The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

I THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1913 PITCHERS Need More Practice. OtliiTwix' lleils Are. in For Hani Battles. Shape 'Sii; 8 or Packard Will Work Against 'Cardinals. t.jinn' Prrpntcl liv That Sanir OM Drizzle Hu's Wen Full of Pepper.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. rio i. i.K.vt.i e. I m. miMii IC llll 4 hi' alio i I l'ittourg WIKKM l.r.At.lK.

M.i in i htragn I In Iim.l St. liOllU VMl.KKAN R.n.!i. I'ol'-ilti "tl Milwaukee l.olii'.iille llinn, ittintln. t. HOW THEY STAND.

League. Won l.st l'i .11 J'Kl IHNI IHI4 American League. Win fi I I IKKt 1.INMI mi7 om America 11 Association. .,11 tMII Ml 1 cm I4NI MH GAMES TO-'OAY. 1 1 i a is 1 -'TP I III' I il I'M I 'Hi Mi- Am Le.j ii p.

i ash i I' 11 l.l. i.l. A 1'. Association. Am i i i I I 1:1 KK I I A I 'i 1 1 1 By Jaelt Kydc i iittl ram in I his weeks or svi the bundle i i.

turn on a i.i.i ihe all-'g-Ml good was no contest i i i and the Keils and Cauls tneir dismav. Botli teams ami energetic young i I j. refer aeti-m a I'osiblv to loaring. under the 1 1 ami it was i .1 n-'Iiday the atiiletes. I i u- oiring a little about fin hla hers.

He nn it in th- South in -naoe. lint has had little chance men m.i irnving ill this 1... alio Tli.s failure to Ket esjie. i I ti mg nil ill. fain lias onl a few 1 1 i 1 w.li soon lo forci-d i l- im nip.

iluriiiK which unity foe morning not anxious about bis r--- i i no are in sy.pero conoi- ti of tiie pitolu-is cannot be into form until it warms ahl. I-. yet out on the M.m-ri'iii.' and put in some good il'IM idea is to get four or w.iikoiK ncTarly I'im- the pres-hi turn. He counts on ii.iiiu. Hi nioii.

Johnson and or Packard to do the hulk itching i.util Mordecai Bion and 1 have a little more time to a Tinker Is w.dl pleased with .1. di us--ii the stout t.as sh-iw him in practice. The ran has great speed and a very ciedit--ii it. i he can control his deliv- ii. will some tine ball, and he Is n.

a chance i cry soon. The Chief Mrng as a hull, not feet in bright hi and sturdy. If 1 Ip'ing he will lie powerful enough third -lay. or whenever i .,1 4 i. a-' shoulder, but i'i in ti during the Cardinal if it turns out 1 an i waim Kobe Benton Is a little weal her.

but Is coming around 'i Miii iiBir Tinker has decidel nui joli of pitching the ihe (ub- next Sun-. onte'-t ali the tKiys are anx- Rune il n--t he taken on the ihl week out will be left i Pi-epa-i- 'liui'eli' for the big con-'-t I ue i. lint a I'vel f. Tinker Pleased 'ith Team. i.

ad. was in a er. erful '1 cst-T'lav In spite of'the de- Pirntes in tlie (jieniflg game, hi. i.l. said Joe.

"was tht way -1 1 al-int! tnrougii It is apt to a-e That a fain which is having biltimr .1 pitcher will get dlscour-' fa': oft in its work In the i ui' showed no such lnclina-II i' inai: tlie club fought 1iis 'lining as If we were on nn i le. That is what 1 wanted to ti" A i i wi-h right fighting spirit i 1 hi i'-'j many clone prames of ball mi. I sc.L-.on and will always have a a ivair.iige over a club which is inclined weaken in the nehes. The boys showe 1 n.e that they are made of the right stuff and ia' was a wnole lot more to me than wli.mu the unt. If we can cet thre- or ur oitch-r- i i working with any sort of r.asN -ve wli! oe 'leard from verv soon." daer we-e all sorry that tliev did Hot a cluiure the Cardinals toink the Cards louk out Of Ii) lit tile top of toe hean, and elieie t.iat tliey ought to be pulled down int.

Is also an earnest wish to vpe the sting of the Saturday aame i on poi.ihIi-. mi Hiere was deep regret hi'at idleness had the call for the da v. Manager Muggins brought his Cardinals r-iwu on time, and was also peevtd toe necessary H-tiionnient of the con- liu's men f-re oJT front and Miiii i ii goiiis: the going; is good. He aid his earn played a line came on Satur n.v at Chicago. In spite of very' toad weath-r conditions, and he believes they will give account of theim-etvee aaalnst the i'-dy The Oartla teport that the Cubs'put tip a ery inferior game ot ball -ai'ainat them knd do not look like conlenders.

Tills may the natural gloating of a wirinlrlg team. hat is tied for first place, and then again hero mny be a whole lot of truth in it. Prominent on the roster of the visiting is the name of John Bannerman Mo I I Lean, who caught for the Reds for six Ions years and is still ready for action whenever called on. Larry that rm' which was broken a couple of months ago, has healed perfectly and he Is in shape to catch at any time. Owing to bad weather since Joining the club has had Utle change to work out.

but will need only a sinnlt nmnni.l nf to be In condition Larry is rooming with Cabrera, the Cuban shortstcp with the Cards, and finds mucli amusement in watching the efforts of the Havana boy to keep warm in this lOveiy sprliii? time, which is unlike anything in wav nf wruihcr he ever experienced hi hi Southern home. "Cabrera spends a large portion Of his time putting on more clothes n. l.l Iirrv. a 11(1 ut'i liir 1111 iiiiim.r, llii rim-iin rhirmrn. I kn-)w by aotua count that he was wearing live union suit under his outer -garments.

