The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

Mr Alepr ftrdprs Jnhncnn In Hie WTO WW OLrB WW JW wsw uwMwmM4rMmriiMmw I Ax I wmw Home for Refusal to Sign Contract 14th and Streets The Clothes I Show You To be slipped on and worn away are not cut out by machine like some clothes-They are TAILORED by experts in real tailor shops where each tailor works by himself at a bench and gets paid for the good work he does not for the quantity of the work he puts out You can never fool yourself or yourv pocketbook by getting interested in STEIN BLOGH SMART CLOTHES Sidney West 14th and Sole Washington Agents Dunlap Hats ifsoiii McAleer Orders Johnson to Leave Atlanta Camp ACTION CAUSES SURPRISE I i i rCX Star Pitcber Will Be Sent to His Home in Cotfeyvllle I Continued Refusal to Meet Washington Clubs Terms of 8500 Causes Big gest Sensation That Baseball Has Known This Spring Manager Believes That Outsiders Have Influenced Johnson to Hold Out Corbin Is Sold DEVELOPMENTS OP DAT IN OAMP OF NATIONALS 7 JVValter Johnson sent to his home in Coffeyville Kans bf Manager McAleervf or continued refusal to sign contract at sal 1 ary of 6500 for the season Vancouver accepts offer of return of Outfielder Swain and he will start for the Pacific coast on Friday or Saturday Corbin the Akron outfielder sold to Atlanta on optional agreement The sale is part payment for use of the park and Corbin will be recalled by Washington in the fall McAleerv accepts offer of Atlanta club to use park again in 1912 and will train his team in Atlanta again next year Announcement is made that Dolly Gray probably will pitch Wednesdays opening game with the Boston club Regulars and volunteers in tie game SENHOME FOR REFUSAL TO SIGN CONTRACT ATHLETICS IN TWELFTH Are Luckytp Get 2 tolVer diet Over Phillies XOSEES FAIL IN THE PINCHES Have Many Chances to Harvest Runs Enough to Win Twi Ball Games but Man at Batj Always Falls Down Fill Bases in Third With None Out and Do Not Get Single Tally Philadelphia April 6 It required twelve Innings before the Athletics could get the necessary run over the rubber to beat the Phillies Joday the final verdict being 2 to 1 It wae a lucky victory for the worlds champions The Phillies outhit and butflelded the American Leaguers yet could only tally once so weak was their hitting when men were on the bases They had many a chance to harvest enough tallies to clean up one or two games yet every time the man in the pinch at the rubber fell down flat They filled up the bases in the second inning without having a irwm retired then they never got past third base Alexander Pitches Good Ball Alexander pitched a splendid game for the Phillies The big Albany New York State League twirler hurled the flrst five Innings against the Mackies not allowing a hit Stack finished put the game and had it not teen for errors by Doolan and Miller in the eighth inning would have shared in the glory with Alexander 4n blanking the Athletics Lefty Russell pitched tHe first five innings against the Phillies but his work was far from being the equal of Alexander Magee and Lord made sensational catches In the outfield Score PhiUlea Titus rt Kntbe lb 4 Lobert Sb JUgee i Faiktrt ct 4 MHler lb 5 Doolan as IJorm i Alexander 2 Stack 3 ABHIO AE 6 1 0 0 TOtlla AthleUcB lugau llv Lord cf 3 Collins 2b 5 Baker 3b 5 Da via lbi I Murphy rf 4 Barry as 5 ThomM 2 Russell 0 Lapp 1 Coombs i LMngstonec 0 Collamore 0 AB 0 A 5 1 0 0 0 0 SO 0 0 3 4 0 0J 2 0 1111 0 0 4 11 1 6 3 0 0 3 11 0 0 2 0 0 3 10 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 10 1 Totals S3 3 3s 20 3 One cut when winning run was scored rbllliw 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 AtWetlrts 000000010 0 0 13 I Runs Moran DaTla and Lapp Two base bit Knabe Sacrifice hits Lord and Murphy Stolen ti liases Mips Struck out By Alexander 1 i by Russell 1 by Coombs 3 by Stack 3 by Collamore 1 First base on called balls OS Alex eniler 2 oft Russell 3 off Coombs off Stack 3 Wild pitch Russell Umpires Messrs Con I nolly tad CDay rf Detroits Second Team Hits Ball Hard A Kansas City Mo April 