The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 14

j.ue old noisy John made a big fuss rtr his forrfier mates. TAME AFFAIIt i MTU, "IATH. 1he same was a very tame affair upUo lo ninth looing. Mitchell got lar third in the ltnine, on double and steal, but there ni two men cut at the time and he died there. Seler walked to start tbe fifth; but 4l act farther than second bffore Ihe end of the round.

In lbe eighth Ercsnabaa CouMeJ after two were out and was unable to get further. For tbe locals the eoics; was about tbe lime. There w'3B a man on In each inning up to the fifth for the Bluis, but Cheney -managed to keep tbe hirs downs so that tho base runnc: could not ftet very far. From the fifth until, tbe terth the aiues were unable to get a mao on tbe sacks. Clj'mer led off in the ninth with a grounder to Neer and fcsd it beat by a step, but was called out by the umpire.

Scbultc followed with a hit. Mlu-beU struck out and Zimmerman, was eafe on Barbeau's -fumble, but sefculte overran aecond and i nailed between sacks. Id tbe tenth Evers came near scoring when be bur himself, and the locals -would have teen able to core if Tannehl'l had shown speed. Then came tbe. two runs by the Cuba In tbe last round.

Miller went to bat ror Cheney and doubled to left. Clyraer followed with another double to left and cored Ward. Scfculte singled to center and scored Otis. The next three men were easy outs. Toney let ScbllUer get a double to start the last round for the locals, and then put the next two out on easy pop flies.

Walker was passed, but Neer was struck out. Score: Qtcaao. rhp cfVmefv 1 Schulte. 2 1 Mitchell. 1 Ztm'msn.

ab.O 0 Saler. In 1 1" Event, 1 1 Itersh'r. 2h.t 1 "orrliteiv. I 4 Hres han. e.J 9 henev.

o. 2 A Kan. City. Tl A ''urbcau. 3b.M 1 I tt Wlll'ms.

1 4 4 Walker. 3 Neer. ll l.t 1 illrake. hill. ss.M 1 3 .1 ftakrf'd.

rf.O 1 1 "tKrtiehell. c. 1 2 c.o 1 3 0 I llaian. I i Tnntv. J.

Oiuctiiltser. 1 13 0 W. 1 Totals 3J1. 1 Totals 3 H33I5 I ristted lor Cheney In eleventh. ChUaeo OOOOO0OOO 2-2 Kansas City OOOOOOOH- ii Hits Of 1 In flvs inninrs; off Cheney, in Ira Innings; off Schlltzer, In six Innings: oft To-iey.

1 In one Innlnj. -T liase Hits Mitchell. Tannehlll, Brcsnahan. W. Milter, Cly-mer, Scblitxer.

Uasea OJ Balls-OIT Cheney, off Rattan. oil Toner, I. Struck Oat By Cbcrey. Neer, Races. Drake.

WslseBrld. ilar-rhy. Sclilitser: ly Tmey. Nr; by Rasan. Cheney, Schulte; by Cheney t-'.

V'tch-ll, Salcr. Solcn Basrs-Mfichrlt. Walker. Time Umpire George Miller. PARK BEATS BANKERS.

Isbarbaa IliKk Sehool Traaaa Hl nail fiaia)e, lo 4. Tb Oak Park high school baseball team the Kirt National bank team yesierdav at" Ihlpp Oak Park, by th score Of i to 4. The suburbanites scored lbs minnlrtft run' In the ninth innlnft when a base an' baits lo Stliei was followed by sincles by Klnsler ami Kiacknrr. for tbe hiyh school, pitched the full catre and allowed only six hits and cave one taie on bails. He auuck out eight men.

Scoro: Oak Park. It ii A F- Firat Bk. A Jnhniun, I Sttnron. Steser, Btlles. I Rlssler.

s. I I .1 1 11 1 2 1 OAJever. 1 i 2 lllt'onoi-, 3b.O 2 12 2 1 0 ft'Mulv'ill. cf 1 2 0 2 1 1 1 A.H'soi. Jb.

1 1 IOrd. i'b I 1 -J a 0 Ki-te. onto 1 1 HiW.Hion. o.O 1 SjCartltsb. p.

.0 0 1 1 Smith. i V. H'ne. Ib.O 1 litna. Wkner.

2 Adams, it Tota's 27 1 6 27 10 4 Osk Park 1 0 a i r. tank tl I 2 1 -4 i Bae Mulvlbltl. Pes-Elssler. S.iles. Mulvihill.

Koefut. Is on. oaiii-un i.ninncr. on mu. -a.

struck. tut Ry Blackrer. H'aika, Cartwright. Hanson. 2.

Sacrifice PJays lo 0Ylll lo Hanson. I'mr-ire Thal-Din. W1LLARD. 1.N SAN FRANCISCO SAX FRA.VCIst o. Aril Wilionl the Kaa.at ctatwj who is ambiiicus box white heavyweight ahu in i-uppor of his right to e-otprlaln njch an ambufnn polnta th-s face that be tin pxsent i Wider.