His language is perfectly respectable until the subject of the weather comes op, and then It Is deeply tinged with blue. Kvery place we have been in he has' 01 ashed a steam radiator ui thf will Irvine- to net his back warm. He Is a -fraud IllCe fellow and wll be a pleasant companion as soon as the n-iim, mi hut nt nresent he Is very severe on the subject. P.afael Almeida called on Cabrera yester lav atern ion. and tile two boys had Ions conversation in the good old Spanish tonsur This was a great relief to the Cuban Card, who has beerr hearing nothing but Kiisllsh for several weeks, and he even fnrirnt to av mivthlnr about the rain and cold last night.

Teams Will Meet To-Day. The Cards are down for three games with the Reds, and our boys will have to win thrn all In order to top Hug's outfit and improve their position In the race. Man aser Tinker will use either Suggs. Works 01 Packard In the oox tu-uay. If the weather Is warm, as it promises to be for once.

Suirirs will get the call. Otherwise il is very likely that Jjene Packard will he sent In to try his southpaw slants on the sluggers from St. Louis. The rest Of the team will line up in the same order as on tin opening dtv. HugKins counts on that old ene my of the Reds.

Slim Sall-e. to bring home the bacon for l.im and keep his club up at the top. To-day's game will be called at 1 o'clock the usuul wee.k-dav hour. Yesterday's post poned contest will probably be played off on August lis, which is the only open date the Cards havs here this, season. BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Art Kronimc said yesterday that lie had trouble getting his side-arm ball to work injr on Saturday. account of the soft condition of the pitcher's box. When be stepiieil off Ihe slab to deliver the ball be always slipped a liitle. which hurt his ef fe Arthur is unfortunate in open ing same, but usually comes back with some good stuff a little later. Jimmy Sheckard is with the Cardinals and looks very Kood.

Huggins will depend this wise veteran for a good deal of work lis season. Keen if Jimmy does not pluv regularly he will he a valuable pinch iiiier for the club. The Cards played to only a handful of airs in Chicago on SaturJay. the attend- ani-e niniiin? leau thn 1 lihl. whfle' the fieds and Pirates wile playing to fie limes that number.

w-th equally baJ weather In both places. The Cubs. beat.ng the Pirates yesterday, broke away from the Keds. leav.ng our biys tied with the Giants for seventh place, the lowest they nave reacneu in several seasons. They aie In pretty good company dowr there at that, alongside the champions of the league.

Opening games were a frost in every city. Kst and West, ihis year. The spwial opening at Bi Kiklyn on April came off in very cold weather, and onlv a small crowd turned out to shiver through the contest, in spit" of the attractions of the new park at Kbbets Field. The next day the Brooklyn and Pnillie opened in toe yuakrr City, also tn bad weather and to a small i rowd. The old game getting a had start all around this spring.

The Keds had the best opening day crowd of any city in either major league. G. V. Agnew Kromme let New York down with one hit in the game of August IT last year on Red land Field. The Keds won the game by a score of to Ieating Mathewson.

Fletcher got the only hit made by the Giants, a single in the sec nl Inning Krnest Hare iprung a joke on the audience at the Lyric Theater Saturday afternoon during tie performance of the "Passing Show of Coming out on to the stage in blaek face lie announced cheerfully. "I have good news for you. The Reds have The an. Hence, which spelt the last word in- a different way. applauded vigorously, but their Joy was turned into dismay when Hare added, in Ids most pleasant tones.

'And the Pittsinirgs hae nine." Manager Tinker will take IT players on the first trip of the team to Pittsburg Wednesday night. The ret of the team, including Rube Benton, who is slated for Sunday against the Cubs, will remain here to work out for the three days at Redland Field HENDRIX BUMPED. Star Twirler No jzzle To Cuba and Pirates Are Trimmed. ClncaKO. April -Chicago won the first game uf Ihe serie with Pittsburg here to-da'y, 7 to 4.

Pitcher Hendrlx. of the vitlir, hao to bad mum, in wni. me locala Datte-I him all over the nelii and canse-l his retirement. iVjoper, hla had little tn utile holding Chicago safe lor trie remainder of the game. Hunched hits.

eoiipiru won an error by Manager Ever, re- Kuuro inree nina tor in. visitors, and a uouDie and a sinaie netted another: Cheney, although a title wild at the nuiwi kept the hits of the vlnltors well scattered. The crowd was large that it overflowed into the Held, and ground rjles wr? made, making a nit into this mass good for two bases. Miller's hatting, sensational running catches by Vlo.x. Zimmerman and Wilson and Clymer inruw io me plale Tnim deep center ne.d.

lng the runner, were the features. The score: PITTSKPFtU iJHiCAGO. ABHPO.AB AB.H.PO.A.E i'aiey. 4 0 4 0 CI.Vir.e-. tf 4 2 1 0 .1 0 0 II Sehulte.

rf i 2 .1 8 ti Hvrne. 4 1 "I 1 Mitchell. If 4 1 6 Vios. 4 1 I 31, 1 3 4 Miller, lb. A rt 7 it in Archer, lb.

4 1 7 1 Wilson, rf. 4 1 OR vers 2b. 4 I '2 1 Butler. 2b. 4 2 2 2 0 Brldwell.sa 3 2 4 I Hibson.

3 a 0 Hreana'n 1 6 1 1 0 it 0 Cheney; 4 1 0 2 0 Kelly, I II 1 il 0 i Hendrlx. Totals .36 12 27 14 3 tHooe 1 loo 0' Cooper 1 I Totals ,4 24 t) Hatted for Ulhson toe eixlb Inning. tBatted Mr iteming in tne sixtn inning-. Innings 1 23 I 3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 1 ti 4 Chiraiio 2 0 0 I) 0 0 7 Hits Chny. Miller.

Rutler Hits Off Hendrlx. ten In Ave ff Cooper two In three Inning. Hacriflce Hit Mitchell! Left nn Bares Ch, ago. Pittsburg. B.

Flist Base on Italic Off t'lieney. ofT Hendrlx 2- off 1. Struck Out By Hendrlx. 4- by Cheney. 4: hy fooper, 3.

