Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

17 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CTIROXICLE, MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1911. BLUE GRASS LEAGUERS WIN FIRST GAME FROM HUSTLERS rs -IE9 fun WINNING NINE ON CAMPUS EXPECTED Varsity Players Getting Ready for Season. NEW YORK FANS EXPECT TWO PENNANTS IN BIG LEAGUES Opening Games in National and American Leagues This Week with All Teams Expecting to Be in First Division.

Contest Marked by Frequent Arguments with' FOUR AVAILABLE PITCHERS Umpire Ganzel Works Three Pitchers Against Yancey's Lexington Team. If Two Good Box Artists Can Be RETURNING FROM TRAINING CAMPS GAME OPENED BY HAREM SKIRT GIRL Developed, Yellow Chances for Championship Are Good Some of Recruits Make Fine Showing STAFF CORRESPONDENCE OF THfc DEMOCRAT AND CHROXICLB. A. E. 1 4 3 from- the spring training camp at Atlanta.

Twenty-four men wTe in the wiuad, indudiug Ainsmith, Henry, Sora-erlot and Cuuuinghani, recruits of the latter pnrt of last senson; Hughes, the veteran pitcher, obtained from Minneapolis, and several promising new recruits, among them Conway, Miller auJ Hunting. President Noyes and Manager James McAleer are enrtvltieesl that the club has been strengthened by these players, despite the refusal of Johnson to come to terms. New York, April 0. "Two pennanta for New York!" ia the cry of New York's army of baaeball enthusiasts who confidently expect the two local nines to capture the gonfalons in both the National and American leagues. Hence there is keen interest In the opening game Wednesday when a line can ba had on th New York Nationals in their clash with Philadelphia.

The Brooklyn club will make its debut here next Saturday on the CiianU' grounds, but will not play the opeuing game iu their LEXINGTON, A. a R. H. P.O. Chamber.

3 13 3 Klrniny, 2b 3 3 3 3 Lone, 3b 3 3 13 Kill If 3 3 13 Yaiwey. lb 4 3 3 3 Vuin, cf 3 A 8 8 Eadw, rf 3 13 1 Haines, 3 3 17 Hciinrlder, p. 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 4 1 3 1 ROCHESTER. A.B. It.

II. P.O. Moran, If 4 13 0 Fontar, 4 3 3 3 Mueller, rf 4 3 Osborn, cf 4 3 0 Ward, 3b. 4 i AJpf rmaan, 2h 3 3 0 Spencer, lb 3 14 Jarklltach, 3 1 3 ktrnlwijii, 1 tahnf, 1 Wilhelm, a 1 1 Manning, 1 0 week, ina Highlander, of the American League ONE CI1ANGE IN PIRATE'S LENE-DP do not show on the hilltop until April 24 13 13 3 I 7 31 31 3 3 rittsbtirg, April 9. Pittsburg wdl tim SHurna on Westajtwday at Cin ci raw.fi, vita the stain linenop ft bad In 1 4) 0 3 3 0 1 'f-V at 3 3 1 1 3 0 0 1 Total.

Rochester Lexington lilts off In Inning. Moran, Moeller. Holtura In 3 Inning-, 4 oft tVilhclm In 3 Innings, 1 off Manning Two base hit. Moran. BaerlnVc hit.

KLmmy. Stolen baa Double play. Foster to ftpcsierrj Hard to AipenMnn to gprnrt. First base on errors Rochester 1. First basa on basis Oft Holme.

3. off XVIlbetm 1, off Mtmnlw 1 Hit by pitched ball By Sehnrldrr 1 (Alpernutnn). Struck out By Nrhneidrr 3, by Holme 8, by Wll brim 1. Left on ba.wa-Koche.trr 4, Lex ington 6. Tmpire, Meyers.

Time Attendance 314. Ixxington. K.V., April 0. Lexington 20th. The Giants aava had a fine conditioning dowa in Texas and Manager Mc-Graw said to-night that he never brought back a team from a spring practice in each excellent condition.

