Rigler and; Byron. ' . ■ AlyfeiSff
PITTSBURG 6, ST. LOUIS Jl^^^
£ PITTSBDRG, May 2.— After suffering five
straight; defeat*, Plttsburg £ nosed out 1 St. L/mi*
this afternoon by eetting long hit* I off Griner fat!
the irightStlme.Vi'Hendrixi.wa*i rather wild, but 1
he kept ~ nine! hits fairly well scattered and Bine
St. Louis runners were left; on hs»e«. Hard lil- ,
--i. ting I byj Miller.* won! the /gnme for S Pittsbnrs. his j
;three h»Kger and «two?; bagger ? figuring 'in the
inn getting. «l| Scot: .' - "'"'i^KS'R;!
:sS.Lonis. AB 11 11 P Al Pishnr. AB Tl II PA j
Hu«aine.2b 3 113 3 Carey, 1f... M 1 1 fl|
Magee, If.. r> 0 2 2 o|Booe,cf... 4 = oS2i4fo
: Mowrey,3b r> rt 0 3 ft!Byrne, Jin.. 4 1 111
Knetehy.lb 3 1 111 01 Miller, lb.. 4 I 311 0
Shekrd, rf. 3,1 I 1 0. Ol Wilson, rf. 4 I! j l«2fO
Oakex. cf.. 4 0 11 01 Butler, 2b.. 4 118 43
O , Leary.as.- : 4 110 llViox.se 8 1113
Wingo, c 4 0 o*4'2 Kelly, c... 2 0 0 4 0
Griner, p.. 3 0 2 0 4iHendrix, p. S 0 1 0 3
Evans 1000 Ol
_| Total ...32 5 1127 10
Total .36 4 924 W*^* ,^*/ •Js3g&BM
Evans batted for Grioer K ln ninth.
'",■;.; '• ,'SCORE BY INNINGS •■-■. ■ •'• '
: stfxJoSil&nflxiimtof oftVfsMolw^
Pittsburg 0 3 0 0 0 ofiifeifex—3
SUMMARY ■• :Jm
!» Error—Wingo. Two base : hire—Byrne. Miller,
Butler. Viox. Hendrix. Three base hits—Miller,'
Konetchy. Sacrifice'hits—; (2). 1 Stolen t bases i
—Huggias, Magce, Carey, Miller. Q Double ■ play—
Bntler to Miller. First base on called balls—■
Off I Hmidrtx S 4.Tg Struck % out—«y Griner 2. by
Hendrix R.? Left on baees— St. Lottie 9, Plttsburg
O.T6S Passed i ball—Kelly. Time |of game—l » hour
and 160 1 minutes. , !?', Umpire*—Brennan {. and I Kason.
1.. >•<■,!'■.-.■■■..■.■-■-«■_■ ':■" ■ - "* V* •.■■;/. ;»■.■?■■!.«
JEST WINS NEWMARKET STAKE
IS NEWMARKET. Er.g., May 2.—The 1,000
; guineas I stake was won ; here j today by J. B. ; Joel's
81 year old filly Jest, ridden. Jby -Danny ; Maher.
,Taslettlwas;second I and ( Prue \ third."^^^^^^a^
Free 10 Days, Men Cured by
•Sl"iP a y s > Wen,- Lured by
Dr. Hamilton, Expert New
t-^#- ' I 'ran "'/ ' 'C-' ' "'*•■»*"¥ 1 * <P^m.»!
V; -i To demonstrate to the afflicted men of this city raj latest
wt eFdisc^oTeriesTandlnpitoidateTmetod^^lj^
fYork Men's Specialist
To demonstrate to the afflicted men of this city ray latest
discoveries and up-to-date methods, I trill CUBE FREE
for toe next 10 days the first 200 men to respond to
this announcement, of WEAKNESS OR LOST VITALITY,
fjfl BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, KIDNEY
» AND BLADDER DISEASES, PILES, FISTULA, CON
TRACTED DISEASES AND ALL PRIVATE DISEASES
This wonderful offer is made by one of the most expert specialists in
Men's Diseases in America, a physician who has treated men only for
nearly 20 years. Foolish indeed is the suffering man who reads this
announcement and does not hasten to avail himself of this sure chance to
be cured. Don't lose a minute. Come today. This is an offer for 10
I days only, the greatest offer ever made by a reputable physician in this city.
Houra—Dally* • ■• ■»• **> 8 pt m*| Senday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Dr. A. M. Hamilton, 721 Market Sfc, near Third
TIGERS HUMBLED
BY THE WHITE SOX
Chicago Takes the Fourth
Straight Game From De- ;
troit in Pitchers , Battle
(■-■- ■- . .-' ;;
'..