I In FtTcico. who cni "lis vielt. Is being chaperoned by Tom "ones of the Art camp, and li Is ull likely, that Jrnes ij; the tia man from Kanut. JAMESTOWN RACE RESULTS. First Haoe I ins- stakes: value, fl.t: trl.ij atirse: 2-ytar-olds; four furtoncs.

Ijel't, l'J (oun.ts tTroxleij, 7 to S. 1 to 2 sad out. won; i -to i to ie ana out, eond: Charles Canneil. (Pickett. 5to 1 1 lo I and to 3.

thlnl, Time S-5. Colors, llaii-t'i Sitters. True as S.el. Vivian Kedron. Manila.

Martin C'asca end Zsck jina also ran. Kace Purse, for and Bp: tvllina: atx furlonjta. C.ld.n Treasure. 10. twuiu's l.Muct.

ur). 7 to 1. .1 to 2 and even, won; Miss Jonah. IDo iGisr.fi. 3 to to and 3 to 6.

second: Narnoc J. 102 tt I. it to 1 and 4 to 1. Time 1:15 4-5. l'b -r L'p.

Merise. The Ctrdener, JJindlnett, Mrl I'lrews and Dust tan. Rscc Purse, flop; 3-year-oWs and On-; eelllri; five and one-half Kxton, I'M? pound tlluiatll). 3 to 1. even and 1 to 2.

won; Kins. 110 iKoemcT), 3 to 1, even anj 1 to 2. second: A noon. 03 Kordl, 12 to 1, 5 to 1, and 1 to 1. third.

Time 1 AI8 4-5. Ethelburgr Bry. I.lmah. Hans Creek. Real Ptar.

1'arls Quern. Smash. Martin Amorous, S-haller a.id Chad Hurord Uo lan. I Fourth Race Norfolk telllns stakes: 3-year- Ids and up: value. sl.tK-O; six furlongm.

Tarts. 7 tcuDds iSnl.ier). 7 to 2. tl to and 1 to 2. won; Warbler.

107 (Schulttnaer). 4 to I. to 3 ami 4 to 5, second: Hoffman. 110 (Wilson). 0 to 1.

2 to 1 and even, third. Time 1.14 1-5. ros- irenor. Rose tjueen. Dlecov cry.

Aviator. Black Chief and Chryteia also ran. Filth Race Purse. S100: 4-year-olds and up; aelllnf; one mile and seventy yards. Camel.

112 pounds SkiiAln. 20 (o 1. it to 1 and 4 to I. won; The Squire. 112 (Pickett), 7 to 1.

i to 2 ard to 5. second Blue Mouse. HO IGrsndi. 7 to 2. to 3 and 7 to 10.

third. Tims 1 :47 2-3. H. 3d. Ssbs'h.

Uickr Georce. Mollle 8.. Pliant and O-bed 1-ad ran. Sixitl Race Ptrse up: svlna: six fur'ons. Rye Straw.

.110 pounds 'Connelly), 5 1, even and 2 to 6, wen; Queen Iter. PS Wolfe). to 1. 8 to and 3 to second. Emily 110 Coter 15 lo 1.

6 to 1 and to 5. 'third-' Tline 1 :15 j-6. Asnler. Cherry Jim O. and lilaek Xi ranch also ran.

Race Purse. $3O0: 2-year-oida and tip: sllnr: on mile. Cherryola. 110 pounds -Koerner), 6 even and 1 to 2. won; Iaw- too 113 (Grand), toV 2 to 1 and veu.

second; Setback. IDS (Haley). 10 to 1. 4 1 and 2 to I. third.

Time Coun- tsi ct, fiam Barber. Copvsrtown. Teush Hoy. Excallbur. -Kred Mulboltacd and pelibouad also ran.

SEW YORK TELECRtrH'S Rtrnc EI.KCTIO5 A RLFKROCIH. 1 No se'eci Ions. 2 Huda's Sister. Fasces. Sea Kwell.

3 Fanchetie. Pru.h. Msttle U. 4 Kiel Cllfjr. Deduction.

Robert PradleyJ -IncU Ion. Tony The Royal iTIoce. Galinda. Vat Idaoterson, "Xaiurhty Rose. 7 Cuttyhuuk.

Supervisor. Ella Orans. NOKFOI.K. 1 Tisdtmatk. liulasr.

"Lary EeM-nina. J-Aana- Claire, llandf A'i Around, film Princess. 8 Palanquin, Crosvenor. Flsboerswst. 4 r-Ktubilcsn.

Armor. Volhorpe. 5 Martre. Ctr.me. Chemulpo, lmh KM.

friers. lisneHilttiiia. I Boiviinfl Scores B. V. LEAGUE: Auto.