"It la the best ball club I have had since) 11HJ5, when we won tha world's series from the remarked McGrnw. Pitcher Mathewson has a so? 'X1 and probably Ames or Raymond rj on the huriiug mound at the opening event Manager Chase of the Highlanders has strengthened his infield with Hart-sell at short aud Johnson at third base, and with a stout pitching staff says he expects to finish one-two. The Highlanders play th world's champions in Philadelphia on Wednesday, but open here with Washington. Brooklyn has hope of landing In the first division of the National League and Manager Dahlen derxnds ln.no small measure on his pitching atsff to carry htm and the bull went into center field, Moran scoring. F(ter and Moeller struck out.

Osborn's infield tap was the espejndng giame with St. It st yssar, ept that Hunter -will guard the initial vomer where a yr ago Bud took awe it. It is aliiicrjrertiaiui tfwit Catnnifji will pitch the gfiu, aitlwujca Laefiell slid Adams are saAd to have- be-n uaier by Cuptaitt CUrke. Camrtils host pitiohcd the openkisi game in each of the three sensou and won thetn ail. Neither l.ieJieki or Adam) has piodsej an opejiiijsr gruw, but each, won the first gnaws tiiey pit-claed la these wessons.

The Pittsburg ckb iSas not opera at miuk since alien it was beaten by Cleveland), 7 to 2. Jieports rech'tng th home city from tht? Sjtvam liave iiispkred toe fans with an awi.TunT( onwuai at the ojieaing of the neawin. Clarke's men ought to have a shadV orer their opponents in enndt- 9itli the firtrt game loss than two Week, dintatir. the Luiversity ot UoJi-ester baseball siuad ia making the most of the "uoar-waruV syeu lu get iuto Siiai for uie uiitial tray of the siasoc. Last year tha leilow turces were able to nractict) outdoors in March but the late spring hoM iu-li up lUa workouts this year so that the collegians will go go into tho early games with comparatively littiat pteiiiiiiuary prunuce.

Coach Lddie Kciticr had the candidates out for a workout Saturday morning and although a raw wind bWw serosa tho caujpua tlie players uiuuaged to get ia some much needed practical, ltick Grant, one of the best, mhelders that has worn the Yellow, was aiao on lutud tu assist in the coaching. The regular diamond still resembles a young swamp and an improvised diamond was marked out in the outtiulU. After a lengthy baiuug prai-tiee lieiber took the iulield meu in charge aud spent the rest of tliu uioruiug outside of the coaching of iim pitchers, in pulling ti, candidates for the inner works through their paces. It is yet rather early lo prognosticate as to the strength of Rochester on the diamond this season but it looks as if the problem centers iu the pitchers. If a couple of capable hurlers can be developed it looks as if the local collegian, will buve a most successful season and possibly agaiu cupture Die N.

Y. S. 1. A. U.

championship. Four men are available for pitching duty, these being Brown, A. ScuoeB, Harding and W. Kdwurds. lirowu has doue most of his hall pluyiug as a catcher but as Captain Dunn will do the receiving, barriug accidents.

It was thought, best to try to make a pitcher out of him and as he has had some experience in the box in "semi-pro" games. tjchoen also has sped and curves and is improving every day. He pitched phenomenal ball against Niagara and Unhurt last year. Harding has had little chance to show his ability since he entered college, but it is known that he has pitched mighty fine ball lu high school as well as for town teams, V. Edwards pitched for West High four years ago but has done little work iu the bo since then.

The Biske-up of the infield is rather problematical outside of shortstop aid iiarulkvl by the pitelwr, but Yarn-ey defeated Rochester this aXtrnouQ ill 3 game marked by frequent objection on the pa.pt of tho visitors to diecMons by t'nroire Meyers. The score was 2 to 1. dropped the throw. Ward flicl to left field tu end the inning. Wliile the decision oi ithe arbitrator un Moran made Rochester's second hit in the third afier Holmwi had funned.

It was an inSeld tap tliat he beat out doubtedly hud something to Jo with, the nutormio of the engagement, it ia trie that the Eastern Leaguers did not dis Dan Moeller. Outfielder Moeller of the IWbester Eastern League "Hustlers" Is said to be playing his last yer as a minor lea guer. Half a dozen big league clubs ar reported to be on the trail of the ast youngster. His work thus far this Schneider iiVlded it to first and threw out of Yancey's reach, Moran taking second- He died there while Foster was going out, second to first, and' Moel.er season is better than ever before. was fanning.