6 The Detroit Americans second team made 19 hits in a game with the local team today and wonJj to 3 jicare SDettQlti IS 19 3 3 Kansas City 3 3 1 Batteries LoudeH Works Scbmldt aodBecken 5 Adortj Owen Selbert and James Tt Louisville Noses Out Nashville I Louisville April 6 In a close contest Xl of the American Association defeated Nashville of the Southern League today Sy Score Nashville 013000O0 0 4 1 jtflnlnnm i0 1 0 0 1 3 0 5 11 1 Batteries Viebalin Anderson and EnoH Hlg HOMEWARD BOUND Damon Runyon in Chicago Examiner Well were seeding the Jungles with Spring recruits aa were leaving the South astern Were planting a crop of next years grief when theyll come for a second turn Bat we ponnd our ears to the carwheels croon with a good glad tank In our hearts For were shed of the kids who threatened our Jobs and Its soon that the salary starts Were feavlng our aches and pains at the springs where we stripped from our winter ease And we josh the boobs at the kldtown stops with many an old time wheeze We raise our voices and raise our bets with the faith that a flush Imparts As we sift through the South and the winds March to the time when the salary starts Were booming along through stome bash league date to our places sus first page news And a Pullmans a pretty soft berth my boy when youre sure of your regulars shoes So we dream to the drone of the drumming wheels with a peace In our minds and hearts And we hope that the kid from the Six Gun League breaks a leg ere the next year starts I HIGHLANDERS ARE BEATEN Abies Holds Indianapolis Safe but Caldwell His Relief Hit Hard Indianapolis April 6 The Highlanders played ball this afternoon as if they thought it was preposterous to think that any team could beat them The preposterous came to pass The Indianapolis team had the temerity to make a nlnth irining rally and grab the game Harry Abies turned over a 4 to 0 lead to Slim Caldwell Abies pitched a superb game He retired at the end of the fifth without allowing a man to reach first base Caldwell began to be hit from the moment he went in Score New York 11020000 0 4 lo i Indianapolis 00000200 fi 8 1 Batteries Abies Caldwell and Blair Cratg Link Howley and Carrlsch NAPS EVEN UP WITH REDS WILLIAM AND MARY WINS Take the Second Game of Series by the Scote of 5 to 4 Cincinnati April 6 Th Cleveland American League baseball team defeated the Cincinnati National League team here today by 5 to 4 The result gives the teams an even standing on the series the first game being postponed on account of wet grounds while Cincinnati won the second game Score Clereland 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 13 4 Cincinnati 0000030 10 4 10 2 Batteries BUndlng Ylngllng and Smith Tan neblll Keele and Clarke Victory for Georgetown Irep Juniors In a most interesting game yesterday afternoon on the Georgetown Prep field the Georgetown Prep Juniors defeated the Trinity nine Score 3 to 2 The Blue and Gray lads ut up a better fielding exhibition than their opponents and their timely hittipg was also noticeable Score RHE Qfirt Preps 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 6 4 Trinity 01 0 10 0 0 0 02 6 Batteries Mlttareand Miller Jackson and King Whitney Horse Wins at Newmarket London April 6 Whitneys Jerr sey Belle ridden by Skeets Martin the American jockey scored the first American win of the season at Newmarket today capturing the selling plate of 103 sovereigns for 2 year olds distance Start Northern Trip With Victory Over Rock Hill Nine 8 to 1 Special to The Washington Post Ellicott City Md April 6 William and Marys College started their northern trip by winning a clean cut victory over Rock Hill College Hinchman who has been pitching superb ball all season tried to keep up his reputation as iron man hut his name was lost when a couple of errors and hits started the fun in the third which was continued In the fourth and seventh Rock Hill had men on the bases in each Inning but could not bring them in except in the ninth when Fuccy hit to center and stole second and third Ed Thebaud then hit to the pitcher on a