DETROIT, May 2.— Easterly , * long double to
center In the ninth, after Borton bad beaten an
a
Infields tap Iby inches, drove up a red hot pitchers'
battle today and gave Chicago the fourth straight
game of the present series. The score was 2 to 1 ,
ajid It wa* Detroit's eighth consecutive defeat. |
Iα the eighth, with Crawford on third and one j
oat, Gainer fanned and Deal filed to Mattick. In
the ninth s with. High, who batted- for Stasage" ■
aleosons third waitiug to I score, Crawford ipopped; i
weakly to Weaver, Until 1 1he ninth Willett : out-1;
pitched Scott,! but i Detroit ! failed jto f produce « hits!
with { runners cm the s sucks. Eleven I Detroit 3 men i<
were left on bases. "Both teams scored In , the
fourth. Lord 1 tripled fand \ Bortoa's * single | brought j
him \bo rue. For Detroit. Vltch and De*l shot two ; ,
triples to center. Two men were out In the ninth j
I before the visitors put a man on Hrstlbaiie.7 Score :f
! Chi. AB RHP Al Detroit AB B II P A
Rath, 2b.. 4 0 0 a 2!Bush, ms... 4 0 0 2 2
j Lord. ;>b. . 3 1 1 0 4 Vltt. 2b... 5 0 0 0 4 |
Collins, 400 2 0 Crawfrd, ff.f4|oiiflfO
Borton. lb 4 1 215 1 Cobb. cf... 8 0 2 fi 0
i Easterly. , ' c °4,% 0% 21 51 0 Veach~ If &£*% 1110
Matttck.cf Jf4to|lil|o Gainer ,Üb.li4§&lo. 14 f 1
;Bchaller,if 300 Of 01 Deal, a 3b... 4 0 12 1
Weaver, 3 0 1 1 ejStauage, c 2 00 2 0
Scott, B p... 3 0 0 0 5 Willett, p. 10 10 4
High 10 10 0
Total ..33 2 727 18 Moriarity.. 0 0 0 oft
■ i Total ...32 1-7 27 11 ;
Two out when ; winning run was scored.
•. ■ High, batted . for Stanage In the ninth.
aloriarity hatted for t WlUetti In the ninth.
mm?'\ SCORE BY' INNINGS SI **#»P
Chicago ....'.'.•■:■.•'..-'; 0 ioiOßiiOiof 0 0 I—2
Detroit ?tr:r:v....: oi-of o jpli of 0?|0 * 0 S o—l
e«IS3S". • SUMMARY-' .;*eSl|
M Errors—Veach, Deal. Two ; base hi ts—Mattlck.)
Easterly.%!„ Three S« base A hits —Lord, Deal. Veach.
Sacrifice if hit—Morlarity. Double is play—Vltt.
Bush and Gainer.** Left on —Chicago 4. De
troit £11?$ First base !on called ', balls—Off *i Scott 4.»
Hit fby pitched $. ball—Wilim. Bush, by Scott.
Struck j out—By Willett !2. by Scott !4.m Time lof i
game—l hour * and fSβ minutes. Umpires—Evans'
and Illldebrand. . ■
CLEVELAND 9, ST. LOUIS 8 !
HST. LOUIS, May i 2.—Cleveland -Yon an .easy]
game from St. Louis by a score of 9 to 2. The
visitors' hit Stone and Mitchell hard and! ran the
bases wild. c* Blanding j pitched * steadily! through
out the contest. Score: "".s®*^
Clevelnd AB R H PAI 8 Louis AB Rlt PA
DJhnstn.lb r> 1 110 o|Shotton.cf .. 2 1 o 1 0
Chapmn.ss. 3 2 2 4 J:Johnson,lf i 40 13 1
0150n.3b... 3 110 OtWilllams.rf 0 1 1 0
Jackson.rf. 3 2 2 1 oPratt,2b... 4 0 2 3 1
<Lajoie,2b.. 5 12 4 4 Stovall.lb.. 4 0 010 0
Brmrhra.cf 5 0 0 4 oAustin.3b.. 4 1 1 S 1 I
Oraney.lf.. 5 0 0 1 o|Wallace,ss. 4 0 2 2 1
Land.c .:. 4 12 3 1 Agnew.c..: 3|0|01353
Blanding,p :j 1 1 0 o|McAlle9ir,c 1 0 0 1 1
<~ : — — IStone.p 1; 0 0 0 3
T0ta1....36 911 27 lOlMitehell.p.. 2 0 10 2
, i _■
~; I Total 34 2 8 2713
. SCORE BY INNINGS
Clevelaud 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2—9
st. T ; Louis /?T-.rrrr.4i 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 o—20 —2
SUMMARY
?.*'Errors—Lajoie, Austin, Wallace (2>. Two but
—Lajole, Wallace. Three ibasejliit—Jackson.'
Hits—Off Stone 5 in 3 1-3 1 Innings, f. off j Mitchell
6iin f 5 2-3 innings. Sacrifice : hit —Olson. Stolen
bases—Chipman & (3) Double ?' playe—Chapman,
Lajoie; and ID. Johnston (2 f":JLeft \ on bases —St.
Loa ts k 10, Cleveland 8. - First S base aon R called 1
balls—Off . Stone 2. off Mitchell 3, off Blanding 5.
