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"TIN
NEWS
,. -,1w,,
PAGE NINE
mfififi _ ._-.__._. H- -w’w‘é
liotor Boat Association Farmed 4
m BnSEIlaII Re,sulls...[Ie§!Inc Ii ,. « _
111111 llSillS
AMERICAN
I Yesterday's Results.
Detroit 8. Chicago 7.
Cleveland 6. St, Louis 1.
1 , Today’s Schedule.
I New York in Philadelphia.
Boston in Washington.
Chicago in Detroit.
Cleveland in St. Louis.
.I FEDERAL
. Yesterday's Results.
2 «Baltimore 12. Newark 5
St. Louis 3, Chicago 1,
Today’s Schedule.
I Brooklyn in Buffalo.
Baltimore in Newark.
Kansas City in Pittsburgh.
Chicago in .St. Louis.
NATIONAL.
1 Today’s Schedule.
Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 1
tings).
Cincinnati 7. St. Louis
(ten in-
3.
~—
Today’a Schedule. ‘
Philadelphia in New York.
ltlrooklyn in Boston (two games)"
'i’ittsburgh in Chicago.
151. Louis in Cincinnati.
ILOCAL BASEBALL NOTES.
The Kelseys practiced yesterday
'rnornlng on the Ward street grounds.
My. playing the outfield, Iniade some
.. sensationalIcatcheC and looks good. to;
dead a rIesIlar berth
Court who twirlcd yesterday. 111m-
ed 22 out of a possible 27. This in? a
record which will probably stand for:
Despite that line showing
the year.
he lost the game.
The D. L. W. do not seem as strong
this year as last season. Yakks and a
few more promising men are not in the
line- -up and their loss is being felt.
’Faitchild cannot be classed with Yak—
ku as a catcher.
W
RIDING IN GERMANY
SURE DESPIIE WAR}
mm as 3"irtual13 certain
that. racing will be resumed in Ger-
many this year. ‘The first. fixtures
will be a series of six Sunday races
at Hoppegarten, nea‘r Berlin, begin-
ning 131.131 16, to test public sentiment.
The final Ifo1felt day for the 3ear’s .
than most important races leaves 31
entries for the Berlin Grand Prize
and forty for the Hamburg Derby,
Iwhich is iabout normal Sportsmen
am convinced that racing is sure to
be figIld at Berlin, Hamburg. Frank-
fort, Cologne, Diesden, Leipzig, and
possibl3 Munich and Stuttgart.
_There is nolpresent effort to revive
trotting and steeplechasing because
the gentlemen riders are serving in
Plans for flat racing em‘-
brace only Ntlayflune and July. and
its continuation will depend upon
public support.
Several English trainers‘have been
released from the detention camp at
Iluhleben because of the shortage of
efficient German trainers and jockeys.
American trainers, Maccreery, Fred
Taral and Campbell and-Jockeys Wil-
lie Shaw addGeol‘ge I‘Arcliibald. haIve
been engaged her. the season.
NDIERNIIR NAISII III
IIPEN DIR IDIIRNANENI
"n.
The big bowling 'tonrnéy Ito be held
.Iin Boston IIfroNn April 29 to May 15
will be honored by the presence of
David I. .Wnlah. governor. of Mom
chusetts. NARC; will roll the first Ib‘all,“
especially designed for thIleI" occasion.
Eur-lug the progress of the tourney
the ball will be sold air-auction and
. the funds donated to a charitable in-
situation.
411m Sondhcl has .11 the latcaII3I
Iowoi onto local an- mural. .
Diamond and
101111 01 111 111W
“Al” Reich and “Jim" Uoi‘le3,I
heavyweights. will meet in Madison
Square Garden. May 5, and the grudge
that has been , simmering between
them for almostIa year will probably
be'wiped out. ill Reich defeats Culley
he will be in line for a tight with Wil-
lard. Coffey. however, says Reich will
be easy for him.
"Sam" Robldeau, the Philadelphia
lightweight, and “Frankie” Callahan.
of Brooklyn. w'ili box at the Broad
way Sporting Club tomorrow night.