squeeze play Fuecy scoring For Rock Hill Benitz starred while for the visitors Barr and Alfrlend played sensational ball Score Rock Hill Benitz 1 1 0 Corbett 3b 4 10 Frexlas rt 4 1 0 man pU 4 0 1 Sweeny 3 0 4 Mess 1 0 0 Fuccy cf 2 1 0 DThed 2b 3 11 EThebd lb 4 116 Flood It 1 0 1 Cantwell 10 0 AB A 4 1 01 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 a 2313 4 and AB A Oarth rf 5 110 0 Jobnson if 5 Ells df 5 McMenner ss 5 Garner 3b 4 Hopkins lb 4 Al friends 2b 5 Spencer 1 Barr 2 Totals 39 6 2718 1 1 2 0 10 0 0 0 7 10 01 4 0 110 0 3 2 10 0 1 0 012 ft 0 Totals Rock Hill 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 William snd Mary 0 0 3 4 0 0 2 0 03 Runs Fuccy Garth 2 JoKnson McMenner Alfrlends Spencer and Barr 2 Sacrifice hits Corbett Thebaud and Flood Stolen bases Ellis Hopkins Thebaud and Fuccy 2 Bases on balls Off Hlncbmaa 1 off Cantwell 1 off Spencer Struck out By Hinchman 7 by Cantwell 4 by Spencer 6 Passed balls Sweeny 2 Wild pitch Hinchman Lett on bases Rock Hill 8 and 5 First base on i errors and 2 Umpire Mr McAtee Tune ot game 1 hour and 45 mlnntes Brooklyn 8j Lynchburg 1 Lynchburg Va April 6 The Brooklyn Nationals defeated the local Virginia Leaguers today 8 to 1 The locals got six singles off Naps Rucker in five Innings but failed to locate Barger in the next four OdelPs Two Bagger Wins for Atlanta Atlanta Ga April6 Taking thejead in the fourth Inning when Odeas two bagger scored two men Atlanta won the game this afternoon from the Toronto BY JOE 8 JACKSON Special to The Washington FoiU Atlanta Ga April 6 James McAleer manager of the Nationals is responsible for the biggest sehsatlon that baseball has known this spring As a result of Walter Johnsons continued refusal to sign his 19U contract on the terms named as the clubs final offer 6600 for theisea son JMcAleer ordered thftbi pitcher to leave camp for home sent Secretary Lehman out to purchase a ticket tcS Coffeyvllle Kans where Johnson resides and wired notice to President Nbyes of the action he had taken It is supposed that he had previously been advised to this step by the club officials Notice that he was to be sent home was given Johnson by MoAleer early In the evening and was received by the pitcher without any special comment and with no show of excitement over the situation In fact those in the lobby who were standing close by when Mr Leh man was ordered to purchase the trans portatlon and saw McAleer Johnson and the secretary talking together were among the most surprised when they learned what thepurpose of the gathering of the three had been Action Had Two Objects It is assumed that the course of the club had two objects First of these was to show the pitcher that it had gone the entire distance when It offered him 6500 for his seasons work 1600 more than its original offer The second was to further this purpose by demonstrating that he was not to be taken to Washington for further conference with President Noyes and also to avoid the situation that might confront the club were Johnson to reach the home city of the Nationals and to be present but not in uniform with his team mates when the season opened Were the team to get away badly there would be an outcry that necessarily would bo directed more against the club owners I than the pltoher By Its present course the club forces tije Issue and probably figures that It places itself in va jnore favorable position should the situation referred to in the foregoing paragraph arise Johnson orig 1 many was tendered a contract calling for 6000 salary Tfcis he refused to sign saying that he expected at least J1000 more He was notified to go to Hot Springs and from that place to come to Atlanta where It was expected that the differences would be adjusted Here Manager McAleer found that he could not bring Johnson into the fold the demands of the pitcher being greater than he had authority to meet He sent for President Noyes and the latter had a conference with Johnson that brought no results Mr Noyes waited about for several days but Johnson did not approach him and he went home leaving