11. 5M. "M.iSelpa. 1W 5.1. S'l.

WairrllfM l- iM3 Bovm IT-Ci-VM-i l.V IM wpt Ill MT ln li.hinR l.V.t ll li-a 14KHi-ir IV) lw. ixoiMitcbctl as Totals ....9414 f. Totals SOF.UNT LEAtil'E. M7 Pa ter's M. 151.

21. Rinatos. lt. Forstrom 1 1T Viioodn 2.1. 1 M7 17 tXi 177 li, 1.7 3d.

K.l 1S2 2- it an Ifrm' tr 1M l' l-aullHhiin lis i'H iUric i.l.vt lilt litii. arlftm 1:3 lnriKorocn 44 44iHaniltcap 7 fhltott 144 Uaotiicap 44 Totals frar Int. Nfwsrrn 1 V) Substitute 1 orntiuist Holmbenr- KI.Mfklna ..14 Handicap 2. Ml JHti Totals 2rt. Earlrs.

1. I'll Svjn. Ull; llon llonke 172 1M I7.v HoltUKTvn .17 12 1S7 25 Handicap 24' fSO 2,1. 17 I 24 Mir, 3d. IV i l.M llAl 157 170 24 To'als W3 fS7 M.7i Kt3 Kit LUMBER PROlrtVTS URACKK.

P. l-ichf. Mackenxie .123. lt Uwr.ra 2d. 3.1.

tHard'd M. lat. 2d. 80. IW ir.i 41 is 7V M.

140 147 H13 K.4 naatt 1J 12.i (lison 1M 111 IN2 l.tZil'archman Mwt ll l-anae lini is- IMimii uucbo.i nm Ma'ifrar I 1 Totals Hoo Hoo: l.ur.oa oik Tola's 2.1 Art. illettlers. lt. 2d. 1U 170 Itil 12 l.K I Ilk lh7 Joe 13.1 I2.iltti'lu lij 14...

Kttzmr Wairner 1 HI! M-l Ira Ualen'aer It) 14, selfrieJ 725 7:1 Totf Is 752 KSIiiHTS OF COUUMBC 1.EAGIX leo XIII. 1st. 3.1. 1st. 2d.

Shmm l.t IX. I.IAHI l. 14. Husbrs IMi l.tlt Latter la li ItMjKlden I7I inn Rooerts lt4 IN.S 334 IM 1X1 1I 2UI Barns 163 142I.V tw-lfcrt. 104 1B To iKt 1U Totals NX' 870 St.

Aiii'm. lt. 3rt. 12? 1M1 Sd.ifjiray'ts IL 1st. 2d.

Hautr -Mi Morman KroW 3il Khrllcher ..21.1 tirimra 1ST 1.1 ley Jaeser HI? 141 1UI IW Carlson ....144 Jtw Henaahan 1H Totals Varquette. 1jv Kolb SVhewe 4tark Vtindbiel Ttals fnm. B'ry. Murray tlairaty To. and Hals Hea 1.

llll 1st. .214 .17 1.17 .14 MO Mif Totals 7 2,1. 3d. Illinois. 1st.

IX. K. Resdlnc.l.'ll IK-ijs'. KV4-'onnll ..172 2d. 137 13J lti 174 167 d.

lltl IV. 1.12 2I 2t'r 201 Mil ik: njia 2il. 112 is? 1.T7 171 ltK Totals 70 D.12 (St. James. 1st.

2d. Sd. n'n Jijj 1'iO'Haaaervy. 140 lo.il j.oiltllls 2l4Teerham 12 jU hilly Mi Totals a.l.tlja Fay. 1 IKllPrlblli-kl 1.17 Schmidt i.v ih7 ..171 12a 140 104 101 ...2 V.I3 Int.

I ...1.13 ..127 .73 C. Carroil. 1st. Iavln 211 Spenwr 1 7 .1 vie 7iW 2d. 7Mfl 3d.

2d. 1.17 174 1.1 12 ISO Ii" 140 2s 1.V1 1.1.1 lUii 173 l.vi IM Kaborl 122 il'Ukifli Murphy Tota-s ia.i 1WIJ Ryan 004 SOl Totsls MO l01 COUOXXA LEAGL'K. Za 1-t. 2d. 3.1 1st.

2d. 3d. K. 172 IMS sters 3I 1W C. MW Murphy Ui5 1.12 l.M Hahn Jim .......21.1 173 147 K.Ftr" ..20 172 1-iStntch IM 17o 17 ase 16S 20 2f 21.1 loo V1 Ml Totals ...7 1st.

FiJe.welas. 2.1. Sd.iRlrke. 3d. Hsinet- 172 IW Mirhel Weber' Arahccs rheia Blrk lt 1 III IV.