Mm through. He says, though, that fi h.mch nt vountsters and it t4orira6i hat trying The next itochestetr hit came when has i play anything like t-liampioiiship furni ugainst SohnieidtT. They failed to mi-uwt for more than one bingle to a round and their total hits number five, one of which mi a double by Herbie Moran, Ganzel worked three twirlers a gainst the Itlue Grass leaguers to let Tlie fan nee how iieiuMnajor league rerfirmeirs look in actions. His first candiidato, by ri'rt of residence thirty miles from this one was out in the fifth. It was will make trouble for the leader.

to play exhibition gtinvea at hoane In cold 3s.4w.th4T, PlWsburg hn been coming from ROCHESTER LEAGUE AVERAGES tlia South by graahiad stajrva and good weabber baa foJiowed thsxn. f-mnnhiug line drive through short by JackMtseh, Wilhelrn forced Jacklfcncli, however, and died on first when Moran fanned. In tlie sixth Moeller beat a I ATHLETICS AFTER PENNANT AGAIN Philadelphia, April 0. Full of tba spirit that carried them to baseball glory last fall, the world's champion Athletics GOVERNOR TO SEE GAME. rap to second, but outs left him on third.

The Rochester Tenpin League hopes to Aliennnnn was hit by a pitched' ball ia close Its season this week if teams hav except in st. house, ml i.e rent, -lower. luklug toTnt mol.s. tt 'LT rilegrT iakr. MsaS tudth, I for 4Wlsei, rath.

room rath, tloe; trod. tiled, i tool, Mu- i tlou. ery7 Ding I laka ling, 1 roe hotaf piisi rice t.1 Id- a i inn i ties ar he. 'ell I.ini 4llt ive a ai tha 'I est, use M)il Of- 9 1M ores. 4 foe it.

i Int si? p-. tTH 'U at its e- ft. it. it. i Boston, April 9.

WTsen Manager Fred the svventh and was called, out sfaiing, win iimn AmeHrnn l.pfifirue season i though he weut under the ball. Moran's at Shibe Park on Wednesday with New Tenny leads his band of youngsters on doubU) In the eighth came when ons was ta the diamond next Wednesday after ing postponed games will arrange t.i play them off. The Urand Centrals and will play at Swans' alleys and the score, one way or another, will materially affect the teams' standings. down and two iniield outs followed, Kitfht men saw first base for Hoch- estcr, five being left on the 6ackjs. Af tor two were out in Lexington's fourth, STANDING or THE CLCBS.

Hades singled to left held. Haines fol lowed it up with a driro to right. Moel- ler tried to throw tades out at third and pegged over Ward's head. Eadi secoud base. Kaiser played short in most of the games last year and will prabably hold down the position again.

iwwed and Haines ireacbed third Sdlineider's rap to Alpennann was converted into an out at first, retirinir the city, was 'Ducky' Holmes. The "Quack reported at noon after a day's leuve of absence. With him rum IsHwretrceburg he brought fifty or sixty of his friends. They occupied grandstand seat and rooted their heads off for Holmes. Lexington did not connect with great success while he was working.

Two singles tell did way of the locals, but they come at inopportune times, from a local vii-w-itnt, and Uolmes escaped without being scored on. An error gave Lexington a run in the first inning that Wilhelrn performed and in the fifth a pass and sacrifice hit gave the locals tine tally tlwut brouglot home the bacon. Schneider didn't waken a hit as the game progressed and the visitors had to hit at bad 'balls or call ttrikes. Some of the Hustlers had their first view of the harem 6kirt just l-fore the game. Au actress playing at a local theater the coming week appeared in trourett to tltrow the first bail over tlm plate.

Heme jioran swung wildly at it nd oat down on the plate. "Takn her out" yelled a fun, and the Same was on. Moran caught the first ball pitched by BelinekltT for a single to left field, lie Hole twond. Haines threw down to get York, which expects to woke a strong bid for the pennant this year. For th firat time since the American League has been organzed the Philadelphia representatives in tbit circuit will start the season with a "stand pat" team, Connie Mack has decided that the men who brought the highest honors in baseball to this city are good enough for another campaign.