Time Umpires Owens and Ctillnie Tinker Rooters Call Off Trip To This City For Testimonial Dinner SI-E-'IAL PtsrXTrJI To TH EQl IBKR. Chicago, April lli-The Joe Tinker testil mordal arranged by the Chicago friends of the new manager of the Reds will take place in Chicago on the first vibit of the Cincinnati team. About ln Tinker boosters had planned a trip to Cincinnati for the opening game, but this was called off when the railroad company notified Frank Houseman, who had. the party in charge, that a special train could not be furnished! A meeting waa held to-day and it was decided to give a dinner to Tinker and Presi dent Herrmann at the Great Northern Ho- tel on the evening qf April There will be a presentation to Tinker on the night of the dinner. There will be no demonstration at the ball Dark.

I J)H t2t yKllllllllljl' THE VWr.TMING5"cw YT0 HE HASN'T BEEN HEe) Jl LOOKED ALt OVER -tj, ftWtBS. H6'S LAlD THE PftTEW. (UP- AT HIS HOME)! COULD T.ND OLD AT HOME? Ayrafe' U3 fMT 1 Jfrtfe' I iiAV OUT FROM THE rfi 1 'X FeLLOW THAT 1 Timely Comment on I Washington P. I If the millennium is ever to lie realised. supermen arc to be produced and com plete brotherhood biougtlt about, baseball doubtless will be the medium of achieve ment.

Human selfishness and fallibility are aid to be the chief oostaclea in the way ol he millennium, but even these drsappear ntirely on the day of the opening game. If scientists would get themselves to solve he jisychology of baseball tliey would Mud the cure for all mental and physical ins If men would take their enemies to a tail game they would turn hatred into undying affection. If families on the verge of dis solution would move upon the ball grounds in a traly. all dissensions would disappear and they would live) happily "ever Let 'Em Keep Their Eye on the Reda. I New Tcrk World I This year the National league opens its thirty -seventh championship season, the American League Its fourteenth.

And It significant of the perennial spirit nf the game that from the moment the first ball is pitched every look and every thought of the "fans" is forward. Historians and r-e-ord-keepers deal with the games and the championships thst have been. The rr jwUs of the grand stand and bleachers look out for the pennant winners next to come. Baseball starts with a clean slate every yea r. Baseball, That's All.

I New York Evening Hum Wars are declared, fought and ended. Electrons are cplled. hld and decided. Floods rise, ravage and subside. And each has its transient hold upon the popular Interest.

But to the American in whose veins the wine of April is bubbling there ia nothing which has the perennial fascination which bas ball holds for its votaries. The fan ia back iu his element, as happy as a landed fish returned to Its native waters. He breathes again the diamond dust, he hears once more the cry of up!" His pop bottle Is in the rfng! It Is the Great Leveler. I Philadelphia Ledger.) Toe wonderful and Inspiring thing about baseball is tlie universality of Its appeal. Tlie "big" leagues are only the pinnacle of a structure that reaches down through a host of minor organizations to the nationwide foundation which manifests Itself in games In every hamlet and village Kast or West, North or South.

Manly sports are both the cause and the evidence of a nation's virility. Baseball. In the hot pertd, is the safety valve of American civilization. It levels social and business barriers; it is the country's summer tonic. Because It is honest and fair and square, and the gamblers in it have been discouraged.

It holds Its place In -the affections of the people. What do howling fans care about Montenegro or wool if three are "on" and Baker's at the bat? Here's a Peach From Chicago, tern, ago Tribune.) There are tidings of material Import for such readers of the Tribune as rely entirely upon this department for their sporting news and the fact that an Important human is resumed to-day In many ball parka points a duty to an occasional purveyor of such Intelligence. Since mention was -made, here of these matters many untoward things have hap of the 1913 of a a to LOOKING FOR GRUMP Opening Baseball Season pened. Mr. Fiank Cl-ance.

formerly our honored fellow citizen, has packed his kit tools and removed to New Tork to be leader of men In new precincts: Mr. Joseph Tinker has become a hero and undertaken the dangers of managerial duties In Cincinnati, to which fair city Mr. Mordecai Brown alao lias repaired. Likewise the lion. Doc.

Scmmens. late muscle expert of the reconstructed Cuba, has gne to Cincinnati, having first started movement for the purification of baseball language by landing a abort Jo on the jaw of the Hon. John Ever, the re-constructionist. Mr. Hemmen efforts as a.

reformer have been observed cynically In some quarters and hopefully In others. There Is a disposition to. complain that he has started a movement which would make It Impossible for ball players to address each other at all. and on the other hand a disnoaitton to hop that bis sensitiveness will govern other gentlemen ad-dressd as he was In the latter case tha Hon. Charles V.

Murphy will And It necessary to remove the diamond and put In a prixe ring. Hi establishment not being constructed for trds purpose, he probably will discourage Mr. Semmens's movement, which otherwise lias much to recommend It. The west slue cognoscenti are hopeful that the Hon. Mr.

Kvers will be able to spend ss much of the playing time on the-dlumotMl as he does In the clubhouse. The advisability of employing only deaf umpire In the National League lias ben suggested, but it is not thought that anything will come of It this season. These tidings will enable such as have been lax in their attention to Important matters during the winter and early spring take up their responsibilities as American citizens fairly well equipped for their now recurring duties. Everybody Doin' It. Philadelphia Press Here we are again at the- opening of another great bevseball season, almost before the enthusiasts have done dismissing the reau.ts of last yesvr.

To-day. and every day hereafter until the frosty time of fall, the score will be the study Of tens, of thousands of sport-loving Americans. Ohio State League Circuit Can Be Covered in Auto Columbus. Ohio. April 13.

Despite the fact that every club in the Ohio State League suffered more or iess from the ef2 feets of the floods in the state the organization will open the season on May 8. the original date set. with all of the eight cluba facing the barrier. Although some of the clubs suffered severe losses In th flooded gone all are ready and anxious for the opening of the season, which from here looks like the best In the history of this classy organization. With the new clubs.