131 surdtahl I. Tbomrtsa 1M 170 l7 uizel 12 211 Oooti 213 2i(fl 1S1 1.12 io 1.H 1119 171 Tela. a Iinhart Ihoia Mara-ki Konv icks. Vi ISO Mil Totals 731 Iir.UE ROCK LEAGUE. lt.

2d. S.I ICucbnss. 1st. 2d. 217 Korniek ...102, 212 11 12 14fl Hovorka 17 211 213 IwiHen 2M ISO .2 IH4 1MI Ho.dyrb ..102 23S 3d, 1W 171 12 144 TOtaJj .10211011 KKl :.7 t22 72 IXRENZ Morda.

1st. 2d. 3.1 Rocks. 1st. 2d.

3d. f'eiers 2' '1 Ml Horn HH lliti Hettsch't ..147 217 lKlrker I.m 174 11 Horn 14U tt 174 lW vescl-d f.l.vj IKS 1.1.1 l3 5teintaoh 107 10.1 Kaul 141 Hi 13? Totals 4i 0871 Totals t13 h2tf Wate-lands. 1st. 2d. 3d.iThums.

Urrni ...144 IKS 141 Thjms Kredrtcks 111 143lKellon Fnrel l.V? 1.17! turn 1st. 2d. till 1iV. 14.1 133 Sd. 174 IM 1.12 I TO 122 KIjkp 1.T2 123 Michls lai li 14HMoClnney I4M 1.12 lmi-ert 3o3 Totals ....70" 71 7101 Totals 731.

NGKTH CHICAGO LKAGI'E. MXJ 730 3d.iFderals. 1st. 2.1. 1S 3d.

12 12 III7 I.IO 21f. l.ll.ui Jnlrrlede It 1 "bris'son .17.. 17-20t1 Heine 170 13 Hlrren 10-S 14 a 1H.V To.a's etsttrs. Mtll.r i'un)s Ritchie M.ldy rrchneider Totals f05 lt. 2d.

.175 lv-2 .11 17C. Totals NHS N15 1st. 2d. 3d. I.Vl'Wsnzel 14" l.xc.

Mooy I.T.I .171 I'M li.llai.p 1.13. 121 I.VdiiR.son. 1- 1 17olMarks Iti7 ir 14! H.l. 141 17 .1.17 M. Totals ..,77 r.iTH-f i.EAGt AmhersIS, Seieel 1st.

21. 3d. er.i.l sines. 1st. 2d.

3.1. llMI 1 Vi 14.1 Hl 13I 147 1 171 1H3 l.V 147rarron 14 H. i.vln'n.1-'i Tin; 1M Kraft 111 M-Oratn ..171 l.VI 17x li bu h. MI utii l'K. Keerv .1.12 ir.1 17 Masters (ioul.l 211.1 tj.

lyin'n S3U Mi2'- Totals ....722 j12 MSI NOVOTXT I.EAGI E. West Kmls. lat. 2.1. 1st.

2d. M. Hrtflell l.M I. Uses lrt.1 1.v; Ms Kitta 142 1 Pokorskl 1.14 1.12 Kilniebera M4I 14.1 fekar us 1. hlueser ..14 1I l.Mael ITS 1.1T IM I tacii l.ti 17 Ho ley .1.19 IS.

157 Totals ,775 MSI e2.1i Totals 735 MXi i TROY I.EAGfE. 1st. 2.1. 3rt. StpkUsas.

1st. 2rt. 120 K'3 1 77 WIcknuiD-. 14 1MI 171 1H 144 Vour.s 2V1 144 Rinir.a. l.W 172 Holsn lu.u.'y irviiirirn.

Kllmem l2 Krumpus ..17.1 ......144 1.14 17 t.u.ky Ihl )- ..177 141 Holub 14li 14 loss 174 Totals CinFos. Jech Kliinent Pauly Holsn .750 741 24 Totals 702 778 1st. 2d. Kd.t. Me Up.

1st. 2d. .1 IS'. 22.1iDvorak l.V 1f 1.15 I.VI 147 1M2 IIMI'rokes IM 1,13 157 .155 1411 2o.Parlxek 122 12X lllfl KU3 Hunts .....17 17M IK) Klima Totals 7f4 MOl PETERSEN Totals ....708 LEAGUE. 73 42 M)ce Hrena-i let.

2d. .177 112 IM Hitehner lst. .142 2d. 3d. ism am 1X4 1.l 170 Johncm I.

TO 170 II. 1 223 J. Parsvts. 14 14H 17 Forrie ...154 1.15 17.1 tviener 17 fU-ttrkf V. InO iTViulcshy 2I2 TVt-la's hSO te; Totals ...761 WABASH LEAGUE.

1t. 2d. Sd.lH. B.C. Co.