The only positiou In doubt Is left field, which gave the tall manager considerable worry last year. Mack had picked Hill Hogau from California for the place, but the manager bow says that to win the position he will have to play better ball than that shown by Amos Strunk, who Is putting up a game that pleases Muck. The Philadelphia pitching stall. of the strongest in the league has neen strengthened by the adtlition ef "Lefty" Russell, ho may take a regular turn in the box. Bender, the Indian pitcher; sioje.

Kundsr Short M. Lseter J. Brsemos OeMiarilt Malar Chrlatlan Merer Casey Knight MoMal. MacVlsar Hotter Caaer Ilartla Krauaymisr OehitocK Young Lebbert SrbllllrJter Reldl Hanaert Kraft Wsll.r Kearney O'Censsll Tuschong Creo Renrwr It. t5rnh Bolsbelrn DaweoH J.

Wsbsr Boom Perrio Dodil C. Abel. Oralson Mlllner Barker Mutlor Abels Olt Blmpson In the fifth Wilhelm opened 'bv walk tT IT7I in II 113 1.144 143 137 141 lit 113 1,140 II! a 3 4iJ 14! I I.I9I 14! 1.194 II! I 134 II I 134 141 40 1.411 111 tl 4.02T 141 17 t.74 Ml 141 I 93 ll 31 1.144 111 30 1.311 190 II 1.471 109 I 141 IIP I 7 111 IT 1.714 1BI I 1.174 1SI I 111 119 I III 111 IS! li) II 5. let 1 111 111 I 114 15 939 151 II 1, 191 II 1,770 1 3 111 15) lit 169 I l3 1J' 37 4.111 U3 4 IS! I 151 1 1.372 151 4 104 191 5 isi I 41.3 191 I 303 151 I 101 150 noon for the first game of the season with the Brooklyn Nationals it will be under the? eye of President Thomas J. Lynch.

In addition there will bo the Governor and staff and the Legislature, while Mayor Fitzgerald will pitch the first boll. Tba Boston team starts the season with an aggregation of young and untried players, but Manager Tenney declares the team 1 fully 25 per cent stronger than last year. lie la building particular liopeg on his string of pitchers. Fifteen were taken South on the training- trip, of whom sight have bees retained. After a season's training in California the Boston Americans will first meet the Senators at Washington and will not seen in Boston until April liOth, According- to reports from the Kedoudo t'alning camp, there is still much uncertaiuly as to fixtures at first and third bases.

The absence of Jake tah at Erst will be especially felt, but Manager Ionovau believes he can end op the season in first division. ing ciuimbtirs. Kuivuiy naiCrifViiL and. Long fanned, hllig singled to score the winning run. In the seventh aad eighth a oouule of Forsyth seems tu have the call for second base, where he played last year for West High.

Irving Sehoen is also practically sura of an iulield job but it lias not been decided whether to play him at third base or first. He has gained moat of hi. experience at the initial sack but also handles bdmeelf well at the hot corner. Carey is also a lesdiug candidate for first or third, lu both of which positions he played at different times last season. W.

Edwards plnyed first in Won. LciL PC. Liberty 44 14 Moerltuch II Mmhttua 4 4 Oraod Central 11 14 .60 I dentta. 14 li kmt 40 II Mlltoj 41 14 Ml Apollo II 44 .411 Bia 41 .171 Drssilsa IT 4i .179 Buvrlttlv II Howlty 21 .113 Vict 'a it Slirv.nth Wirl 10 .121 TBASC AVERAGES. Ocmes II.

O. Pins Ars Lltwrty II 1,111 lo.oio ifli HMrltaxh II 1.041 48,297 1U1 QrnJ Cstitrtl 10 1.104 1S.I5I Kl Qenssn II 1,040 44.711 tkl Acms 41 1.001 1X1 51 1.011 44.K4 tl Mlltop 10 172 Kl Apollo 60 970 Isl 61 190 43.441 Kin Swan 44 i4 SM49 Rowley II 41.931 113 1'lpptn 10 l.on 41,046 7t Drsxtsn 41 III 31.171 Eltvumh is. HI 7SJ Htfh game, latllTtduat. U7; bixh tottl, i tndtviduil, Buekmso 614; httl vams, team. Lib- I trly, 1,111: high toul, tram, Llbirlr 1.