“Johnny" Harvey, of New York, will
box twelve rounds with “Freddie"
Welsh. lightweight champion. at C0-
lumbus, Ohio, Friday nikht.
Frank Moran, the light haired Pitts~
burgh heavyweight. has been matched
with “Dick" Smith. the English heavy,
for a twenty round contest for a purse
of 83,000 to be held in London next
month.
The Olympic Athletic Club of Hat'-
lem will stage three ten round bouts
tonight.
NDIES 0E IRE DIANDNII
"Ben" Karr, pitcher of the Detroit
Americans, has been released to the
San Francisco team of the Pacific
Coast League. I ‘
[New York weather has been more
I Rope
than expected by the most rabid base-
ball fan. and as a consequenIce those
Ipam‘m who nanny wait until the
“sunny day”: July to attend the
salon; Ironing t now.
“from can have it that:
manner and son». who mime to“
speak for more than a year, have
clasped each other by hand Iand now
are in league with the rest of the
ICubs to bid for honors
Should Roger Bmsnuhan rid theI
Cubs of the internal strife that has
'kept the club members at loggerheadn
for three years he will have made
good as a manager\ if he does nothing
“else.
DINDS RENEW
Boxulg Notes
IDRN ASSINNAIIIIN
Motor boat men of the Sound have
organized the Long island Sound Mo—
tor Boat Association. It is a new sec-
tion of the American Power Boat As-
sociation and the clubs represented
at the meeting were the New Ito
chelle Y. C., Huguenot Y. (1.. Knick-
erbocker Y. C., Harlem Y. (IL. Stanl-
ford Y. (1.. Port Washington Y. C;
and The Motor Boat Club of America.
The officers elected are Thomas B.
Taylor. chairman; H. L. Stone, vice-
chairman ; H. W. Lowerrc. secretary,
and It. Haddock. treasurer.
Ii. Stone, who was instrumental in
bringing aboutthc organisation, said.
"There has been a crying need. for
some motor boat body to tulle charge
of motor boat affairs in Long island
Sound and the" new club will do
a great deal to boom the sport.
The object is to promote the gener~
al welfale of motor boats and yachts
to formulate and record all data cal-
culated to advance the sport and to
govern all power boat racing. both
short. distance and endurance. There
are 23 Icluhs on the Sound members
of the American Power Boat Associa»
tion. and as all of these are eligible
it is probable that all of them will
join the new association now that
11 has become «a fact. it is possible
that the national carnival for the
cups held by the National Association
of Engine and 311m Manufactureoi
II33'llIl be. held this year under the stub
pices of the Hair association. in Ia
from New' York to Boston or name
other point in fiew England is under
contemplation asIone of the leadig
events of the year ”
IIINAI EDDIDIAII DANE
I in the tour of California and the
,Weat with the White Sox. “Eddie" I
IColllns spoke several times on the
Ibeneflt of cl living. He is a‘shlnlng
Iexample of his lectures.
Ban Johnson predicts that the 18111-1
Ierican League race this season will be
Ithe hardest fought in the history of
Itho league. Mr. Johnson gets his sal-
gary from the American League and
'should be optimistic.
(“Unconfirmed rumor has it that one
of the recent purchasers of the New
iYork Americans already has thrown
down the gauntlet to .B. B, Johnson.
and has joined the opposing minority.
Reports that the Federal League was
going to mar the opening of organ
.ised baseball by seeking injunctions
Ion several players has been proven 11n-
founde. . ’
1131111 PIAIERS
11111 1101111
The New London players are up in
the air regarding their jobs for the
coming season, according to frantic
telegrams President Q'Rourke has re.
ceived from men who were on the
champion Planter squad last season
Pitcher Milliman has wired O'Rourke
asking if the league is to start~ or
whether he is J; free agent. He says
he has several chances to land with
other clubs "but doesn’t know what
to do. 1 I
First Baseman Quinn and outfield-
er Becker want to know where they
stand. because they have a chance to
land with Little Rock. Ark, of the
Southern Longue. Owner Bob Allen
of this club has also wired O’Rourke
asking the siatnsmf these two play-
Lora. Thannaamminpabsidout hes re-
£13ch to kingpin tint, Ie c'an’ItI
tell anything about. 'l‘t' stion nu;
decision I
an the ‘Wfib‘éfil‘i
‘ West Side r1111; yesterday and lined
13’8le Iii. .