Huntington. Charleston. Maysville, Lexington and Hamilton. In the league this year much Interest has been added, and to gether with the new faces and new managers who will grace the circuit the outlook for the Ohio Slate in the season of 1V1.1 is very bright. The entire circuit this year can be covered in a tourfng car.

The original schedule will have to be changed somewhat owing to damage being repaired to the parks which suffered most from the flood, and some of the towns booked to start the season at home will have to open abroad. KITTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE Is Adopted By Club Owners in Session at Henderson. sriu in Disrurra To rag gvorissa. Henderson April 1.1. Representative of ihe Kitty league met here this afternoon and adopted ihe'i ion's acned-ule of 120 games.

The season is to open May 13 and clone September 13. Tne oienlng games will be: Owetishoro at llopklnsville; Henderson at CTarkaville: Padue-h at Cairo; Vincertnes at Hartiaburg. The holiday games wiTt be as follows: Decoration Day: Clarkavtlle at Psdueah; Owensboro at Harriaburg; Hop-klnsville at Cairo: Henderson at Vtncennea. July Kourth: Owensboro at Henderson; Henderson at Owensboro; Clarksvtlle at Hopklnsville. Harrisburg -at Vlncennes; Pudorah at Cairo.

Ivanor Day: Owensboro at Henderson: Henderson at Owensboro; Clarltaville at Harrlsburg: Cairo at Pado-cah: Hopklnsville at Vlncennes. All of the cluba have posted their forfeits and all eacept Paducah were represented at the meeting to-day. Christy Mathewson Wonderful If Hugh Chalmers were to offer a motor car to the National League pitcher having the best control Christy Mathewson, of the Giants, undoubtedly would be the Individual who would receive the machine. What wonderful command "Big Six" ha is shown by the records. Mslty now Is entering on his fourteenth campaign in the parent organisation, and in four aeasona WOO.

1011 and 1012 hla average ol passes has been leas than one to the game. The year he exhibited the most perfect control was HXJft, when, almost unaided, he nearly pitched the New Yorkers to a pennant, and would have done so but for a certain incident which is now historical. During that pennant pursuit Mctiraw's "master mechanic" labored In 50 engagements and countersigned only 42 compliments ries. sn average of 0.73 to the combat Matty was almost as accurate last year when he handed out 34 free tickets to first in 43 skirmishes. In 1011 he averaged U.4 gratuities to the game and in O.U7.

Matty was wildest when he made bis start in luufl. He took part in portions of six games that season, ridding hla system of 2a -passefc. The National League batters have been abVs to work Matty for only 775 compll-mentarles In the championship games he has twirled, which means that he has Issued-only one and one half free tickets for every contest in which be has taken part. "Big Sis" also has been stingy In the matter of transportation in i contests for baseball's blue ribbon. The White Elephants got only one pass from him in three games in 1005 and but three gifts In the OLD CY Had the Curve Working.

Morgan Effective Against Toledo and Kansas City Blues Hang Up Another Victory. Kamaa City. April 13." Cy. Morgan. who pitched him first game In the Association to-day, was the' principal factor in' Kansas City's victory over Toledo by 8 to 2.

In all but'ont Inning, the second, when the visitors took their two Vuns Morgan effective. jimu was pounded bard by Kanaa City In the fourth and seventh, allowing nine hits and eight runs in the two Innings. Delos Drake starred at the bat. Score: TOLEUO. KANSAS CITY.

AB.M.PO.A.EI AB.H.PO.A.K Warrn. If 4 2 2 o' Barbeau.8b. 3 13 0 0 Hums, cf 4 2 3 if Will lams. 2b 5 ft Bronkle.Sb 4 0 2 2 "iWaUace, cf, 5 1 2 to Hluhm, lb. 4.0 I Oi'arr.

Ib. 4 2 14 ii auger, rf. Jt 0 2 0 0 Irak. rf 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 lKiwney. as 4 0 ii 1 Ntth, 4 1 0 8 2 10 0 4 10 1 OiKrltchell.

e' 2 15 10 Jamas, 2 1 II Morgan, p. 12 2 0 Oregg, 0 it 1 0 Hohnh'rst 1 0 0 0 0 54 12 27 10 1 Totals .34 8 24 If Battetd for Gregg in ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 6 Toledo 2 0 0 0 II 0 0 2 Kansas City 00040040 a 8 Left on Bases Toledo. Kansas City. 12.

Stolen Bast Nash. Sacrifice Hit Morgan. Two-Base Hits Warren, Fleoe 2, Bums. Drake. Three-Base it Barbeau.

Hits Off James. 11 In 7 innings; off Oregg. 2 In 8 Innings. Struck Out By James. by Oregg.

by Morgan. 4. Bases en Bails Off James, 4: off Gregg. off Morgan. 8.

Wild Pitch Gregg. Time 2:10. Umpires Westervelt sad Erwin. HOVLIX HAD "EM GUESSING. Milwaukee.

April 13. Hovllk's masterly pitching and bunched bits off Smith in th first and eighth Innings gave Milwaukee an easy victory over Louisville to-day. to 1. NlehoPTs home run la the ninth saved the visitors from a shutout. Score: MILWACKEE.

I AB.H.PO.A.E' AB.H.PO.A.K Gilbert, ef 8 I 1 0 Bureh. rf 4 1 1 Ii wis. 2b. 8 1 2 2 Nichols' n. If 2 0 it 0 Randall, rf 4 2 I OlOsbome.

cf. 8 2 4 2 1 4 14 3V Clark. 3b. 8 10 2 1 Neboff. 3b.