the matter in his managers hands Looks for 9000 Per Year Johnson when he talked with President Noyes asked 7500 for this season and is said to have coupled with this an Intimation if not a direct statement that he should look for a three year contract at 9000 per year at the end of this season assuming of course that he had a successful year This is the same term and price contract that Ty Cobb is now working on and the general assumption is thap Johnson figures that he is entitled td the same compensation as the Detroit star on the ground that he is Just as great a drawing card He doesj not discuss his claims with newspaper men but he has said that he has been made frequent promises which he claims have not been fulfilled and that he must kget the money now If ever Manager and pitcher have had several brief conferences in the past two weeks but it had been supposed that these failing Johnson would be taken to Wash ington to talk with the club officials McAleer got no satisfaction out of his advances and decided on todays course Johnson has never entered into argument over his claims merely stating that he had set his price and that It was up to the club to meet It His course in ac ceptlng McAleers decision and in pre paring to roiiow tne lead was consistent with his previous position The club now puts it up to him to report when he is ready to sign at the figure given If he does not report at the start of the season he will of course be suspended He had been booked to pitch the opening game McAleer saia tonight that John son not coming Into the ranks he will pitch the veteran who looks best with Gray on his spring showing the prOb able Choice Two Views of Outcome There are two views on the probable outcome McAleer thinks Johnson may weaken and bases It on an incident following his issuance of the order to Johnson When Secretary Lehman went out to buy the ticket Johnson accom panied him It was then 6 oclock The one good train that Johnson can use leaves Atlanta at 410 nv That meant that the pitcher must wait oven until Friday afternoon Lehman was going to purchase trie transportation anyway to have it ready but Johnson Insisted that he Wait until tomorrow Lehman said that the ticket could as well be purchased today as on Friday and that more over his explicit orders were not to return without the transportation But Johnson prevailed on him to delay On his return Johnson went to dinner and then to the billiard room to play poot mere ne insisted mat ne was going away Friday afternoon When McAleer said either sign or so home it left nothing else lor me to do out to return 10 uoneyvme he said fn going sure but thats about all that I care to say And wherwill you be In Washing ton he waSxsked When the club sendsfor me a Figure It all outr andlt mlght tnean gither that Johnson looks for a compro mise at J7000 or that he thlnksr by go tag home he will force the club to his terms eventually McAleeVsUUimituinj Though neltherf bad taked about this It is noWjknown lhatMcAleer hadtold WALTER JOHNSON WSIlMlt National Regulars and Colts Fail to Reacfi Declsionl GRAY TWIRLS G60l BALL Receives Poor Support HoweTer WWcli Gives Opponents Runs1f IIhsIibnkbV RsBBsBBliBlBB siiiiiiiiiHsiiiiiiiK4sk IssliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiis II I HstilisBssiiiV i IosmK McAleers Pupils Who Watch Game Closely Are Afforded Good Object Lesson in the Things Not to Do if You Wish to Make Hitting Count and Care to Win Ball Games Otey Shows Improvement on the Slab either sign up by tonight or prepare to go home This ultimatum surprised the pitcher and he was not certain that McAleer meant what he said until the man ager spoke to him tonight about his ticket Walter had thought like every one else In camp that he would be taken to Washington and would have a conference there with the club owners McAleer has been In touch with these latter but said tonight that they put him in complete charge and iad after President Noyes departure from here left Mm in complete charge with discretionary power He felt that the only way to deal