• Hit -i by m pitched ft bail—By 11.l 1 . Stone h (Jackson) r? by
Mitchell I- (Land*. Struck out —By 1 Stone »2/1 by
Mitchell' 2. by Blamiing •2 A Wild : pitch—Mitchell;'
Time of game—2 ; hours , and 123 '• minutes.* ss ! Umpires
—O'Laughlln and Ferguson. c- --,",.- I
WASHINGTON 5, BOSTON 4
ft-i BOSTON, April 1 2.—Washington, playing fault
less f ball am i the 1 fleM, bunched ■: hits {in | three 1 in
ninjjs today and >| won 5 from Boston, 5'S to g.4.1
Groom p allowed * the world's * champions E but S one 5
hit up to > the J sixth inning. Then three 5 singles \
'. and two > bases *on 5 balls ; gave i Boston * three | runs, |
Itying i the score. Washington '. bunched " hits again I
in the seventh J; inning,* netting $ two I runs, and- ;
i Boston in % the eighth tried %to i even up again,
; bat s one 1 run ,■■* made a possible! by I Speaker's; triple,
• wns the locals , , , best attempt. .... . . v
BOSTON, May 2.~ri>eore: ~, ... .
Washn AB RnP A! Boston AB RHP AI
Moellcr, rf 4)i 0 0 3i 01 Hooper, rf. 3 ?If I ■% 21 0 j
Milan, ef.. 4 0 2 2 08a11,2b.... 4 1 10 21
Henry, c.. 4 0;;'0s7---l Speaker, cf 4 1 12 0
Ganrtll, lb. 4S 2 : 210 0 Lewis, 1f... 2 % 110 '-, 0;
Laporte, 3b 4 1 -1 ;2il Gardner. 3b 2 0 0 t 1 I
:Morgan, 2b ■3 1 0 2 0 '•■ 2 Engle. - 1b... 4"0 1 1 9 10) j
Shanks. If." 4 1 1 2 0 Janvrln, ,L Bs.V4/oko^4i| 3 I
M.Bride. s 4 0,0.1 4 Cady, c;Tf.- 4 0 0 » 4|
Groom; p.."4;i. 10 4 Leonard, p. 2 0 0 0 ,"11
■ „ ~■ : *_i. Hall, p:... 10 0 0 0
:■; Total 34 0 927 12 Hendrtxen.. 0 0 0 0• 0
I . , _. . rl_i_
' I Total 30 4 5 27 12
Hendrixen batted for Leonard in the seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS -— '
Washington .'. 0 2 0 1 0 0 .'2 OS o—s0 —5
Boston .........:.(> 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 o— i
'. SUMMARY
ff -*Errors—Janvrin 1- 2. Two base hits —Candil,
Shanks. ?i ■:Three ;. base hit* —Morgan, Speaker.i
Hits—Off Leonsrd foiln|7 t « innings; Hall 0 in 2
innings. Sacrifice fly—Lewis. Double play—
Lewis to Janvrln. Left on bases —Washington 4.
' Boston' s>& First -i bane, on ! called " balls —Off * Groom 1
5. off Leonard 1. off Hall 1. ;■; First base on er
rors Washington )2. Struck r out—By 1 Groom |B.i
by Leonard 6, by Hall 1. ; Time of game—l
hour and fSB % minutes. Umpires—Connolly and
McGrecvey. . -|g
;•.'•. PHILADELPHIA 6, NEW YORK 5
V' NEW YORK. May 2.—The Athletics won an-'
other close ; game 1 from * the New York • Americans
here today .* the i scon % being S6.*to j" s.iss Manager
'Mack J used*,* four SJ pitchers sto land the s? game. <
Houck, who I started, , ! was j very wild, issuing i six j
bases on f balls before he was taken j out sin i, the
; fourth 6 inn Ing.'liJ Bender, who finished the j game \
for 1 the Athletics, was {invincible. until 'the I ninth,
when 1 the j New i Yorkers s scored { their fifth l run on 1
'a| pass, a single ■ and 'a\ sacrifice i fly;fe?, Ford * started
for j New York j and \ was : hit ; hard. Fisher finished
strong. , ** Collins ? and Baker J, were responsible s for
four *of s the % Philadelphia 1 runs. A curious '"* inci
dent lof I; the s came p was % the g Highlanders Jog'
around I the : bases; In | the! fourth when "■ they ; scored I
j four 4 runs Ton' errors and 1 passes 5 with t the aid fof
only a scratch infield hit. Score: -
Phlta. AB UH P A N. Y. AB It HP A
! K.Mrpy, rf f. O 0 3 o|Wolter. rf. 4 OWlMiko 1
I Oldrlng. cf 4 0 it : 10 Chase, lb. . 4 0 1 14 l j
Collins, 2b|3|2|lf2}4 Hartzen,2b|2|ofOf 0 4
Baker. 4 '( 2 r 2 Slf 2! Cr<?e. If .%*r:'f 4% 0 |o|lf 0 :
I iM'lnnis,lb!2|o 1 10 lj Lelivelt, cf 4 10 2 0
Daley. If.. 4 0 13 0 Mklkiff. 3b 3 10 13
j : Barry, us.. 4 112 Ml ' Derrick, ss. 3 1110
Thomas, c. 3f 10 4 \\ Sweeney, c. '8-0' 0, 5 - 2
Houck, p.. '- o".i; r O 2'Cnlrtwfll... 0 10 0 0
Bush, p... 0 0 0 0 O'Ford. p O O 0 2 0
; Pennock. p O O 01 0 01 Daniels 0 10 0 0
i ßender, , p.l2|o|l|l|2 Fisher^p^rflfoloilfl l
togav*!* —' — - 'McKechnie. 10 0 0 0
. Total ..33 6 827 131 : --^t — —— ~ —
'~'f : :=;;- ;;• I Total ...28 5327 13
Caldwell ran for Sweeney lln the ninth.