171. fast douoie plays cut the snorHng ena rices ot ttio locals short. Cbajuheini ias on first in the seventh when Kimmv hit down to Ward for the nrst double, via Alpennann to Kpeucer. In the eighth, following Long's double. Forte took tr.i drive to siiort; touched sec ond and threw Ellis out to Spencer.

There was wrangliug throughout the game. ST. LOUIS OPENS WITH CLEVELAND TEAR OFF FOR CINCINNATI FOR CLOTHING LEAGUE. INDIYIDUAI. AVERAGES.

(U4 or baltsr Coombs, who won the three games he pitched In the world's series; the trusty l'lauk and Kranse nre In condition for the opening of the season, but it is expected that the Indian will start against the New Yorkers. Much is expected of the Philadelphia National this year Try reason of the addition of several lively players ticquired through the Cincinnati deal. Manager Dooin he has the right combination for a winning team and declares that he expects his to be one of the two teams that will fight it out next fall for the world's championship. The Phillies open the season at New York the same day that the American League season opens here. TWO GAMES WITH BIG I FAfJIFRS Ivl HutslaM 8TAFF CORRESPONDENCE OP THE DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE.

A successful season has Just been closed by the Clothing League, Michaels-Stern Company carrying away the bunting with Stln-BIoh runnerup. O. Fletehauer carried off Individual honors. The annual baa. quet will be Dels at Elm Hall, Saturday, April Jd at J.

whea prtees wttl he distributed aud officer electa! STAXDINO 04" THE TEAMS. BrlU KalluKh HuoQofno Cuttoo buckman Mi-Nell several games last year and may the ultimate choice for the position. Clancy is the only veteran outfielder left and lie will iu all probability bold down center field. Btebblns made his letter as a gardener last year and Is sure to put up a good light for a regular berth. Hrown will be used in the outfield when not pitching owing to his ability as a hitter.

Walton, H. Edwards and Caiilkius are possibilities in the outer works, as is W. Kdwards If he Is not used as a pitcher or at first Meadowbrook Unable to Practice. I.akewood, M. April 9.

The champion Meadowbrooks were unable to practice polo to-day owing to the condition of the Georgian court grounds after the snowstorm. Harry Payne Whitney and the two Waterburys refused lo risk their positions on the slippery footing and returned to New York at noon. A series of two period games were played on Sell No. 3, however, despite the conditions. These matches were arranged by V'ox-lmll Keciie und were witnessed by a number of society folk, among whom were Jay Gould and Miss Anna Douglass Graham.

After breakfast the r'ayers started a hunt for bowling alleys. rolling is permitted here. Several Ats. 2ii 1 194 191 190 10 19 1S9 199 193 1S7 111 1M 191 191 194 194 Ul 194 matches were pulled off, the most Interesting being that between tianiel and Wilson name Zimmerman Ualbralth Vauaba Hsrbsrt Won. Lost, CHANCE HAS GREAT HOPES.

Co St Louis, April 0. AU is in readiness for the opeuing of the nisjor league tiaseball season Wednesday when the 'American League team here will play with Clereland. With the of twenty days st Hot Springs, the 'Americans have atternpitBd to get in eon-tlitka oa therr own (rounds. The Nationals spent a few days at an ludiana health resort and with the exception of one trip to Kansas City liave played almost daily on their own titdd. They will practice here to-morrow for the last time and then will take a train for Chicago wherw open Ihe season, lvresnuhan's team ia in good condition.

In the luterleague series, which closed liere to-day, the National won all seveu games. Khoderick Wallace, shortstop for several years, will have hrs first experience this year as a manager of the Americans. It is generally admitted tin 'Americans are not in condition. Manj "new players are on the team and tin regular line up has not been chosen. REDS EXPECT BIG OPENING CROWD LVrnie Maurer, the Syracuse crack.