Mantve 124 134k)'Toto 1.12 lo.nun 127 lw.iSus.hrue ...127 S43 -4 2d. lsd l.5 1 II. 17.1 1W1 rid. MO lfll 1IL1 110 Uuiciiv ....15.1 17" HHruDi Arj.lcrswn 110 l.l.'iKetr l.KI kraiiK IM 1..1 LV.ILippert ,...120 Totals 742 hOUf Totals MT" M. WESTERN ELECTRIC LEAGUE.

Enair-er. tries ma Prstt 143 Iuhck 1S2 2d. 3d. i-w ltchb'd. let.

2.1. 3d. 140 171i VVmelaier l.M 1S Ifil 147 Adaiuson V.fJ 10.1 ll.i 141 irufri1s.it .141 177 177 1X1 .172 lt1 141 Wlikersun 104'Hartman ..100 ISO li 78.1 fco7 1 Totals Shots. lf. 2.1.

3d. Mearai ...179 1tr7 150 Thinlen lotten 1H.1 1 XI Free Jedllcka ..111.1 IMI 177 Ilennesey Hicmle l.V. K.7 liuenins Eiiwt-lK ...172 207 107 Jer.kins 1st. 2d. 3d.

.141 217 14(1 .1.10 1.17 10 .11 112 140 .170 117 11)7 Totals t74 7lo! Totals (-50 7l COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS LEAGUE. Standard. lat. 24. Sd fl.lbertya.

1st. 3d. Wui.eder HO U4 I l.liOrlt.fT ,15 1 1.1s Gerier. 154 l.KI liil.lUter I7 KM1 1 IO lvba-in .,.140 113 17.iT. 17.1 (leislr.

Jr.l-'si 1 ll IM 150 Kchaefer 141 VN-tfanler 155 155 009 742 7ml Totala f.14 .13 732 S.1. lf7 141 lill I.s Y.t. Kins lussr Petersen HaWlok Lah.a;'m Oenirais. eeii Hiediaer Injrig Mvlii jO 1st. 2d-.

Sd ipenaon 145 las, Kaiser Is: 2d. 1U.1 14S 171 lt3 1.1 ..,.145 144 1 Ml 14.1 H.l Anlrou 17fc -lew ev-bmtdt ..21 17 luv. 157 200 44 t35i Totals ....025 fi.l Ml 1st. 2d. Sd IRrwerprlae lrt.

U.l 154 1771V. eVpanler.llH 127 1WH. 170 170 l-, 140 iMUf. 12X 155-iM .740 700 Ml Tota.s LA SALLE LEAGUE. 1st.

3d. 1st. 2d Sd. 174 111 140 j0 US V.7 l.KI 11.1 loll IIS 700 72 Roval. 5d.

Sd. l.ui 1 v.l 15t IM I HI 173 177- 154 150 101 S21 K0 Id Hschtr ....1 am Kaas Kssn M.Iona;d l- Koth 171 Unwe iri mi 134 151 171-t-leinent ...11 2' Struols l.M;Vasner 157 -Johnson Totals 4 14 1 ...127 ....72 Toull K)l Garfield 2d. Sd IKIel. 1st- Mrulk 14.1 .14.1 1MI 147; Durum 17.1 147 Ut4 17H Is; 24 142 12 ltriseile lrll.el I TO Catter .111 Ujrrueiner I4i Kll.Westeand ..1 0.1 lit 177 17 17:. IL-lMiirray lo3 1.7!S 14H Totals 72ej s4 Totals t25 EVANGELICAL LEAGUE.

Calts. 1st. Al.aanfier K. ks ..154 I 2d. 1.17 15 141 Fslles.

1t. rsube Venbauer 2). IHI 177 1SK 1M 1H Sd 14fl 177 152 17'. 142 Haas 1 .1 17 rmsecket l.r-ins Ar.rene TousJa ...11 1 leera l.M 1271 Total 7lil M8 7tf ii I PROSPECTS AND FIGUHES Of" BIG LEAGUE CLUBS DV M. 1IOWK, tThle analytical retiew'ls the eleventh a league club by the for the American leacue, American aiHiciatton and Wettvra league.) THK PITTSIH R(iH SATIOXALS.

With the best corps or pitchers jh tho league, competent an outfield of (tars, a steady Infield and all in charge of one of tbe best managers the game bas seen, what club is going to beat tbe Pirates? With every condition against them last year, tbey finished second and wtra minus at least 15 per cent of tbe that will be 'placed in the field this season. At tbe beginning of tbe 1912 rampatfcn Carey, Robinson. O'Toole and Kelly were experiments, and while tbey were proving their ability a cumber of games were lost by players whom tbey succeeded. Besides the players mentioned- the club gains by tbe acquisition of Hot man, Butler and Cooper, wbo were not even on tbe team at tbe start of tbe lart reason. Wben tbe campaign of 1912 opened not a twirler on tbe Pirate staff waa lit to go nine lnninga.