Daniels batted for Ford in the fourth. r ?K
McKecbnie batted for Fisher in the ninth.
S^S^B^l , SCORE IBY INNINGS
Philadelphia 1 0040001 0—(1
N^w^York^ffT^^ofoio^fofofqfeli^a l
$SX&'Y SUMMARY . vX&fid
s#! Errors —Daley. Barry. Hits—Off Ford, 4in 4
innings: off | Fiaher. «4:in ,5 ; innings;; off ; Houck. r 2
in «Vs innings; off Bush, none, only two
facing him; off , Pennock, none ;in % of ian inning; 1
off Bender, 1c in 15 % 1 Innings. First g base| on
error* —New York &2. Two h base B hit*—Baker,
Houck. Home run—Collins. Sacriflce flics —Mc-
Innts, tiartsell. Chase., Stolen % bases—Ford,
Barry, Baker. Daley. Left 1 on'» bases—New York!
T.fE Philadelphia 4. Double SI play—HartzeH %to I
Chase. First base on [callediballs—Oβ. Ford 3, off \ I
Houck !6, off , Bush U,t off , Bender 11 ?«' Struck \ out — j
By FlsUer 13, by I Houck %1, by | Bender 3. Wild I
pitch—Fisher. Time of I game— hours _| and f23
minutes. Umpires— and \ 'BtxVtlißwSß^SeM
SEATTLE WINS IN
AN UPHILL BATTLE
Overcomes Three Run Lead
s;and Takes Game by a
Score of 10 to 5
{'SPOKANE, Mar • 2.—Seattle . played uphill
bell against the Indians today, and after over
i coming |*\ three run lead went ahead, winning
Iby a score of 10 to 5. Schneider started for
: Seattle, but was sent to the bench :- in -.the .
first inning. Dell pitched flue ball and wou
> his ■ own , game by driving in :' five of , the Seattle
I runs and scoring one himself. Toner and Bonner
! wtre both Lit Lard by tUe Seattle players.
Score: - . .
Seattle. AB RHP A Spkne. AB RII P A
! Shaw. .'51).. 4 2. 11 MeCsrl, lb. 4 0 111 0
I Mil, 2b... -*:: 2 I>3 Million, cf. 4 040
J ; WiNon rf. 3" 1 1.21 j Wagner. I'b. 3 1 2 0 S
Oatltnan, <•. 3 » 2 8 liPowell. If.. 3; 0 1; 3<: 0
■Je<;kwin.lb*stO\l£T?O Altraaii. en. 4 0 12 C
Strait. If.. 4 2 1 a OiYobe. ?,b... 3 1111
J Killilay.cf. 4 1 1 2 o|Johnson, if. 4'0;l-.0 1
i KajTnnd,Bs?4*l-llf.'??2|Aner,'er.r. •, 4 '10 6; 1
I Schneider,pO?SOlo!o§o!Kraft, p... 110 0 0
Dell, p 4 1 :5 0 liToner. p.;. 0 0 0 0 0
__ . , — IBouner, p. .00000
.:■ Total.-: .33 10 13 27 lOiMorse ..'. 10 0 0 0
IRisberg... 1 0 0 0 0
-■ .| Total ...82 5727 12
:• Morse , batted . for Toner ;in seventh. , .
Risberg batted for lionaer In ninth.
'-•■' SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle. 1 10 0 0 14 2 I—lo
Spokane ;...". ...'..2 00300000—5
, > SUMMARY
Errors—Shaw. Million, - Kraft. Two base hits —
Hell, Cadman, Nill, Powell, McCarl. Three
base hits —Wilson. Cadraan, Wagner, Altnian.
Sacrifice 1 hits—Nill, Wilson. Sacrifice -. flies—Wtl
"oii. Oadinan (2). Hit by pitched ball—Powell,
by Dell. Stolen 5 base— First base on
called .8 balls—Off A Schneider 1. off Dell 4, off
Kraft 1. Struck out—By Dell 7. by Kraft 3.
Hits—Off I Schneider.'! 21In » 1-3 >■ Inning; • off * Dell, 5,
in f 8 2-8 ; Ings; -i off : Kraft, ■'. 6ln C 1-3 innings;
off i Toner, j2iln ■: 2-3 ? Inning; * off i. Bonner, 6' in 2
innings; credit Tletory to Dell: credit defeat, to
Kraft. ),eft 3on bases—Seattle s4. .; Spokane *. 6.