4 2 2 0 3 2 5 4 4 4 1 Jones, 2 II 4 0 1ft 1 0 Hughes. C. 3 18 3 Both. 4 2 3 0 0 Hovllk. 2 0 0 I I Smith, 8 0 0 3 0 Charles.

cf20tOO; i 32 8 24 11 0 Totals ..2 10 27 14 2 Innings I 2848780 Milwaukee 20O00O 1 3 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-Base Hit ChappeUe. Home Run Nle-hofT. Hacrtace Hits Jones. 2. Molea Bases Nicholson.

Lewis. Doable Play Stans bury and Beausnlller. Left on Ha Mllwauk Louisville 7. Bases on Balls (rff Smith. off Ik.

8. Hit by Pitcher By Smith. Hughes Struck Out By Smith. bjr Hovllk, 8. Time empires Johnston and Connolly.

HELPED BY ERKOSS. 8t. Paul. April 18. St.

Paul defeated Indian p-otls to-day. 4 to 2. through opportune hitting and errors by Crandall and Krug ia the etxta Inning. Rlegar pitched good ball and made several difficult assists Score: ST. PAI'L I INDIANAPOLIS AH.fi ro.A AB.H.PU.A fYRnr-k-Xw 3 3 3 1 2 VI Us.

1 1 4 2 2 Woodruff. cf Hem-hill. rf SOOO 1 rteJily. Ileeig. If.

1114 1 Downs. 2. Autrey. lb 8 1 11 1 Krug. rtiggert.

cf 3 I 10 0 MrCarty.lb Scoit. 8 0 3 0 0 Oranda l.sa. Jam, 3 1 4 3 o-(Viler, c. Mer. 3 7 0 Green, Mera.

p. Total 7 27 IS 4 ItHamng'n. 1 2 1 1 3 0 2 11 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 I I Totals .84 T24I4 4 Rwxied for Green Is seventh. Batted for Mera la ninth. Innings 1 St Paul a 1 4 lotaapo ia 0 0 1 1 0-2 Two-Hase Hit Jasnea.

Crandail 2. Three-Baag Hit Rehg Stoen Base R'ggeri, Rchg. ReJIIy. OKourae. Downs.

Hue Off Green. innings: off Men. 1 In 2 Innings. Hayes on Balls off Rleger. 3: off Green.

off Mers. 1. Stru-k Out-Ry Klea-r. 11; by Green. 1.

aaertftc, Hlts-. uM.nft.in rt ein Haoea St. Paul. 4: Iredlariapoila. a Time 1:44.

empires Hill and O'Brien. FIELDING WAS FAST. Minneapolis. April 11-Patteraon pitched masterful ball against the visitors to-day. and the Has a Record in Baseball aame number of games six 1 years later.

Last season the Red Sox prted five bases on balls out of the pride of Manhattan In the three games he twirled. Christy's strike-out record also calls for praise. If he doea as well in the whiff line thia season aa he did In I8O8 or In liJ8 he will claim his two thousand and Ave hundredth strike-out victim. He now has fanned 2,261 National League players In championship games and 41 American League players in contests for the world's title. The year Matty played the greatest havoc with batsmen was lOiKI.

when he set down 267 batters on strikes in 45 combata. Five years later, participating In 56 frays. McGraWs box marvel killed off 258 bittera on strikes. The number of men Matty has passed and whiffed since he broke Into fast society will be found below: MATTY'S NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD. Av.

per Av. per Year. O. 8.O. game.

B.B. game. I'M.) to 1.87 Vt 8 7 loot 40 22 8.70 SO 2.23 12 35 1 4.71 SO 2.2 1W3 43 Mi B.SI 100 2 22 li-t 48 212 4.42 78 l.tt-t ions 48 20H 4.70 5 l.M 195 JW 128 3.37 77 2.01 1K07 41 17S 4.84 1.29 llMlft 42 42 0.75 Itirtl S7 14- 4.3 He) O.I7 HMO SM 14 4.S4 SO 1.34 lOll 43 141 111 81 0.S4 1912 43. 134 8.12 4 U.7J Totals ..815 4.2M 420 778 V6S MATTY'S WORLDS SERIES RECORD. Av.

per Av. per Year. G. S.O. game.

B.B. game. lnoft 8 IS no 0.33 1911 8 .13 4.33 2 0 67 1012 3 lt 3.33 ft l.7 Totals 41 4M 8 OS0 Comb, totala.524 2.3U2 8.7 783 2.87 INTERSTATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1913. AT AT a AT I AT I AT -m AKRON. fANTON.

ERIE. YOUNGS TOWN. WHEEXINQ STEUBENVILLE. ZANEdVILLE. COLUMBUS AKRON.

I. Y'7 i9- 2021- May 27. 2S. 29. May 7.

8. 8. May 10. 11. 12.

May 22. 23. 24. May 23. 20.

June M. Ja ft. 0 7. June 21. 22.

'A July 17, Ik. JJ. June IS. 10. 20.

July 8. 10. June 3. 4. 8.

iuly i July 22- 23- July 24. 2.V July 20. 27. July 28, 20. Aug.

1. 2. Aug. 3. 4.

5. I Aug. 1. Sep. 7, 8.

Sept. 13. 14. Sept. 13.

Aug. 21, 22. Aug. 25, 26. Aug.

23. 24. Aug. 18, 20. CANTON I MV 'T- June 3.

4. 5. May 10. IL May 7. 8.

8. May 23. 20. May 22, 23. 24.

1U juTj July 8. 0. 10. June 27. 28.

29. June Jtiiy July 14, 15. 16- June 9. 10, 11. July IL 12.

13 Au it nlh.ii Ta' J.uly 25 JUy 22. 2f. July 28, 20. July 2d. 27.

July 30, 31. Aug. 23. 24. Aug.

11. Sep. Aug. 16. 17.

Sept. 13. 14. Aug. 23.

26. Aug. 21. 32. Aug.

18. 19. 20. Sept. 15.

16. ERIE jUIJ? ij' ik 8i Va May 13, "14. 13. May 25. 26..

May 22. May in. 11. 12. May 7.