This apring it ts very likely tbat tbey will, answer the gong tn as good shape as any crew In the Floods and tornadoes bate passed up tbe Pitta- i burgh camp, and in tbla tbey bate, to be-gln with, a great advantage ovcrjat -least Be of their competitors. Although Pittsburgh won- twenty-nine out of fifty-one tbat were decided by. one run, eight of the victories were gained by strong batting. That five or more runs were necessary to gln tbe verdict. Nine of tbe twenty-two defeats were suffered at tbe bands of tbe champion Giants, who In- this -rase certainly won their own pennant.

Tbe fact tbat New York won twenty-Dine games from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, of which at least fourteen were woo because opposing twirl-ers wbo were really of tbe blgbest class could not perform up to tbeir proper what makes It so hard to figure the Giants as repeaters. In 1912. Max Carey in left field scored 111 runs, stole forty-fire bases and accepted 3S chances in thy field. In rues and stolen basts he was second to Beccher only, while as a fielder be was an eay first Jf ranked cn the basis of deeds performed. Mai batted at a being ust a couple cf notches ahead of bit colleague, Wilson, who crowded into the charmed circle with .300.

Wilron scored eighty runs, made 175iiits, of which slily-six were for extra bases, and In tbe field nothing escaped bim. Wlto Artie Hofman going good In renter tbls season an opposing batter who gets credit for extra bases in Pittsburgh games 'will place bis. bits well and drive them high and fr away. Hofrran, out of the game all last year, is reported to be In good condition, and (f the report is true, tbe Pirates start with the beet outfield in tbe league. nuiiuau iu uuauie iu stnna lbe rigors cf another campaign, little Eddie Mentor, wbo showed well In a few games lait year, and a real ball player named Booe, will fight it out for the' center field lob.

The only place on tbe infield tbat could be Improved much is first base. Miller does not class with Daubert or Konetcby, but is a fair fielder and is improving. He hits .275 and. like Wilson, a large proportion Progress's. 1t.

2.1. IM (Immsnueis. ls. 2d. 3.1.

Braiin 14H inm. irttner. i.i:i in iw hs lis M2 irtr.er.l4H 154 115 f-chsbtn'rter 11 liV.1 l-WHraun .127 144 154 llusmsnn ..170 177 12.1! her 1:12 17 Uleaec-ke 1S3 1.14jMillles 11 Totals .,..752 Tiri Totals ....722 T12 752 rit'CKETT'S LEAGUE. 'lat. 2.1.

3.1 ftuckeua. lrt. 3.1 thaw 17. Hannan ir.ii IM :32 Hyrne ll IM McCov 1-l 1K7 2Ml Bcnrer 22(i is imi V. 170 1.14 Totals Ol 078 5l Totals 6.19 fts 1st.

2d. Sil IRuc-ketta. 1st. 2.1. 3d Usher 2Z.1 17 Dreifns 1MI Meiers 1N 170 I.H 212 171 151iMciVv 1 215 155 131 111 Totals H4 Totals 310 3U3 5o4 DOIGLA5 LEAGfE.

Iff. 2d. 3.1 ftv.rsks. 1st. 2d.

..221 MX ...151 H- 142 17'Kfek 151 177 2t 172 2tiKIky 105 l.K pfhitber HouJihan Tola: ....552 520 4S7i Totals ....407 520 403 WITH LOCAL KNIGHTS OF THE GREEN CLOTH Derry (50) defeated paidwla 60 to 40. In the. three-cushion tournament ac Btlllson's. lA'ooda will meet Newman In the last same but one on Thursday. Calfee (70) and Cottier iU) had a hard match In ths pocket billiard tournament at Tom Foley's, ths former winnlns; by 2 points.

Cottier and Gibbons (75 wii) play tonisbt. Shea won his stralaht victory In the at Slusscy's. Hocfr 40), 50 to IS. Snylr and SulclifTe are billed for tonight. In resity to the rect-ct statement made by TC.

Mussfy tn regard to a three-cushion match between two representatives from his rooms and lYIillam Hot) and Al Weaallr.a cT Weeah-naa'l rooms. Manaiter Brownell of the latter yesterday Isaued a statement that it Is out of reason to tbltfk that Mr. Mussey or Mr- Weeshman would contribute f150 for a match to be played, outakle of their rooms. Mr. Brownetl states tbat Mr.

Kandul, one of tbe players from Mussey's rooms. Interviewed him In regard to a match for 1.000. balf of the lanKi to played at Muaaey'a and th other balf at Weschmaai's. Pines then hs has heard nothing- except Mr. Muascy's proposal to play on a ceutrml table.

Manager Eugene Day ef Muascy's said last night tbelr proposal to play on a neutral table still held good. Tbe proprietors of ths Jefferson rooms have expressed themselves aa willing to handle the match. Mr. Browrjell further MY. Wteibnaa will add 20O for a mau-a at 250 points, tbe last 50 points to be a four-handed match.