Time !of ; game—2 hours. Umpire—Eddinger.
r■' " : VANCOUVER VICTORIA 6 ; v;^--;- ; :4
iiK VICTORIA, B. C, May 2.—Vancouver ' won a
10 i inning game :' from? Victoria! today. 12 *to s- 6. X
The locals got an ) early j lead, but Vancouver tied
the t score U In | the t ninth, -.; and s a k batting a rally
In the tenth gave »thej3 visitors 'seven?;runs.;
Ingrersoll, who was % sent in >; . to z pitch tor Van
couver | after % Brinker 2 had t> batted '% for 3 Dawson
in i the •-. tenth, 1 ? held r i Victoria to 1 one s hit '■ In J the
last g inning, V' and the % locals /-' did ,' not \ have a
chance to i recover. Score: : 'I; ,; ,"« ri; ' : '"'-'■>
S Vanevr. AB R HP AI . Victoria AB R H P A
Bennett, 2b 5? 2:2? 5r4 Felts. 1f...: 5 2 2 2 1
Heister, If 5 11\t 6f 0 Rawlings.ss» 3 *12,4 f. 4
Kippert, 5-3:4-0" 1 Brooks, lU. 4 11 8 1
Frisk, rf.. 6 1; 1 IO: OMeek, c.vr. 4 1 1 8 1
Walsh.' lb. 6s 3 312 i 2jMelchlor, rf 4\o ; 1 1 0
M'Mrdo. 3b 5 okl2 i olLynch, cf.. 4 0 1 4 0
Hhrnwbr.ss 5 0 11 4!Delmas. 2b. 4 0 0 28
Konnick, c 6 1 2 4 l ! Lamb, Bb.. 4 0 1 3 1
Dawson, p. 3 0 0 0 '4Smith, p... '-i 1 1 4-1
Brinker 11100 _^_____
Ingersoll, p 0 0 0 0 0 \ Total 33 51030 14
J: Total 47, 12 16 30 16 , •
f* Brinker batted for Dawson In tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver, 102010001 T—
Victoria.V.;.:... 320001000 : o—s0 —5
SUMMARY •-..':". ...
;: Errors — Delmas, Lamb, '■■: Konnick. - ■ Sacrifice'
hits — Scharnweber, r Dawson, Brooks, "'. Meek,
Smith. Two.base; hits—Konnick, Kippert, Raw
lings. Home ? run—Walsh. Stolen > bases—Kip
pert. Meek. Double ? : play—Bennett to a. Walsh.
Pitchers' ' summary—Pawson, innings 9, runs 5,
hits »9; I Ingersoll," Innings sl, a runs <■, none, hits -* 1. ;
Struck * out—By \ Dawson ' 3, •:■ by ? Smith ' 3.t; s First
base lon : called , balls —Off , Dawson j2, off Smith <3.
Credit victory >; to J Daweon.V.',;.Tim« •of game—2
hours and 5 minutes. Umpire—Caeey. ' ■.-•"; ': -/
POHTLAKD 2, TACOMAI ■-.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 2. —Hynes, who lot
j week pitched , a do hit. no j run game I against Van
i couver. % held i the; locale ito ', three I hits i today / and
won I; £»r s Port] sby J a I score *of 2 ito~ 1. r=s The
game % was f closely ■■•; contested % throughout, £'~ and .
,was Swell f, played sin * spite iof the * cold. '5-;" G*tn
dell's I error allowed 4 the winning t run to S score. \
Umpire (5 Toman vras In the game s after," an III
i ness;ot.tUreP!<tays.*'isScore:'-» - -.-i■■■ .-.:■?
: Port. " TAB, R■ H : PfAI Tacoina. AB RIH P. A
! Bancroft, s 4 0' 10 llStadllle.Mf/, 4 0 0 10
JMohler, 2b. ;3i 0 : 11 S 3|Keller. 2b.. 3 i 1115
i Frlese, rf.. 4 0 0 8 ON'ghb'rs, rf 4 0 1 2 0
; Oun'h'm, If 4 0 0 i.V OiNord'ke, lb 2 0 015 0
Mah'n'y.cf 4 0 0 0' 0 : Harris, of.. 10 0 0 0
Wil'nis, lb :5 0 0 IS . OlK'd'y.cf.lb 3 0 0 3 0
Guljrnl. 3b. r 3 Oo2il URnes*. 89.. ?3 ; 0 0 11
Bliss, c... 3 10 0 o!M'Mul'a.3b 3 0 0 0 5
Hynes;p.. 3 110 6 Orlnd.>ll. c. 3 0 0 4 2
:;-'.' ——— — — K'ufru'n, p 3 0 10 "-4
y.Total ..31 2 5 -21 lljßlordan.... 10 0i 0 0
! . Total . .30 1 327 17 ;
■ Rlordan batted for McMullin *,in/ the - ninth. V
SCOKE BY INNINGS . . ;
Portland 0 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 0— 2
Tacoma i.:;:.'.:.;..q p 0 0 0 0 1 -0- 0 : o—l
SUMMARY
Krrors—Bancroft. Grindell. Stolen bases— I
Bancroft, Mohler. Sacrifice ' bit —Kennedy. Struck j
out—By :Hynes■ 5. by '■ Kaufman " First ; bas» on i
Called; balls —Off .Hynes.3.*; off .Kaufman 1. Time :
of >■■■;■•>■ game— l hour ?: and >20 minutes. • Umpire-
Toman. • _ ■ , , , , . - •
Fair Racquet Wielders
Start Next Week
• The fair racquet wielders of this city j
will 5 line up on the courts at Golden
Gate park next > Sunday morning to ;
start the series which will determine '
the championship of the city. It will j
be an open event and*all "corners, are"
i invited to > send lin >, their entries. A con- j
solation match will be held for the !
losers in the first round. The winner j
will be presented with the handsome !