8. ERIE Vi fi i Je July 3. 4. 4. June 10.11.

Jane 21. 22, 23. June SO; July 1, 2. July 17. 18? Aug.

A. 4. Aug. IO, 11., Aug. 1.

July 30, 81. July 2. 20. July zTV te.t. z.

Sept. ft. 6. Sept, 7. 8.

Sept. 15, 16. Aug. 23, 24. Aug.

26, 26. Aug. 21, 22. TOLXCSTOWS- i v' J.T- if- May May 30. 30.

31. 7 May 22. 21. May May 7. 8.

8. May 10. n. 12. YOL iNGSTOWN i.

June li Id. 14. July ft 6 7. June 24. 25.

2. June l. 7. 8. July g.

o. 10. July 14. 13. 18.

June 80; Juy 1. 2. w.f. a' Aug. g.

July an. 21. July 3L Aug. I. 2.

July 20. 27. Aug. 23, 26. Sept.

ft. 6. Sept. 2. 8.

-t Sept. 11. 12. Aug. 23.

24., Aug. 18. 19, 20. Aug. 80.

31. Sept. 10. wwrsriVf. -Mar Mr 5.

June 2. 'j i' May 30 p.m.. 3L May 19, 20. 21. May 16.

17. 18. WHEELING June 13. 18. 17.

June 18. 1. 20. June 27. 2H, 29.

July 11. 12. U. June 24, 25. July ft.

8, 7. July 14. 15. lrX Aug. 14, 13.

Aug. 19. 20. Aug. 12.

13. July 3. 4 20. July 22, 23. July 24.

25. Aug. 30. si. Sept.

1. 1. Sept. 9. 10.

Aug. 27. 28. W. -t Aug.

11; Sep. 13.14. Sept. 2. 3.

Sept. 6. 6. ft. 8.

May 1. 2. 3. June 1. 2.

June 10, 1 1. May .13.14. Ift.SO a.m. June 8. '4.

ft. May 19, 20. 21. BEN ILE June do. July 1.

t. June 13. 16. 17. July It.

12. 13. July 17. li. June 2H.

July 4 p.m. June 27. 2S. 29. June 6, 7.

8. Aug. 8. 9. Aug.

6. 7. Aug. 14, 15. Aug.

3. July 21; Aug 10. July 24. 25. July 22.

23. Sept. 9. 10. Aug.

30. 31. Aug. 27. 2a.

28. SepU 1, 1. Sept. T. 8.

Sept. 15. 16. Sept. 11.

12. Tivvn.r imt 7 8- Wy 4- 5- May 1. 2. 3. I May 27.

28, May 18. 17. 18. May IS, 14. 15.

ESV IhtE July 11 12. 13. July 17. 18. 19.

June 18. 19. 20.. June 13," 1. 17.

June 81. 22. 23. June 12. 13.

14. July 3. 4. 4. 1 Aur i4'i' Aug.

12. IS. Aug. 8. 9.

Aug. 6. 7. Aug. 3.

4. Aug. 16. It. July 20.

21. Aug. 27. 2. 21.

Sept. 9. 10. Sept. 1.

Aug. 21. 22. Sept. 11.

i. Sept. ft. a Sept. 13.

14. r-ni rutin. 10; JuB 2- May May 4. 8. 6.

jJne 12. 13. 14. May 27. 2.

29. May 30. 80. 81. WLIHBL3 June 2i, 28, 29.

June 21. 22. 23. June 15. 16.

17. June 18, 10. M. 8. 9.

10. July 6. 6. 7. June 24, 25.

26. -t uly so- S1- Aug. 1. 2. Aug.

0. 7. Julv 2. 20. Aug.

8. 9. Aug. 12. 13.

Aug 10. II. 11 Aug. 27. 28.

20, Aug. 30, 31. Aug. 14. 15.

Aug. 16, 17. Sept. 2. 3.

Sept. 7. 8. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Baseball.

Wednesday Opening of the Inte. national League. Friday Opening of the Western League. April It Ray Bronson vs. Billy GriffLh, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati.

Ohio. April 14. Pal Brown vs. Ray Temple. 10 at Milwaukee.

Wis. April; 14 Matty MeCue vs. Jeff O'Connell. 8 rounds, at Milwaukee, Wis. April It.

Jimmy Greenwood vsi Fred Telle, 10 rounds, at New Mass. 1 April J4 Billy Kauts' vs. Young Sharkey. 10 rounds, at Racine. Wis.

April 14-Jack' Dillon 'vs. George Chip. 12 at Youngatown. Ohio. April ItHoward Mortow vs.

Tommy 10 rounds, at Watertown, N. Y. April 16 Bud Anderson vs. Knockout 10 rounds, at Los Antelea. Cal.

April 15-Jack Britton vs. Matty Baldwin, 10 rounds, at New York City. April IS Jack Redmond vs. Bddle Johnsoa. 10 rounds, at Pueblo.

Colo. April ia Eddie v. Freddie 1 Hicks. 8 rounds, at Wincocster, On. April lo- Luther MeCaity vs.

Jim Fly rounds, at Philadelphia. -April IS Prank Moran vs. Sailor White. rounds, at Philadelphia. April IS George Rodel vs.

Young AI Kaufman. 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. April 10 Joe Jeannette George Cotton, 8 rounds, at Felladelphla. April IS Jim Savage vs. Tim Logan.

rounds, at Philadelphia, April 18 Harry Palmer vs. KM Egan, jounds, at April 17 Jack Dillon vs. ney Williams. 10 rounds, at Rochester, N. Y.

April 17 Ray Broneon vs. Blllard Laag. 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. April laArt' Magtri vs. Fieddie Coyne, 8 rounds, at St.

Louis, Mo. April 10 Battling Nelson vs. Ray Wood. 12 rounds, at New Bedford. Mass.

April 10 Ad Wolgast va. Tommy Murphy, 20 rounds, at Sao Francisco. NEW YORK BOUTS. April 14 Teung Otto vs. Paddy Sullivan, welter.