with the situation was to take action now ana to iorce maiiers iu an Issue keeping directors and Mr NOyes out of it What provokes McAleer most Is the fact that he believes that some outsiders have induced Johnson toMake his present stand and have convinced the pitcher that he is being ill used He argues that It cannot be otherwise because Johnson is such a sensible fellow and has been such a willing worker even while the argument has beenon Hes One of the finest fellows in the world in every way said McAleer You couldnt have an argument with him on any question excepting this salary matter Corbin Sold to Atlanta While the Johnson incident was taking up most of the attention and talk of the ball players two other exiled members of the squad were off at one side fare welling each other These were Chief Swalnthe California outfielder who to morroWfOr Saturday also will start West for Vancouver British Columbia and Fred CorbhVwho was notified today that ho has been sold to Atlanta The latter was not disturbed In thejleast and said that ha would do tbVbest possible to proyfrjhis right to another trial ayear hence Swalnseemedhappier than he wtwkf1ava Kaan haVa tani7a 9 mcrlllap that he rather prefers playing class ball on the Pacific coast two nights and a day from Bunny California to possibly starring in the big leagues Notice that the offer of Swain to the club he came from had been accepted and that his transportation had been wired was received today With the official announcement confirmingconfirming earlier forecasts of the transfer that Corbin has been Bold to Atlanta comes an unofficial statement that the Nationals will return here In 1912 to do their training Bo far as known the two things are not connected In any way the Corbin transfer being in a way part payment for this years use of the field Messrs McAleer and Jordan the Atlanta manager talked over the 1913 training camp enoore while they were fixing Up the Corbin dealv and McAleer agreed to come back Conway Dangerous Batter Corbin was drafted from Akron in the Ohio and Pennsylvania League He hit 31S and stole 28 bases Washington does not lose him as he is sold to Atlanta on an optional agreement which means that he is loaned here subject to recall In August He will play left field for Atlanta There is nothing on the Crackers line Up that looks as If Washington can have any specialise for it and McAleer made no effort to dispose of Corbin on the agreement frequently made glvingthe pick of the club in the fall Atlanta may have a catcher ready but at present the Nationals are not looking for backstops Rlationa between the two teams are likely tcf be pretty close for some time to corner with the Corbuvdeal through and the Nationals booked to return hereSo that if McAleer should Wish any Atlanta player lnthe fallx he probably will get firstehoice Corbin should1 make a good man for Jordan and is a bargain to a way There is no purcnase money to ne jpfiirt dgwouldhavObeea the casftvliad BY JOE JACKSON Spwial to Ttl WaiMngton Pott Atlanta Qa April 6 Theoretically the flrst and second teams were opposed today in the fourteenth came of the scrub series As a matter of cold fact however the affair rually should be billed as the regulars vs Dolly Gray The southpaw did his best to beat the old boys single handed but his support handed two runs to the enemy and threw away chances for at least two more for themselves through some work on the base lines that was bad enough to make strong men weep So instead of a victory for the youngsters It wound up 2 to 2 and the regulars still have a lead of one game Gray had to take the best that he could get in the way of a supporting cast and let It go at that Conrpy was out haying injured his feet in one of the track and field numbers of yesterdays rainy day workout so Schaefer shifted to second bringing Keefe an outfielder Into the game as a shortstop It was the first one In which he had started this year and his lack of work told on him though he had four pretty stops and throws to his credit Corbin is still under the weather