Spalding cup. The drawing will be held |
at th* park next Thursday afternoon j
and all entries must be in by that time. |
•Entries should *be sent to Mrs. T. !
Fletcher, 14'J Collingfwood street. v:";^l
FORTUNE IN POLO PONIES:
LONDON. May V 2.— Forty-five ponies, valued
at j $100,000. for J the use •of i the British ; polo < team
In k their £ attempt * to ; win , the j International ► polo
cup 'at * Meadowbrook, L. 1., in ! June,; were j loaded
safely this I afternoon; on I the J Minneapolis,-; which
leaves! tomorrow :• for ?■ New : York. , - Thirty-two
grooms j accompany! the I ponies, which ' will , be. ex
ercised * daily on % the 5 tan t covered deck \of | the"
steamship.
? f&'~* : ■'■"■-'■ ■■■■- ,;,, '■■ '■' •'■*'■ ' ■' :
, This Iβ' Prof. Ehr
\\ lien's latest cure for
! Blood S Poison. ■ It Is
greater than 606. Ev
ff|fJtv < Sk^ J^Bo'. ; ■"-■■ v *ry tube ;is ; tested ami
, ■ jHiwj ' guaranteed ■;■•*■ by L,~, the
rfSHfßk'"' *• ~B^' J * Penman n#s government. 1
B Prof. Ehrlich implies
$S3RmB23iBS*'4Km?SA t that J? ski!! »S, in a Blood
DR. MOKRILL T « ,tl , n *-'; Experience in
r« mimn '«T ■■■->,-administration's**a ml
San Francisco oil" * f fnll r '««*'*«»»* ° this
San tranclsco, Cal. dlwaee; le : necessary lin
order *to •;■ be rr; successful M even S3 with p his
greatest ? remedy. . My record I with c «00 1 was
8.700 cases {treated 5 thou f one j accident lor
failure. You ? can imagine E what *my I record
will ibe ( with i 914. Everybody in I doubt lls i in
rlted 3to ! call i for J a delicate i LUETICS blood
•test I FREE of Charge or obiistation :; Some I doc
, tors have 1 not § administered y enough 1600 &to
cure, only temporarily 1 arrest I this 1 disease.
. Yon \ better * come ' and I find font sbefore) it's too
late. Nothing Sin 8 the world f, will % purify the
blood like! 914. No i danger, no I pain, no | lost
time. Not s one lof * your friend* J need 1 know
yoa 'took; 914. I keep \ high i fee* ; down. Hours.
10 a. m. to 8 |p.*| m.: Sunday. 10 to Il|f>.lnr^
I* viwT DR. JORDAN'S™""
{museum of anatomy
A ACRCATCH THAN evCRI
T , S~~\ WflnwM «r uqr cmttnetai iiteaam
L Uffi positively cured by the ddmt
J Y&T «priilirt «a tk« CoMt E*Ubliih«4
'IjH DISEASES OF MEN
A/ZeafaPft C«awlUli«n free »ni •trictiy private.
$TM >r»T e> Treatment personally or by letter. A
CfABikSP O cure in every case ua>
¥ fn eWtaken.
4- J5BSf» !*•** *■* *•*• philosophy •
F Or wuM free-to
ft (I If —1-bUbeehteySr
Z Hft jaimaii ••• Mm * or rai
i un. <ronuan. o WP ik,sm>k 0.r.,0AL
VALLEJO WALLOPS
STOCKTON AGAIN
Killilay's Grand Pitching
Makes It Three Straight
for Mare Island Boyc
.■■■■'■. »■■■':■■ ..:■...■■■'■ :. .''-. ; ■:■■. ■. * * ■.■ ■■■■■■ "" ■ it. .■:..' .'