Jm' ls first time in twentyapne .
Iyears the final game for the English
ICup, the championship prize of the
=Engllsh Football Association. will not
be played at Crystal Palace, London.
England. Next Saturday, this,
the Manchester United Club at Old
Tmi‘lord, Manchester. The change of
venue to the INorth of England was de-
cided upon by the English Footbollj'
Ass tion on account of the hoktllity
diap edIII by the London and South of
England newspapers against the con-
tinuation of these football games,
while the peace of the greater partgof
Europe la‘Iso much disturbed. "in past
ed to without these contests for “acc-
cer" supremacy. At Birmingham three
weeks ago 50. 000 persons assembled
for the game between Chelsea and
Evérton and at Blackburn. soother
northern point. 40. 000 people saw the
Sheffield United defeat the Bolton
Wanderers, 1111 the semi final matches.
the same day. Chelsea is the ilrat
London club to win its way to the final
stage in the last fifteen years and the
outcome of its struggle with the Chef-
field team- for the championship has
become a medium for some heavy
wagering in all football centers in
Great Britain. 11.. ..
DIANIS IISN INEIR
DID IRIEND IIIIISE
In order to help George Wilste
along in his new position as manager
of the Jersey City Skeéters the
Giants. from whom he was graduated
to the management. hiked over to
tap in“ an 13.111.111.111 game which at-
til the national commissiot}
.30
Ii.
11811 to which it long “distance raw
"IL [11111 a i-
the
banner event at championship “soc- .‘I
car" will be decided on the ground of
years tremendous crowds have gather; ‘.
I Iyer. 5.050 fans. The Cm
II W ”I Monsoon» ~.
would tom AFTER TITLE I
Mra. Booth Of m Will Roll In I11-
5 , emotional Twin Tourney.
he. Boy Booth. who his has
now :u the amnion again:
pin bowler for the last four years.
some: manybowlersoo be ,
to: at the game than the ayarage male“
Iw-ler. She bowie a regulation sine
' pound ball and has pratfically
Hie some deli3ety and speed as the
men champions. .,
She is a alight woman. weighing 118
Woonnds. but bowls with great easeand
is known nationally as the most rel
us. our noun. GW'WOIA!
rowan.
marksble woman in the bowling world.
She will roll exhibition matches at
the international bowling tournament
in Boston from April 29 to May 15.
Matches in which women will take
part will be one of the teaturea of the
big tournament held under the ans-I
pleas of the Atlantic Coast Bowling
association. _
Mrs. Booth demoted some good bowl.
era in the men’s division last week.
when in practice she made a higbI
score of 238. with an average of
for six games. The woman champion
will roll in a special match against one
of the prominent man bowlers the open-
lug night of IthIo‘tournament.
m... I
Mayan HindaIOot Compliments.
Chief Meyers says that. with Hans
lobert on third. it willba the tint sea-
son in which be halibut: able to throw
the ball down to medial: corner with
out dangerof the guardian there bob~
bllng it. Not men: W818!!! to
hunter and Moog.
Criekwm “9W0 Job. ,
Chance Brinkley. the towns flar-
vnrd university football player. hopes
to win the position (Clincher on at.»
tar-1t: sine it ' '
Im—._—.._.
ouataataso OWMELDIR ‘
IVARSIITY ‘8‘“!th TEXAO.
The ”haw Tension a .
one armed ‘nth‘lete who plays I
baseball, basketball and is 11 star 1
if on tho clinici- path. He is Dick
Hooper, 111 ii without the lei‘t .1
arm from Ielbow «1m '
But it is a treat to see this boy
'7 play the infield, grab a line di‘h'e
'3 with the do“ our, use the ball
j'; into the air, drop his glove to the- ‘:
ground, catch the ball again and ‘.
‘ then beareit home. He bolted 3'
. .810 last summer. and they any -:-
. he would be a big loagnor today .