Kid Ohetto va. Xld Black, feather. Jimmy Taylor vs. Young Lundy. bantam, at Olympic AthleUc Club.

April 18 Jack Britton vs. Matty Baldwin, light. St. Nicholas A. C.

Joe vs. Young Driaooll. feather, at Irving A. C. April 23 Jack Britton vs.

Johnny Donau, light, at Irving A. C. April 2 Joe Coster vs. pats; Callahan, feather. at Irving A.

Frank le HyLand.vs. Battling Mints, light, at Atlantic Garden A. C. NEW ENGLAND BOUTS. The following bouts are scheduled for New-England the coming week: Monday Fred Telle vs.

Jimmy Greenwood, at New Bedford: Young Jasper va. Danny Mortality, at Weatneld; Johnny Munice vs. AI Shubert, at Ipswich. Thursday Jos Egaa vs. Young McDunough, at Lawrence.

PHILADELPHIA BOUTS. April 14 Kid Williams and rankle Bradley, alx rounds. April 18 Willie Lucas and Young let hi, six rounds. April 18 Luther McCarty and Jim Flynn, six rounds. April IS Young Erne and Kid Graves, six rounds: Kid Williams and Louisiana, six rounds.

At Aitoooa. Penn. April '17 Harry Ramsey and Dick Gilbert, ten rounds Turf. Thursday Closing of the spring meeting of the Jamestown Jockey Club, at Norfolk. Va Friday Opening day of the Hartford Agriculture and Breeders Aisoclatlon spring meeting at Havre de Grace.

Md. locals won, 4 to 2. The game was featured by fast fielding. The score: MINNB4POU8. AB.H.PO.A Browne, cf 4 I Altlser.

ss 3 2 1 3 Wlllta'azb 8 4 T.Del'ty.lb 4 I 14 FtOMin n.rf 4 2 Ferris. 3b. F.Uel'ty.lf 4 3 0 Owens, 1 8 1 3 114 -c. Totals .31 10 27 17 I CULL HI H. AB cf 4 H.FO.A.E I 1 0 4 0 Hlncnm'nlf OiPerring.

lb S. Benson. 2b bald, lohr.a. OMmlih, OOerber. OCook.

'lidding ton t) Devta, 2 3 0 1 1.1 2 0 1 0 Totals. 7 24 15 Batted for Cook In the eighth. Inning 123487aa 1 Minneapolis 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 I Two-Base Hits Patterson. Brown. Altlser.

Owens, Henaoa 2. Sacrifice Hits Ferns Dood. Doabfce riays cam. Oerber to FVrrlng. Struck Ont By Patterson, a Baaea on Halls Off Patterson.

off Cook. 1. Hit by Pitched Ball Altlser. by Conk. Hits Off Cook, nine In seven Innlgs; off one in one Inning.

Wild Pitch Cook. Time 1 :23. Handlboe and Murray. BLTJE GRASS STJIT Will Be IMsmlased Without Prejudice, According; To BosaelL srariAi. nisrTca to tss ssonsia.

Maysville, April 18. Maysville baseball fans are jubilant ovsr the announcement from former President Thomas M. Russell, of the Blue Grass League, that all the preliminaries have been arranged' for the Maysville tesm to enter trie Ohio State League, as the 1.000 cash guaranty fund haa been raised and all other conditions will be complied with. Mr. Russell also announces that he will go to Covington tomorrow and have the Injunction suit against President Garry Herrmann and the National Commission, wherein he brought suit to force a club into Covington on the Blue Grass circuits dismissed without prejudice, thus ending this contention.

The opening game of the season at Mays-vifle will be played next Sunday afternoon. April 30, when Manager McKernan's Battle Creek (Mich.) team, now practicing at Paris, will hsve a tryout with the new Maysville team of te Ohio State Letgue. under Manager Moore. The latter haa -been authorised to go ahead and secure his lineup, and all wilt be in readiness for the first game Sunday. The'i Maysville ball park waa damaged by the recent floods, but work will begin to-morrow to repair same and the grounds will be ready.

Marathon Racing in United States Is Apparently Dying Out Boston, April 13. The decline In poular-lty of marathon which attained its height following the Hayes-Do-rando finish, at the London Olympiad of 1008, Is shown in the entry list of the annual marathon run of the. Boston Athletic Association to be decided next Saturday, Patriots Day, For this seventeenth running "of the American 'Marathon only runners had entered up to to-nighL The managers ex pect a total entry list or about. 100. Four years ago the was more than 170.

The entries will make the event repre sentative of Canada, the 'West, New York. Pennsylvania and ise England and other sections. The will be conceded the title "American champion." Last year's winner and the record holder, Michael J. Ryan, of the Irish-American A. will not compete." But 'Andrew.

Sock- alexls, the Old Town. (Malne. Fes- tus J. Madden and Thomas J. LI lie who were leaders last 'will participate.

Others are Frits Carlson; of Minneapolis, who won fifth place last year; Harry F. Jensen. Harry J. Smith. William Calvin end William Rosette, all of New Tork; John Hansen ana omenj, OTTO JOEDON RELEASED.

incut, DisrtrcH to ths Chattanooga. April 13. Manager Elber-felU, of the local club, has announced the i- of Otto Jordan, the veteran aecond-sacker of the i-ngue. to jaesnpnia. ana tne release of Pitcher Ware to Houston and Outfielder Cruise to WHIFFED Three Baxters in a Row.

Walsh, Coming To Rescue of Lange, Retired. Browns With Bases Foil ill' Ninth Sox Win. St Louis, April 13. Chicago took the first game of the series with St. Louis her this afternoon, 7 to 2.

Lange waa effective) in alt but two innings, the fourth and seve entb, in which the locals secured their runs. In the ninth inning, with none out, Langa walked three playera In succession, and wag relieved by Walsh, who retired the) side on strikes. In the second Inning thej Visitors scored three runs. Mattick walked. and scored in front of Weaver, who drove the ball over the right-field fence for home run.