(Special Dispatch to The, Call)
VALLEJO. May 2.— Vallejo is full or
joy tonight, fur the home team made
it three straight this afternoon, tak
ing- the heavy hitting Tigers from
Stockton down the line in a manner
that inspired all the local rooters with
confidence. KUlilay pitched a grand
game of ball for the home team and
was well supported in the field. The
Stockton heavers were hit hard by the
locals when hits meant runs and tin
rest was ' easy for the home guard
The score: _ v -':?--
Stktn. AJt RII P A Valleio. AB RII -P. A
Smith, rf.. 2 0 0 1 oiJoyce. 4 4;.0;0 U, 1
MeGllnd,3b 2 0 0 1- 3 Williams,rf;4 ° ° O ji
Wilhoit. If. .1 -10 0 0 Callan. ss. £ 3 1■• 1- 4,-
Thotniis.lh 4 0 0 12 OlDvreaux, 2b 3 0 o _ ■*
Pittman.cf 13, 0- 0 3 ' 1 Stnbrdgr. lb J 2 J J "
Butler, kk. X 3 0:1', 1T 2! Culver, cf. j 3 .1 1- } "
Hoeckel,2b"4' 0 12 2!Mariott. If. 3 1 1 •» ■«
rook. c.'.-r. ■ 3;' 0 : ■■ 0:4 <: o'Chr'tnKn, c. SI - ; J "
Simpson,e. 10 0' 0 o|KllHlay, P- 3 0 11 1
Lewis, p.. 1 ;o; 0 0 31 -— -~ ~~~ ~
r>aGorla,p. 3 0 0 0 2 » Total .. .29 6 S-. »
Total .. 29 1 224 13 : -
; / : EUXS AND HITS BY INNINGS .•■',■?•
Stockton :;;;; .*!?..0 - ; 0" 0 l'o ; 0 0 0 o—7
~* BasetJts ■ ..... .-.■■. o*ool • 0 00 0 1—-
Vallejo -■ .:.;. ..;. ;;0 0 1 4■; 0 0- 0 ;-l^ x— 6
>'Basebdts ......V.O'l '2 2 :I*l 01 x—B
Sj;-:(?t; : /":l^ SUMMARY "' \;; : - . t
■ '■'; Errors—Boeckel, '; Joyce,j Callan. Sacrifice • bits—
Pittman, h Butler, Devereaux. 'Stolen* bases—
Smith;* Wilhoit, Christiansen. Earned £ rune--
Vallejo 8. Two base 5 hits—Butler. "t Oliver. > Cal
lan. Christiansen. > Stanbridge. Three base hits—
Boeckel, i Killilaj, Marlott. ; Home ; run—Stan
bridge. Left on t —Stockton 7, A Vallejo 3.
First base *» on ■ > called £ balls—Off * Lewis i 3. ; off
KilHlay 5. * Struck out—By Lewis ,1. by LaGoria
2. by >Killilay 7. ii Time ?of 5 game—l .■■. hour and
60 minutes.;,! Umpire—Cleveland. ' ■•-■ '
; W;■;/■:• SAN JOSE 5, FRESNO B.,' r ';• .
• SAN JOSE, . May • 2.—The" Prone Pickers ; wok*
up ; this 5 afternoon 'and j played ■ regular: baseball
against the : Raisin ;Eaters from Freano. " They
landed J for '13 binglea and It was only the
sharp, fast i fleldinj "of V their; rivals {that \ kept
the ; score < down \as close ,as* It waa."%. The ■ score:
San Jose. AB R HP A! Fresno. AJB RHP A
KBOla.es.. 2 O 1 4 I'Pleree.rf... 5 12 1-0
Reeder, 3b. 4 0 1 2i 4 Sawyer, 3b. 4 0 2 2 3
Nagle, lb.. 4 0 2 7;0 Fahey, ss... 4 0 0 2.2
Smith, rf.. 4 1 2 1 ; oMnesei;if.V?2 10 2 1
Harper If.. 4;13 " 0 «O!Bender, cf.. 4 1 1 3 0
Mltchell,2b 3 0 0 6 1 Wilson, 2b. 4■- 0 0 2 '_>
Lynn, c... ;" 4 12 *.. 7 5 Hongh, lb.. J4 0 3 7 0
Brown, cf. 3; 2 1, 0 1 Hoffman, c. 4 012 » 5 2
Harklne.p. 4 0 10 2 Lewis, p... 2 0 1 0 2
v » -*:.-—--^- : — — — Moss, p.... 10 0 0 2
■ Total. .'.32 51327 14 Stevens.... 10 0 0 0
Total .. 35:8 11 24 14
;. Stevens batted: for Moss. In ninth. - \ .
■• . . . SCORE BY INNINGS . ■ ',
SanJoee o 2 2 1J 0 0 0 0 x— li
Hits ...........1 4 2 1. 2 0 3 -Ox— l 3
Fresno V.;.-.;-. V...0 1110 0 0 0 — «
-; : Hita.;.v.v:v;.-.::o; 2 2 2;-2; l'?l : 0 I—ll
; . , '~",SUMMARY. J;...''- , .'
~'t Errors— ; Lynn, Wilson. Two bese hits-
Bender, Reeder, Harper, Pierce.* VFirst i base on
called > balls—Off i Lewis ;2. off } Moss r2, off .' Har
kins ■: 2. ► « Doable v:~, plays Muesel -aj to -. Hoffman:
Reeder i to F Mitchell ■>- to - Nagle. i? Struck , out— By
Lewis 1, by Moss 2, by Harklns . 8.,- ; Sacrifice
hit—Beola. Stolen ; bases—-Mnesel,'' Lynn; Pierce.
Smith. Brown, Sawyer, Hough.- Esola. ; - Ten hits
and I five rune , off Lewis In ; 4 2-3 1 innings. Chart-'*
defeat :.• to Lewis. Left ,; on '- bases— ■ Jose 7.
Fresno 7. if Time of game—2 hours and 3: mlu
utes. —Johnson. Scorer—Anderson.
;V Game ' protested I orally iby Wheeler "• for j Fresno
on -• ground; Smith: permitted >to go from 1 second; to
third ? Improperly on dead 5 ball in i thlrd^lnniDg^
■r- y-vyy;-,.-..,.... : —!»• —— —— "•■• '""" 2i'.L
YALZ 4, VIRGINIA 9 '"J
NEtt- t HAVEN, Conn., : May 2.—Yale i woiv ',:<
tenth' straight , baseball game ) today .by defeatine
University of \ Virginia,' 4Jto :2, In - a br i llian t
contest. Both teams fielded sensationally. and
five double plays / were .made. * Twice Virginia
players were cut off. at home by perfect" throws
from Yale outfielders. Score: It. H. K.