1' but for his ”physical handicap. ‘~ ,
1'
1111111 111111711: -
1111111111 11111
11111111 11111111
The stage has, surely had its effect on
Charlie Doom. catcher of the Cincin-
nail Reds. He has contracted the true
ThesleIun language and can’t seem to
shake it in.» .
who
11 Leon Ashes asked him how
the Cincinnati- cIlnb impressed him he
responded: "it’ll be a scream. . Believe
me. when We put on our act: we'll hold
the curtain and take six bows. Betcha
some iitneys right now that We’ll be
the show. and there Won't be anybody
walk out on us either.
” “All new stuff; clean comedy; good
dressers on and off? Say. bo. it'll or a
knockout! I know the act: didn’t so
good last year. It ’ougbtu been played
fIF’Th‘ey won't want to close us anywhere
”after the” opening matinee, and any
place where it tisn t a cold house we’ll
be it lfot!"
TRIS DANDfI’IlDNEII IS
“A DDTANI PNDEESSDN
M
One at. 1.8111. Cardinal player who
doesn't: have to depend upon baseball
-'to earn his support in Lee Meadows.
the goggle eyed recruit moundman
who has been the sunset of quite a
Waco be true par-
anatomic by Count Hobo
.1nnnorblI‘I1I
some.
8-“
Milken
0.. two years ago he min. a primary
class the study of nature and plant
life.
',.Whenhaleft0xfordto£olntbo Dur-
ham club of the North Carolina league
the academy board of control assured
Meadows that the position as profes-
sor of botany is open to him any time .
he decides to 111111 baseball. I
*Ju1y11‘; Aug 10. 11.12.13
It. is. 19.11am. 11. 18 11.11
over the smalr time for a chaser. But ‘I'- 3
I We’ve got some good workers this time.
,INoroton Nine Victorious
South Norwalk P. 0., Team Trimmed _
Kunz Faces Brown Tonight
I
OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO?
gliflicialfodoraIlmg.
BasebailSciieddo i.
at
0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ST. LOUIS.
At Chicago. ——Aprll 111, ll, 12; June 2. I.
l. 6; Au: :8. a. 3. '8.
At Kansas City vAprll 18. u. 1.5;.iuno 8.
7. 8,8; Julyi..6(a m. p. 111..)6
At. Pitt-burgh. «AprIl 26. 27, ”I. 29: July 8.
9.10:8eot l. 8 l8
At Baltimore—111w ll. 12, 13; June 24. I.
as. at; A31: 5 8. 1, 8.
At Newark. —-April 8; May 1. 2; June ii.
131. If. 18; A". 18. 15. 17. 18.
At Brooklyn—May 4, i5, 6; June 19, 21, It,
8; Aug. 18, so, :1. ll.
At Bu“&l0.—rMIY 1. 8,1310; June 9. D);
0
0
O
0
0
0
CHICAGO.
At BL Louil. wApril 17.18. 18, ”111117 83. ‘
18.15.16; 8991.60. 111.. D 111).?
A1 Kansas City-April 28, :1. 25; June 10.
ll. 12, la; Sept. L 3. 4. 5.
At Pittsburgh—lay 14. 15; July 8: Aug.
21. 111110.31»ch 28. 80; Oct. 1. 2.
At Baltimore. ~May 4. .8; June 19.11. .
22.11.4ua...11.1a11u I
At Newark—May 7 8. 8. 10; June 28. 80: !
Julyl; Aug. 10,11, l2. I3. I
At Brooklyn. ~May 11,1} 18; June in. S.
26. 28: And 5. ii. 7. D-
At Bundle—April 10; May 1. 3; June 15.
16. 1?. 18: Abl- 18. 80. 2|. 81.
KANSAS CITY.
At fit. hum—any 1-5. is; July 8: Aug. 31.
K3.”:Bopi~”.80;0ct.8.a
At Chicuo ~1er :6. 27. 21; May Ia). It
in m. 18- ml. Juno 1: Julyl
At Pimbnnb. —Abril 17. 11.381. 21; Juli!
l3. M ‘6: All! a. B. .25..
1t Baltimore—April 30.11“ I. 8; Jun'.