It r.c. .0111 .71 was a "come-on" game lu which Maurer CsrrlU Godderl Lawr.no. rolled off form to attract local bowlers with money to back themselves. They didn't fall for it. Gamel won four of Sltjlu-Uiocli A t.o 4i J7 L.

Adltsr BroOiur 4 al Uosentwrg Br. Co 2j an A. DluktsUoitil iCo uU Michaels Cults i'a 41 StlitfiiJ, Htraux I'lmnor 21 lUckoy A I'reeinan Co. la 44 MJ Tyter Putnam 8hay ix games. The scores were: CrtUiael, litf, 2(HJ.

177, 171), lai, UVt. Maura-, 154, 17'J, 178, 170, 158. Asbbsckar Chicago, April 0. 'Better prepared to play 'hampionship baseball than since the spring of the champions of the National League will open the season here Wednesday with St. Louis.

Manager Chance believes Chicago will again win the pennant, but In the same breath names New York a the most formidable The team is in splendid condition and Steckllti. 1KAM AVERAGES. I Total pins, Avg. fundi Lcxingion, April U. John Gan-iel and party of twenty-nine arrived this morning from Knojcville for an exhibition with the local team in the Blue Uj'bsh league, manager by Hogan Yancey, who once played ball for Rochester under Al Bnekeiiberger and afterwards coached West High School football team.

In order that the players might know that the trulu was approaching Lexiug-ton, "Uube" Manning got up at 3 o'clock and walked through the aitfles of the two sleepers crying "Pepper" at tho top of his voice, in Imitation of ar ('ausdnlc's hotel call when he is rtady to nib the arms of the players before a game. Manning escaped from the car before the others were dressed, but when tbey caught him at the hotel, lie got some "pepper." VVheu the players were registered at the Phoenix Hotel is was discovered that only three of the twenty-three In the sajiiad wvre playing with Rochester when Ganicl brought the Hustlers here to train in linn). They were Butch, Holmes and Big John himself. amuaeisntern Hatch and Manser broke even In their two games, Cnnsdale beat Osborn and Mesfcer Kllngler Salt Waller beat Batch. C.

Hlrscb. Tarsal 'I Maiii-UWi'h Co 11,1 1.. Ailler Bro "1 i Hose ii berg Bro. 1,1 A. Dtnktlsplul A Co.

Michaels Colts Ktietel. Connor, tliokoy A I'reemau Co. f.i.MI 41.ji7 4ia; Hi "b'l 707 VST "ia 770 high Ruts Am. Strsb Schlltior la the same that won the champ-ionsh'p last year. The third base position alone i changed.

Heine Zimmerman has been packed to fill the place After they got back to the hotel, Wliitey Alpennann discovered that hit had lost a 110 fountain He walked down to the railroad station to see If it had been found In the When he returned Kaiser Wilhelm funded It to him with the remark: "You let me fundi, 1.15.1; ,1 High stngie game. c. threw guii-, J. Mutsu. inula high Srhroedsr H.

Ward Sohnurr I. a links Wlnas Cincinnati, Aprit 0. Ia ease fair trauie, l.Olo: liiu three gi'iiie, team. Michaels Stern, 1 1 I A A A lak it last Vay rf 1 1 i Noelk. tl Knapp The players made a hurried getaway after the game.

They had an early dinner at the Phoenix and took the 6:10 Q. FlcUckausr J. Muhus l't. Kllii.ler weather heralds the National baseball season here next Wednesday, League 1'ark will receive more patrons than on previous opeulag daya. Baseball It at fever heat, caused poawibly through the many predictions that have emanated from leading baseball writers that Cincinnati will finish one-two-three.

Every reserved seat has been sold for the game Nalt Chart ran4 Campbell train for Cincinnati at o'clock. rf- U4 made vai-aut by the veteran Harry Stein-feldl, who wjis sold to St. Paul. Although Pitcher Overall is lost to the club. Manager Chance i piuuing his faith, to Mordecui Hrown, the three-fingered marvel, who has meant so much to the chili in winning four pennants in the lat live years.