Yale f'.'r'.r.--;\r.v. .■..;.-;r.*:. j :.....-;-. 4 r. :i
Virginia '.-.-.::'..-.:.-:.-..::.-.:.■-: 2 '/• r, :>'
sS! Batteries—Brown ', and ; Burdette;" Gammon am!
Greene. I'mpire—Elgan. *, ~. •-.-•:••*,■.••: -CV-^';v
I AM THE FATHER 1
Of More Children Than a Multitude of Men
JB^ \ *' Tf the life giving', colls j>of .
*\ the ■ rigorous .; .voting ,; anira>»l«
tie- contained in the wonderful
m.) Animul _ ; Serum could talk to
|sjf ■* you the above is exactly what
>" ■}■ .. they would nay. . Animal
'£■*-<■■-i Serum \ (Lymph ; Compound) *i, i*
&v :; doing i more j for unhappy - men
fisai ii and * women i than any flis<-.
, miai ' cry since the beginning Si of.
_ 1 -■_, .'-■'."'-.' ',"- time., Its general 5 use: - will
Dr. j Chenowetb eventually .j bring", abort the
end iof the divorcp f courtssbjr
removing the greatest; cause of domestic : un
happiness. Animal % Serum is ■ turning '" the
desolate, cheerless:home,: Into <a. veritable gar
den 3of ,i Joy ft and I lore, and $ all through the
; prattle S. of 4 Innocent, heal babies. : . It £Is
i the greatest „ thing*,ln the * world,**: lt ;Is » 4 the
greatest * blessing *to "• mankind. It fi restore*
the broken down man, the man who has lost
hi* vitality, the man r who, - thought living, sis
yet dead ;to -the 5 higher p. ambition* of j life.;
It 1 replaces - the ; run "down.l broken ' dawn | rita 1
centers in > thin ' man ■ and permanently restores
him to his full power and vigor. •
/- v ;jv; BIiOOD POISON ■;'
The; new German remedy i for Blood■ Poison
will ;in the • course of f a few more years for
ever • rid tlic i nations *of the ' world ?* of tfett
frightful l disease. *; It * is 4 a blessing to 1 the,
I human * race. j, ] ; give ~: more}* of «these * treat
i ments ; than * all : other/; specialists f, put , i to
• gether.* so • why j take; a ■ chance » with ■ the less •
experienced ?.">* I■; am < the acknowledged: Master
of the Blood Poison Specialists 5 . .
. /PILES SAND FISTULA
:*'* Piles I and j Fistula * are common * among all
clashes and z ages \of i men , and I women.*- - They
are indirectly .? caused *byi a | defect tln nutri
tion and iconstipation. , - If anything tends \ to' t
make life a burden it is a well developed T ,
case iof ? piles. The«wholes system Ha: thrown
out *of working ', order f and | the • pleasures of
life are i denied: to the i sufferer. , My „ method
cures the most T obstinate case'without: pairu
lido ! not ; rise <a ■. knife, there iis; no cutting -\ no
pain iof * any ? kind: $no I after Inconveniences'
but I immediate relief -• and a * permanent I cure'
Most sof* my cases Hhave | come sto n m ' after
other, specialists] and drug stores have ■ failed '
and I have yet to treat a easel did not cure.'
tea If you I are • looking , for ; something; for noth
ing I would advise yon to call on the quacks
who offer free treatment, but Just. as soon as
yon fall into their tlutches exert every human
effort to separate you from oh much moor*
as yoti can rake and scrape together for their
worthless treatment. If , ; yOu want honest
treatment at a and reasonable fre call
on me 1 and cI i will .be . glad to i see ; yon *"- •—
-HYDROCELE. VARICOCELE KII>NRT
PROSTATIC. BLADDER. -STRICTI'UE*
PILES and FISTILA are my specialty tsVnd
6 cents for my book exposing : Medical fFrauds
I and for four pictures iof wonderful; cures of
Blood Poison. Hours. »J a . m . to 8;, p m
Sundays. 9 to 12. - ° '* m -
M. S. Chenoweth, M. D.
INC.
718 Market Street, 'San v Frnncl oo
!;
! OF THE I
: 'KrH9BfB Relieved In ■ I
; : \utmwmW24> Hours< '
I ' Each Cap. /~~>+. <,
i* bears the/uinvi i >
4* Darned* v/ J* »
<' * Setean of counterfylur ! *
JWSSSESBSBSSESSeSSSBSSSESSaas
DR.KIN 13 cures men) ,
«2 BfARKET ST., Over Boeder's '
f AMMjr T Opp.:E«t Entrance: Emporium, 8.-F
flf A S^?! 1 2?. tr 2?; Call or write. , Nerve, *
■Fy »\ Blood and SkelWeSpeciJirt. Kid! V
SL "H MEN cu «to $io i

The San Francisco call. [volume], May 03, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 03, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913