.1 rs in;
Mn ‘8“; sin 141133313” 11 1322111118195,
8: 8?. Aul- .813. 81.8...
at Brooklyn. .11” 1.3. 10; .1111:- n. at!
July 1. 1: 1113.10, ii‘. 12,18
MSW-don)!” Q 5 8. June X9, 11, I.
31: Au: 14,88. 17.111
PiTTOBUFlGH.
Itt St Louis. v—Aprll n. u is: May ». fl
((1 111.. p. 111.); June is. 18; July 11. I;
Sent. 8' '
At Chicago. v—April 13. iii. 18; May 111; Juno
a; JulyalJto. m., p. 1-11.);Aus 29:0ct l
At Kansas elm—«April to 11.12: June 8.
gr. 5: Cent. 8(a.m.. p. 1a.).7
At Baltimore. —biay 7.18. .0: June a. 8).
Julyi. l: A“. 10. 11.31
At Mirna—any 4, 5. 6; June is, N. I.
22. 3; Aug. 18.21, a.
At Brooklyn ~Aprll so, May 1. 8; June
151 18. 11.18: Capt. 18. 11. ll 18-
At Buffalo—Morn. 1a 18; June :4. I.
28. 881.811! 8. '8. 1.9.
1 . “LTAMORS.
At St. Louis. ~May 24,1, 8; July 17.18.
an. 21; Sept. 19.21. 21.82. a.
At Chicago. -May 11. 18. 19. at; July 88.
INRDIDNNEIDNISNNIE‘
MDIENNDDANE
The Noroton Heights Athletic Club
won the opening game of the season
yesterday. taking a victory from the
Greenwich team by a score of third.
teen to five.
Lynch's held. Nomton. Sharp plays
were the feature of the game. The No1
roton's line-up was the same as last
year. Next Sunday the contest will
be on the Lynch field. between the No-
rotons and the Rowaytons, and a hot
contest is expected.
1111111 [All 11111
INNIAI SUNDAY NAME
The third game of—I the series he-
Itween the Newarks and Baltimores at
the New Federal park in Harrison
yesterday went to Knabe's men by 12
to 5. The game was not notable, but
enlivened somewhat by a band con
cert Two pitchers were used by each‘
team.
DIIDIIIS IIIRIIII
.NRIS ERR DHRINI
DETROIT, April 19.-“’ry" Cobb's
throw from'decp center. which re-
tired John Collins at the plate in the
ninth inning yesterday. I'gave Detroit
the opening game of me series with
Chicago. 8 to 7. Detroit piled up a
lead early. but Coveleakie lost control
in thefourth inning. Reynolds, who
replaced him, was no puzzle, and
Dauss took up the pitching task in the
seventh, after Chicago tied the score.
Young's sacrifice fly scored Baker
with the winning run in the eighth.
1111111111111
1
CHICAGO. April 19. —Gerber s 111mb.-
mama 11.111.11.11. 1,11.
Aug. 1. 2. 8: Sept. “1‘ ’
At Pittsburgh-41w ill. 81.27 82; July :1.
At Newark. atom is. 17.18. 18. 0":th 8;
Joly l. 10. 11: Aug 19; Gem. 5:01;: 8. 1
At Brook
7 8: 399t- 1.2.2.“.
188 Buffalo. unpril 21.81. 28. u; lay it
to. 111.. 91111.). June I; loot. C(a. 111..
a 111.), 7.
NEWARK.
At St. Louis. —Mny 21. 22, 88; July fl. 8}
29. 80; Sept. 10. ll. 12. 14.
At Chicago. «may :7. 28. as; July 81. Au
1.8. 3; Cool. 21. 22. 28:28.
At Kansas City. «May ”I24. 5, )3; July 17,
18;“. fl: Dept 3,16,18,19.
At PittahurfltiI—MIa’y 17. 18. 19; July 88.
23. 21,15: Sept. 21,189.18.
At Baltimore. 453% 10.12. 18; July 6. 7.
a. Aux. 28,8); Serum; Oct-1.8.
0 IA: Brooklyn. ~Aprll 14. 15; May [1
(p. 111). June 1;.luno D. 10. 10.11.13:th
S-(a 111.): Hoot Ha. 111.).