Reuibach and Pfieater, veteran pitchers, are going at top speed, and Chance expects much of them, whBe Foxeu, Ritchie, Touey and Weaver give p-oinise of holding up their end of the work. Six new players have heen added this Norton M-1tI BUFFALO GETS DETROIT PITCHER Hosjan llertrtm Lc.ter Reeaaur tnr Qamss. Pins. 407 41 1 I. ill 41 II 10.114 42 1.077 II 41 1.151 10 1.493 40 t.iM 10 1.401 It 1.796 11 17(1 4 741 II IMS 14 l.ii'l I 370 47 I.

41 V7i7 l.m I 3111 II 1.171 41 I.C4 44 114 41 1.717 43 1.HI3 19 7.M3 31 I (8 II 14 41 7 713 So I.SI4 III 4.4'.! I 11 49 V'i4 lo ii 4 711 17 I5 I I 14 10 4 1 11 KI4 44 7.7"4 14 I.94I S0 45 7 41 7 41 I iM 7,170 40 I 4 1. 957 II IHI 1 14 I 3t fS 94J 34 I 'K I 914 44 43 l7 34 4 41 lilt 14 34 4. til 74 4 7 4 10 74 4 11 I.WJ l.S-ll I 907 I I 44 I.0M 41 T.liS 4, 4 4 1 974 34 I.UO 74 4 91i 15 1174 4 44 41 l99 4 1' I 935 tl I 19 11 1 99 40 S-7 9 1419 14 1. 933 I 1 4 sn 4 974 9 4.947 4 3.111 171 a-. 4-re'' C.

1'lllliU Kd. Boll 17, I V. nit Kd. Klce 1T K. Siieckagoer 174 M.

Howard 174 W. Mllligau I Inn i Kd. Koll) in N. Cbapmaa 1-3 Klei 17.1 W. Uebbers C.

Waller Ralph Stroud to Strengthen StaN llngs's Eastern Leaguers. (eta! Dispatch to lbs Dsraexrat an4 Clnwlcls. SIX-DAY MATCH WON BY AUBURN WALKER Hoagland Finishes First at Indianapolis. i I Cincinnati, April 9. President Navlq Hummel J.

Weber R-Mcker Wel Kehos ftohr '''VVV-K- of the Dctrglt Ain.rican League club to nlgbt announced that Ralph Stroud, fi seasou aud four of them probably will be retained. They are Shean and Iloyle, utility players; J4aior, a promising first baseman, andC Bull, an outfielder, probable that Renlbach Will oppose St. Louis in the opening game with Kling behind the bat. Saniler the past two years a Tiger pitcher, had with Pittsburg and in anticipation of a record-breaking attendance 5,000 circus tsesta wti-e erected in the outfield. The team is far from being la perfect condition.

Since its arrival from the southern training quarters at Hot ISpriugs, two weeks ago, It has encountered only one day of fair weather. An a result seven men have been sported sick with colds. Notwithstanding this Manager GritfHh believes his regulars will round into form In time to resent his strongest line-up on opening day. DETROIT PLAYERS ON WAY HOME O. Flelerbaiise been sold to the Buffalo Eastern Leaitue W'alther club on an optional agreement.

The De Flnw Loin troit management has no lutein lou of let Vr.prslla ting Stroud get away, but It Is believed, that he Is ia need of another ywir'i training In minor league baseball before he Is Ren.sobler Ludwir. J. Oroh S-bleman Enslen Much is expected of the American League team this season. Manager Duffy has the material for a team of veterans or youngsters, which ever may prove best. The team will open the season at IVtroit.

Sullivan will catch and. Walsh will pitch. capable of holdtug down a Job with the trolt team, Stroud will report to Buffalo next Tuts Art J. Strsb lames. 1'iiw.

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1'eiers i J. Keller I Keefe W. Mundlog I Wlialen Iousherty Kenli'ii V. 1'uiidt W. Tuseliong Kd.

Weber Vom. fJrsflln I Bvidoey A. Hirt K. Krlsch f. fa Fovea Pellknar? Wanainnker K.

Der Zuk llopkhi W. Sioin W. Herman H. Bntt W. Tuschopf .1.