Then Schalk walked, moved up a base on an error, and scored when Rath hit safely to center. 8t Louis scored its first run in the -fourth inning; on Weaver'ai wide throw and Stovall's double. A base on balls, an error, Schalk' triple) and a sacrifice fly in the sixth Inning cava Chicago- three more runs. Colllna's singla and Bodie's two-bagger In the next Inning? gave the visitors another tally. Two singles and an error in the seventh Inning gave St.

Louis its last run. Score: CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS. AB.H.PO.

A.E. ARH.PO.A.E1 Rath. 3 118 oyhotten. cf. 3 1 2 0 Lord.

4 0 11 0 lohneon. If 8 1 Collins, rf 5 2 1 0.0 rf 4 1 Bodle. 4 1 0 1 0 Pratt. 8 1 Horton. lb.

1 0 13 1 0 4tovall. lb. 8 2 tfattlck. If. 2 0 0 0 Ouelln.

3b. 3 1 Weaver, as 3 2 4 2 ss 2 1 4ehalk- c. 2 2 7 1 0 Balentl. as. 1 0 1 0 1 0 ft I 8 1 8 1.

1 Lange. p. 3 0 5 0j Agnew. c. 2 0 4 3 E.

Walsh, 0 0 0 0 Alexander. 1 1 1 lverenx. D. 2 0 0 4 Totals 27 8 27 14 li Allison, 0 0 0 ISO) 00 Walker it Bonnin 10000 1 Brief 1 Totals ...31 8 27 28 3 Hatted for D. Walah in the tHatte.t for Agnew In the seventh.

tBaitad for Allison In the seventh. Hatted for Stone in the ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 B. 7 8 8 Chicago 0 3 0 it 3 I I St. Louis 0 0.0 1 0 0 1 0 a Two-Base Hits Stovall.

Johnson. Bodle. Three-Base Hit Bchalk. Home Run Weaver. SacriSce Fir Lanre.

Sacrlnce Hits Lord. Johnson. Schalk. Mattick. Double Plays Rath and Weaver; Weaver and Horton: Borton anl Weaver.

Passed Ball Schalk. Bases oa Balls-Off Leverens. off Allison. 1: off Stone, offl Lange, 4. Struck Out By Leverens.

by Lange. by Walsh. 3: by Stone. 1. Hies Off Leverens.

4 In Innings; off Allison. 2 tn 2 innings; off Stone. 2 In 2 innings; off Lange, 8 In a innings; off Walah. 0 In 1 inning (none out Im nlngth). I -eft on Base Chicago.

6: St. Louis, 7. Time 2 :06. Umpires Evansrand Hildebraad. IN A BUZZABD Dog Racers Over Alaskan Trail Mots Gamely on Their Way.

Nome," Alaska. April LI. John Johnson's Siberian wolf hounds were still leading in the 412-mile All-Alaska 8 weepstakes doa; a 9 teH fenm NTnm 1 to Candle and return when Telephone, Irnm alartlnr rwilnt waa reSkCheO. mr Johnson's elapsed time for the dlstsnce 49 hours and lo minutes. Fay Deleaene.

who has pressed JohnsohisTnce early yess terda-y morning, arrived Telephone 43 minutes behind the leader. -Scotty" Allan is In third pflaceA Tomm illayok. a native driver, appears to bej hopelessly out of the race. A blizzard to day prevailed for several hours. GOLF BALLS More Dangerous Than Prize Fighting in State of Massachusetts.

Boston. April 13. Owing to two see rious accidents in the past four days a bill will be Introduced In the Legislature tomorrow, on recommendation of the tjtata Board of Health, to prohibit the sals and use of certain Imported golf balls whlchj contain an explosive acid that destroys the) eyesight and bums anything it touches when It is set off. The two accidents which have aroused the Board of Health; to take this action are the sequence to 4 long series of similar accidents in the past few yesrs all over the country. Several persons have logt the use of one or both) eyes and have been disfigured in other ways aa a result of these golf balls exploding.

Covington Ball Park. Will Opened May 10 Samuel Long, business manager of thg Covington Baseball Club, and John Sptnne got back home last evening from Indlanap oils, where they attended a meeting of tha Federal League last week. They report that all rules hsve been adopted and that the schedule will be given out in a fewi days. Each club has the forfeit money up) with President Powera The Indianapolig magnates showed the visitors a good time, giving a dinner In their honor at the Ree publican League headquarters. The session waa well attended.

A lot of business wag transacted and everything went off In per fect harjjSrony. The Covington Club will onen the regular season three days im advance of the rest of the teams. Cleve land asked fo permission to start the bail roUing on May 3 and the Directors voted 1 favor of it, Covington ia scheduled to op pose the Forest City aggregation. The) season across the river will start on May lo. he Directors of the Covington.

Amusement Cnmnanv at a meeting held at tha Covington Industrial- Club yesterday, went ntrMe nlana fur the levins? nf a ejali DSrM at Second and Scott streets, together with, a grand stand and bleachers with a seating) capacity of 4.200. Architect Bernard Wise-nail has matters in charge. According ta the plans now under consideration thaj grand stand will be located on the Scott street side of the proposed park, with bleacher seats on both sides. The dlstanc from the home plate to the center field fence will be 207 feet, the right foul ling-being 11)4 and the left 218 feet from horn a plate to the fence. Rearrangement of the plans may bj necessary in order to secure a larger field space.

Sam Leever. who has been considered as playing manager of the team, was present at the meeting and offered a numbef of suggestions relative to the laying ous) of the park. The Directors will go into session agald A PALATE PLEASEK HAVANA 10c CIGAR 1 GALQ TO-DAY, 3 P. M. riEDSvs.

ST. LOUIS Tickets, STHAVS'S. Fifth and Walnut. sw 4X 7 -A t'i.