At Buffalo. ~Hay 18, 15‘. July in 14.14. 15:
“salient-1.2.8.4 1
.e’ROOKLvN. I
At St. LouisiI—hlsy 21. 8. 89: July 88, 8.
24 26: Sept. iii, 16. 17.18.
At Chime ~May m. 81. 22; July 17.18.
so. 21; Sept. 28.3 27.27.
At Kansas City .~—Nfay 11. 18. .18; July 81.
8. 28, a. Sept-‘2). 211221”
At Pittsburgh—May fl. 5. 26; July I81,
11113.83. 4:Ang.14.16.11.i
At Baltimore—May ll. 15:81.51: 1,8. 18,“.
15; Aug 23. 21.15
At Newark —-Aprll .22. 88. 24: May 81
(3- m1): July 2. a. 5 (11.1113: Sept» 8 (11- 111.).
At Bufl’nhwml Ill. 17. 18. N; June I. 3.
4: July 10. 12', A318 37. 28.!) .
BUFFALO.
M :11. Louis alloy 18. 19. 20: July 81.
A188 1.3.8:Cep’t.84.28.m.27.
At Chicago-4M" a; my 24. 5. 11: July
1 .‘18; Jonathan: Aug. 88: Sept. 13. 18.
At Kansas cult—duo n. 2!. 23: July It.
'23, 28. 718:3ept.10,11. 12.1.1
At PitItgburgb.—May 21, as, 129: July 16, 17,
I18. 89:1th 2!. 28
At Baltimore rim-ii 18. 15; June 9. lo. 10,
..11 11.4111“. summon. in.)
At Immune—(norm I25. as. 2!. a; may is:
June 5. o: 18: Aug.»
1‘! Brooklyn. *ApIril 10:18. is: July 8. I.
8. 8; ”II 29. no: Oct- 1.8-
1 .
I
W.’ 3
~Accemt all the luck that; comes
mint a job use a sentinel
At Kano-a Clix—May 87.1. D.Julr.81. 1
“ls-«April 26. at. a. 89.- Juno 8. 3
you: way. an don't depend on its cool I
lo of Phelan' s grounder paved the way
to a 2 to 1 victory for Chicago altar
" tan innings against Pittsburgh in that
first game of the series. After Phe-
lan was safe he stole second and scored
.01“: Fishers single to right. Singles by
Leieune, Gerber and Wagner gave the
Pirates their only run. Chicago's oth-
-Ier score was the result of Bresnahan’ s
walk, on infield out and Good 11 double
iNNIIE SDI DEEEAI
DRESDENS IN EASE RANEI:
the Lockwood second team 10 to 4 an
Dresden Lace Work team by
and Lane for the afternoon.
Works team on the Barker Mud Flats
came called at 2: 30' p.111
REDS NII IINEII
in the first, but. after lbw
The contest was on-
. McMahon.
NEII’S DIIDS INN,
The White ’Sox baseball team start]
ed the season yesterday by taking two‘ Illinois A. C 0' (311mm 93'! “It I89"
games. In the morning they defeated the Cleveland A 0-01 016161111111;
(1 took the honors. The contest cousin
in the afternoon by defeating the last of three games of ten trainee, '
the score teams of live men each. The 9.9.
of 4 to 2. Allen and Lane was the bat~
tery for the morning same and Bedel
Bedel
‘ did some great pitching for the White.
Box. 011 next Sunday, April 2, thei
- White Box will play the second gain
out of three with the Dresden 1ILace
e o'clock. The scores at
III DEAI DARDSI
CINCDNNATI, 0., April 19 «In a
slow game Cincinnati. by timely hit-
.‘ting won the first contest of the ser-
ins with St. Louis here yesterdayfib (ii
‘to 2. 88.1.0151) started with too runs Iclty. The bout will be the star.
Wild not. ofthecard andwiilgou'firouI
score until the ammunitiommwi wlilM'stasedin thee fI ‘
'Dale succeeded him ”amp 1.511911311111111 a bunch or local ,.