and Swain took his place In the outfield Some Bad Baseball Any of Mr McAleers pupils who watched the game closely were afforded a fine object lesson In the things not to do if you wish to make your hitting count and care to win ball games The teams got seven hits and three passes benefited by one error scored two runs and sad only thee men left Analyzed this means that six men were picked off on the bases either through being caught stealing or napping or being the extra out In a double play Thats the way It went In one Inning Conway led off with a double and went to third on a scratch single by Swain Street and Elberfeld nailed Conway off third by deluding him into the eblief that the catcher was playing tor Swain after which Street threw out Swain stealing In the fifth after Somerlott Walked and was put on third by Buntings base hit the last named taking second on a short wild pitch McBride tagged out Bunting in the line when Ainsmith grounded to him and then got Ainsmith between first and second the runner wandering away around Into that territory on some un known pretext The regulars played much better ball but could not get the chances that the volunteers hitting gave the latter Gray allowed one more safety than did Otey but he kept them well scattered In the eighth it looked as if the game was gone hits by Elberfeld and Lellyelt putting men at third and first with one downt but the next two batsmen hit to Bunting who threw out Elberfeld at the plate oh Cunninghams grounder and flagged Gessler at first baser retiring the side Conways Heavy Hitting It was not a very featureful contest outside of the pitching and the individual batting efforts of a few gents One of these was Charlie Conway who through the election of Fred Corbm to the Atlanta Club elsewhere announced became first choice among the recruits for possible retention Conway got a clean double and triple besides hitting one Dan hard at Cunningham an error and a run resulting Lelivelt continued his improvement getting one safe and nearly putting Gray out or the game with another that he hit back at the pitcher Gessler also took hold of the ball well the smash on which Somerlott made his misplay having the wood behind It Both of Streets hits were clean and both of Milans were Infield grounders that he beat out Otey showed continuance of improve ment in the matter of control passing only three men He might have been Wt less frequently however had heJ not had some ot his old difficulty in getting the first one over putttnff him In wrong repeatedly His support and the volunteer base running helped him out but his work aa a whole was not vastly inferior to that of Gray and the latter has at no time since he Joined the Nationals been better than right now An interesting little hit of pitching dope is the statement that with this contest Gray and Otey have pitched 38 Innings against each other including three full ninei inning games Otey outside of his duels with Gray has pitched but three Innings If he ever had a batting eye Dolly hask put blinders over it In fourteen times the Virginia Leaguer southpaw has been up to hit Gray he has fanned on nine occasions How Scores Were Made 1250 to for Stylish Spring Suits for Men andjYoung i Take time today and look through theTcompleta new 4ines of EB Spring Suits You lTsee all the smartest Jtylesfoiimeiu and Jyoung meh andeach style is shown Jin a iwide ranged of choice fabrics 5 At EB pricesryou save the usual middlemans pronV i SpringWtight Ovtrtoats at io to 30 EISEffllpROS Cor 7th and Streets Neither wash nor wear changes tha size or style of COLLrARSF lfoacOor 2 CIRARD MILTON 23hlb 2ttfalh Have the stroneest button holesMt Is possible to put in a collar Chiett Tcatody Co Trofi 6 raft IIP stfiipn sE5 Our Spring SUITINGS Will be found the Snobbiest and most exclusive In tow ru See our 1000 line theyre beauties See window display hWSC0 41211 Pa Ave MIDDY BLOUSES White Ducit with 1 Cft Blue Collars swW MiTyers Military Shop 123lPaAvNWJ mix up Cunninghams long fly which should have ended things scored Milan Gessler