Birr ouy. lie nas many earmarks of an celieut iltcher but lacks experlrn-e. came to Detroit from the WUlluai-port It Alevanflw Lsa'srtiu NEW STANDS AT WASHINGTON Bs1s' Detroit, April 9. The Detroit players who will meet Chicago in the season's opening game here Wednesday are en the way here from the training camp at Monroe, La. Manager Jennings says they are all In good condition- Mullln is to pitch the opening game and Schmidt -will probably catch.

ciuo oi iub jri.ouu ia)rue. New York 6. Jersey City 3. r.werllM Oroti Indianapolis, April 9. Wilkird Hong-Ifiiul the 53-year-oskl walker of Auburn, N.

last night won the national six-day walking and running match at Tom-linson hall, cftrrylng the Hagland-li-nen team Into first place. HoagSand's score was 00 miles, nix lap (T2 laps to a mile) fcr a total 11 hours on the rack for the week. Dineen of Boeton, th runner of the team made 130 miles, 1-t him. The scors txr the team was 231 miles, laps. The Houllhan-Oronks team finjshod second with 226 miles, 16 laps.

Oook'a running 138 miles, bettered! Dlneen's score, but was unable to owrconve margin. The Caustin-Thibeau team waj third, with 21S miles. 10 laps; fourth. 213 miles, 7 kips; Myers-T Weather fifth, 204 miles, 11 laps. The prizes were $300, 1250, 125, $75 and $50.

Seattlo Lightweight Wins. Philadelphia, April Mickey Gannon, o( Philadelphia, hmt to J'ete M-Yey, the Seattle lightweight in a six-round bout at the National A. C. last uight. Tommy Carey, of Philadelphia, had a shade on Jeff Terry, 0f San I'rauciiGit, in a slashing bout.

Special Dlsl'k to lbs Dsmarrat tut Chronlcla Washington, April f. In a modern tiaseball plant, reconstructed from the ashes of the old one burned lest than a month ago the Washington baseball clnb tif the American League will open the Breems. Knipp Jersey City, April 1 a pllme that Hut'er W-bsr Final disposition of the recruit will mucn nue me weather splrille the Giants beat the local Eastern League eason of 1911 next Wednesday with i not be made until after the season opens. Boston as its opponent New steel and The officials have already said, however, n-vatis Wlrhman Lronle Rabm Rtaub Kos irt" llettin team to-day, tl to A. The Giants cinched the game at the start while Kessler ai pitching, with nlns hits for six runs in four innings.

Justus held the Giants scoreless the rest of the way. Crandall and Rudolph, McGraw'a box selections 1l 144 I fl'WrllKH noroXsesef Noel Edwards, one of the greatest young polo players in Kng'and who has made the English all-star team, which will battle with the American Meadow-brooks for the world's supremacy this summer. Kdwards has a natural talent for the game. Fro nithe tirnt time he handled a mallet, he was heralded as a coming star, and he has fulfilled all pvopheriles that were made for him by developing a style of play that is all his own. Edwards is the man the Americans will have to stop, if they again beat tho liritisutrs.

Rrsn rpr R'lnfl concrete, low deck stands htve replaced the ancient wooden stands and accommodations for 12,0110 perrons will be available. Eventually, when the new-plant rs completed, at a cost approxl-luating it will have a capacity t.f The team, minus Walter Johnson, who refus.d to sign a contract for a salary leas than $7,500 year, returned to-day that Walter Schaller will be retained as substitute outfielder, (lainor will be on first base In the first game. Of the new pitchers. Lively, the Pacific coast recruit. Covington nd Mitchell have been highly spoken of by Jennings and Battery Coach Sugden.

It haw not been stated officially yet whether Works and Stroud of last year' Mail will he retained, i were never in trouble, Score: Pe'illnser VV. Mrrers R. Hall f. Mevers V. Henrr A.

Mr-Siveenty 4'. Toole J. Idnmi Mahnr W. Tho-nson W. Mniilk.ll V.

kroas r-lllo Giants 31030000 0-41 Jersey City 00020000 13 8 0 141 149 1 1 14) 1 111 Rrifr- HA'mr Batteries Crandall, Bndolnh snrt Part- Wilte ley and heaiier, luUia ul Sutlu. tuiplre, Eolef.