1 tag was bad. the basic. team taklnsI Inlay to accomoaay'tn
. ..K .
i80. NIIRIIAIIII’. 0. IE!
IRSES I0 IDDNIIDDDA. A.
The Lockwoods defated the Post:
Office team yesterday at the Baxter .I
Grounds by the score. 24 to 1LT»
pitching of Kreewall and a stop by
limiter on third. featured the some.
in the morning the lackwood Second
team was defeated by the‘Whote Sox
by the score. 10 to I4.
Completo score:
Lookwoodo. ,
ab. 1'. h- po. 11. e.
Lindquist, cf. ...... 5 3 3 1 1 1
E. Herring ........ 3’ 4 2 o 1 o“
W. Ryan ..........1 0 0 0 0 D
Lonchak,2b. ....... 6 2 2 1 0 1
H, Herring, 1b.....3 2 l 7 0 1
Burke, c. .......... i 1 017 0 1
Bit’zo,rf. .......... 5 4 2 0 OIO
Ryan. 3!). .........5 4 3 1 2 i)
Hill,lf. ............ 5 3 3 0 0 91.
Kreewall, p. ....... i l 2 0 4‘1”
Total .. .......... 4124 18 27 8 6
Post Office.
ab. r. hopes. e. .
..lneiund ss. . ....... 5 o '1 3 1 :1“
Costello.1b. ..... i 1 2 8 0.0 '
0'Hara,c ........ . 5 0 0 7 0 2
iHnnter. 3b.. p. 5 0' ll 11- 2 ,0
Field. 2b. .......... 3 2' '2 .2 o 1
Ferris, p.. 3b. ...... 2 1 ‘o 1 5‘ 0
Brush, cf. ........ .1 o'io o o o
Chontaa. if. 2 0 0 '1 0 .1.
Keyworth. if. 3 0 0 0 0 DW
{Bertrumrfu ..... .10‘01011
Score by innings: 1
1Lockwood-"nil 11 2 0 8 ll 1 1—8!
tPost Office ...0 0 00 0 2 0 1 0-— 3
Two base hits, H. Herring. Field.
Three base hit. 'Ritao. ”Double play,
Liudquist toI‘Loneh‘ak.” Bases on balls. . ,
off ~Kreewall. 4; Ferris. 2; ‘Hunter, .0.
Hits. 0!! Ferris. 8; Hunter. 10..Struck
out. by Kreewall, 16;.by Ferris. 3‘; by
«Hunter, 2. Hit batsmen. by fictional“2
Field. Bertram; by Hunter-,3. Horr-
lug. 1mm. Sacrifice ates. 111. Herring. ,
Passed balls. Burke, O'Hara 2.111110 I
of game, 2: 06. Umpires, Shaniey and I
Mutational
1111 1111111111 .1111.
‘ Bowlers from all over the United ..
(States and CliIllda have created 111'-
'ternational interest in their work on‘
the alleys during the Chicago and New 1 ,1
IYork tournaments during the last six'
weeks and they will continue their .
eIIatruggles for scpremscy on the alleys
Ila Boston in the Atlantic Coast tour»
ney up to the middle of May. Next
Saturday. however, the members VII
the leading athletic clubs from Maine-
to California. will be particularly 1n.
terested in the annual. .f‘ocean Ito
ocean’ telegraphic bowling contents
,which will be rolled simultaneously:
Ieast and west for the 001011ch
E.Thon1pson Trophy. This prim la.
become the property of the club win-z
ning the annual competition twiceoot
Inecessnrily in succession Two yous
ago. the initial contest was won by tho
Coast time of 7 oclock p 115. will tip
the western clubs in action, the R '
Mountain and Central teams being
Ithelr alloys at 8 our! 9 o’clock roam
tively and the Eastern teams at.
the end of _
Hive frames will be telegraphedI
Ial over the wide circuit to the.
mlttee at the New York Athletic
where the result will be. annoIIIII
at an early hour "Sunder. Apr-ll '
1111111 1111 IIIIIIIII"
I Tonight 1131111111111 Kama. If: to
will clash With Young Brow-11, th
aationa‘l lightweight. of title
Norwalk Chronicler