Van 50 defeated Walker (44) UO lo 41 In ths three cushion tournament at BenalnajeT'e iUn-dolpb street rooms. Tonight Miller will play Lots. In ths three cushion tournament st Lefllrg-srell's rooms Sleek 4.15) defeats Jennings 37) 85 to XH. Tonight Hlne () will play 6chwarts-mu (40). Relnert defeated Wharton 100 to 00 In the pocket billiard tournament, liatlbewa and Malnhatt will play tonight.

In tbe 18:2 tournw-ment Cuneo will play Uawsy. MAN WANTED JO MEET ZBYSZKO Bl4aeVtat A Ik. let le Clmla Look I war for Opposest fsr Pole. Though several candl.latet for a match with Zbysiko at the Globe theater Monday eight have sent la their applications to the officials of the Iilsckstons Athletic club, none was selected to Oil out ths bill with the big relish athlete. Tbe tatter is anxious to work, hers against anybody the club can obtain, but it Is a difficult matter to get ths right kind of a man who looks capable of giving ths foreign star sn argument.

Though the maltt ia stilt hanging Ore. the club is going ahead with the remainder of the card and surrdavy clinched thrs f.tlsO hits are of tbe Jong distance Though Arthur. Butler only pished a part of the at he proved that he was of the bij- longue caliber. At shortstop Wagner, the man all other National league stars are compared with, will astoniKh the fana for another season. Tho fronts of nearly forty winters have touched the German's brown locks, but hia eye Is as keen and that great frame nearly as supple as it was fifteen years ago.

Hans Wagner at ill remains the greatest player tbo National league bas In 1911 he not only led the' short fielders of tbe league with the highest average, but what was more important wben his high averase is considered be accepted more chances per game than any other shortstop except Manager Tinker of Cincinnati. Byrne completes a high-data' infleld. With the exception of Hersog. he is the class of tho league. A hard bitter, fast basj runner and sure fielder, he rounds out the test infleld in tbe league.

Chicago figures strong, but tbe doubt about tin; shortstop on the Cub team puts Pittsburgh at the top. McCarthy, Rebg and Bls-land are three competent infleld substitutes. Carthy in particular is a performer of quality. In Catchers Gibson, Kelly and Simon tbe Pirates have a backstop department of championship quality. None of the individuals rank aa blgh as Archer, Dooin or Meyers, but Gibson snd Kelly fit In particularly well -Into the Pittsburgh-team.

Kelly will probably do' more work this year than last, wben be was, engaged in wlnninsr bin spurs. He proved to be a .300 bitter and bas acquired tbe art of handling the delivery of spltball pitchers to perfection. Since two of the beat men on the Buccaneers Halt are of the moitt bail variety. Kelly's accomplishment la a val-vabl? one. Gibson is not aa good as In 1903.

of course, but bis knowledge of opposing I otters and a reasonably strong arm make bim a good man for the young pitch, rn, Robinson and Cooper. Camoitz, Adams, Hendrlx, O'Toole Robinson, Cooper and Ferry make up what ia by long odds the best squad of pitchers lo be found on any club In tbe league. Only the magnificent start obtained by McGraw at tbe beginning of tbo season, wben his men were in good shape and the Pittsburgh and Thlladelpbia siabmen could bardly throw tbe ball up to the plate, gave tbo pennant In 1912 to New Tork. Unleia Manager Claike permits, his pitchers to throw their arms off In tbe series of games with tbe champion Red at Hot Spring they should go to tbe post April 10 In better condition than tbey were last year on June 1. Compared on tbe basis of earned runs scored, all Are of tbe Pittsburgh regular are found in ihe first seventeen National league slabmrn.

Tbls In spite of -their poor condition through tbe first two months I of tbe campaign. Wben to tbelr effective- cess Is added tbe advantages to bo gained through tbe experience of Robinson and O'Toole and the acquisition of Cooper the pitchers must be given first place. Unless struck by some dire calamity there is only one position for Pittsburgh to finish this year, and tbat is at tbe top. With the best pitchers and fielders, competent catchers, heavy bitters, tbe club is outranked in only one important particular speed. Here tbe difference Is not great and tbey should finish an easy first.

MOTOR DEALERS PLAN PERMANENT EXHIBIT Project Is Launched by Auto Row Which, if Carried Out, Would Revolutionize Sales Methods. A permanent exposition of motor cars and automobile accessories. This is a plan that Is beinc; discussed by a number of dealers in automooile "row." If carried out. tbe project will have tbe effect of eliminating Individual salesrooms. Instead there will be erected, somewhere probably on tbe South Side, huge building; In which will be shown ears handled 'In Chicago the various dealers.

The result of this co-operative selling plan, is pointed out. would mean the saving; of thousands of dollars each year In rentals and other overhead expense. "Details of the plan hare not yet been worked out," sail Charles E. Coey of the American Traveler company, "but the idea. In my opinion, is perfectly sound.