doubled sending Lelivelt home7 but McBrJdef ailed to assist The score REGULARS AB It llVpO A 6 Milan cf i 1 i rt 0 0 Elbertela Jb 3 flMM 0 lllveltr lf irll 0 0 Cunningham 21 3 0 02 1 1 Geesler rf 401 0 0 0 McBride 4t0 0 0 Henrr lb 4o i US a ac Street 4 0 2630 Otey i 3 OS60 4rO Totals 832i 27 151 VOLUNTEERS ABCR PO A Sthaefsr Jb 4 rjlJ ii 1 6 Keeie ss 4V 0 0 0 4 2 Conwaj cf 40 2 4 0 0 Swain lfT 4 0 0 Miller rt 4 llO 0 Somerlott lb 2 l0 1 1 Bunting Va 3 0 1 0 Ainsmith 3 0 4 0 Grajr 1 0 10 1 Totals 2ri T47 1 Regulars 1 OO 0 1 0 0 0 02 Volunteers 0 00 00 2 0 Ov 02 Jtt ott bases Regulars 4 Volunteers 3 First basa on balls OS Otey 3 off Gray 1 Struck out By Otey Br by Gray 2 Three bass hits Schaefer and Conway Two base hits Gessler land Conway Sacrifice fly Cunningham Stolen bases Milan Elberfeld and Gessler Double plays McBride to Henry ta CuBfllnghams McBride tft Cunsfnehlra Wild pitch Otey tniplres Messrs McAleer and Conn ay Time of game rl hour and 45 mlnutei AEE NOTMATCHTOE GIANTSk As far as the game Itself is concerned Its story Is brief Schaefer led away with a triple and scored when Curining i ham fumbled Conways hard drive on which hecould not have made a play at the plate had he handled the ball cleanly A pass to Somerlott a hit by Bunting that put John on third and an infield out gave the volunteers their second run Milan won a close decision to start the regulars sixth inning Elberfeld died on the Infield Lejivelt hit to Gray who caught Milan trying to make third1 He handed the ball to Bunting for a rundown but Keefe dropped an easy throw and then threw badly to third as Milan slid in Xolivelt went to second In the BLACK RAVEN i DOLLAR VU WmHaKtfeos rareYf JS fcCorttIiBndK StsWW tellable 1814 16 Pa AtSW Shoe 2oaaes 233 PaAve I Bichmond State League Teanv Is an Easy Victim 12 to 3 ij Special to The Washington Vost Richmond Va April 5 The New York Giants today defeated the Rich mond State League by the score of 1 to 3 The Giants played a good clean game making jio erjors Nearly 5000 baseball pranks witnessed the game The Richmond team flayed well though they were far thtxi a match with the big league men who faced them Despite this factthere was approval of the locarteam which Is Relieved to be the strongeststheclty has ever secured Score New York AB A EI Richmond AB 0 A Devore 1 1 1 0 Becker lf2 2 00 Doyle 2b 4 2 0 3 Snodarasscf3 UZ 0 Murrar rt 4 3 0 0 Brldwell js 3 0 16 Merkle lbi 18 2 0 Devlin 3b 22 Ul 0 Fletcher 3b 1 6 1 1 Mvers 2 0 0 0 WII6n 1 0 2 0 Drucke Cranflall Baker Wallace cfT McCabe rf Egan lb Martin ss Clsuser as Mattls tTJ Pfahler 2b Cowan Lodge cr Plerc dA 2 flvOO 0yerbout iv 5 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 fr 0 0 i i 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 2410 4 4 0 2 12 TotaisTVTTSO 12 2T 9 New York 12 10 2 Richmond irtiTuVT 1 OHM 7 Runs Deoiv Becker 2 Doyle 2 Snodgrass 2 Murrar uriuwuj jittiie ueriin yvawace 2 and McCabe Two base hits Derore Doyle land SnodgraBs Three base hits Wallace and McCabe Sacrifice flies Snodgrass and DeTlin Stolen bases Derore 2 Murray and MerkleLeft en bases Richmond 3 New Tork 3 Struck out By Drucke I McCabe Egan Cowan Pierce Clauser and Martin by Crandall 3 Verbbnt Baker and Clanser by Pierce 2 Drucke and Brldwell by VerbouV 1 Merkle Bases on balls 03 Pierce Hit by pitcher MyetS Merklel and MeCabe Wild pitches Pierce and TerbonU Hits Off Drucke 3 is fire innings off Crandall 4 In four innings off Pierce in Ats Innings off Verbout 7lnthree insiags Xmpire Mr FeaCar Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes YESTERDAYS IffiSULTS South Atlantic League 1 ii lact fnnr fiirinnp nf the Knusa pmirs PTnatorn Tainirs hv cfrwa nt ft tn 9 I t1mn 1 ki i I VAttt iplth fho Xntlnnnlfl nnn pnmltton AMnMrrrniftw wrimr nttru 4S inDOinaiILtUCUr 04C1 RUU Alio iV wo Try My va vv iiii1 i itnmci rr llllL I Plll imm JMWIIIinw i VU UJlVUi i CK5 ilii 9 fJJll 2 iiiisssssssssassssssasssssssa At rAItany Albany 2 Jacksonville 6 At Columbia Columbia 6 Auguita wAt CharlestOtt Charlcstonr 2 Satanoah it ffL Columbus Columbus Maeon 4 3i IX I ji A.