The aggregate annual rental for showrooms is appalling. This expense, together with many other incidental items, could practically be eliminated." R. Keaton. designer, of the Swloo-bart-Keaton nonckld tires, was In Chicago yesterday as tbe guest of Robert Frewln, manager of the local branch of tbe Swlne-hart Tiro and Rubber company. Mr, Keaton's headquarters are in San Francisco Tbe largest automobile service building in Chicago and, with one exception, tho largest in the United States devoted to the sale and care of one make of automobile, wlll.be formally opened on Saturday, April 5.

It is the new structure of the Klesel Kar Motor company at Ws bash-avenue and Twenty-Sixth street and contains nearly 70,000 square feet of floor space. It has separate sales rooms for new and used pleasure cars and trucks, a garage, chine shop, 'paint shop and. a stock room where Is kept duplicate part of every Kissel Kar model ever built. Is three stories blgh and occupies a site 120x13. Tbe Mitchell Automobile company Just received from Glenn H.

Curtiss, the great aviator, wbo ia now at San Diego, CaL, an order for a seven-passenger six-cylinder 1913 Mitchell touring car by telegraph. Tbe car fs going to be used by Mr. Curtiss at Hammcodsport, N. Y. It is ber that the Curtiss aerolnne factories are located and where the world's famous aeronaut maVes his numerous experiments.

The Mitchell company may feel justly croud in landing this ordr, as Mr. Curtlsa Is considered ore te fresttst (as engine x-r erta la i of his riety. ALL CHICAGO FOOLED ON APRIL FOOL'S DAY Police Are Worst Sufferers From the Pranks of Persons Seek- ing Amusement in 1 Freak Activities. UNDERTAKER IS MADE VICTIM PhpneCall at 3:30 A. M.

Brings Him to Doors of Station and trie Officers Are Startled by Sight of Casket. The Gowk, the old English embodiment of tomfoolery. Mew Into Chicago yesterday, one leg in yellow and the other in red. and woe to the unsuspecting whom he sent on foots' errands, such as Inquiring for Eve's grandfather or purchasing three peno'worth ol left handed monkey wrenches. Chicago entered Into tbe spirit of the day.

although. unfortunately. some the Gowk's victims appeared lackiqi in a sense of humor. The police of ih Warren avenue atatloo rushed patrol wagon out to 422 South Western avenue on tbe Information that man had been When they arrived they found the place was only a poll- Ing booth and that tbe only "dead ones" were political candidates. Joseph Jarxerabrowski of 1232 Noble atreet waa another "easy mark." At 3:30 It.

m. he received a call to take charge of a "dead man" at-Hudson avenue and Black-hawk street. He drove to tbe scene and unloaded a casket at the door of the Hud-eon avenue police station. The desk sergeant viewed the funeral preparations with dismay. Then Jirztivtbrowskl took a look at the calendar and went borne.

Another "April Foore" call. was received at the Chicago avenue police station about noon, wben the report came that a man had been killed at West Oak street and Milton avenue, an intersection known as "Death corner." If a hadn't been election day the treat would, have been on tbe police. The ancient county morgue boas waa spoiled by tbe telephone company, which installed a pecial operator to answer calls for "West 519." Persona calling tbe morgue on bona flde business, however, were an-royed at tbe explanations made necessary by tbls arrangement. "April Fool Frolic No. 7" was presented last night by the Atlas club at Ita annual banquet in tbe gold room of the Congress hotel.

"Tbe Advertising Follies of 1913" waa tbe feature of the entertainment. Tbe follies proved to be a "merciless mauling of tbe multifarious methods of men and mediums," in which no quarter was given to. anybody's advertising fads or fancies. President Samuel Stewart wa'a tbe impresario. SCHOOL GARDENING URGED AS A PREVENTIVE OF CRIME J.

M. frost, tltr Forester, 1st Address a t'aarae Iw Plant I.lfe for Par' Is. A course In gardening lo "the public schools as a preventive of crime, was advocated by J. H. Prost, city forester, at a meeting of the Chlctgo Woman's Outdoor Art club yestPfday.

would rot be pos-ible for young men to commit the crimes they do every slay If they bad come In close touch with nature during1 tbeir formative period." said Mr. Prost. "-There is no activity that will produce sensitiveness to such a degree as gardening, which brings with it a knowledge of plant life." Mr. Prost told of the co-operation of the boards of education lo various Eastern cities with museums and park boards. In Prospect park at Brooklyn," he said.

"a gardener spends all of his time developing seedlings for the use of pupils at the public schools. Such work would benefit Chicago. A map should be. made of tbe parks in Cblrago. showing where tbe various kinds of trees miy be found.

"Teachers could men taae their classes to tbe parks and teach tbem tbe different characteristics of trees. If they could find no time the park commissioners 'might en gage a man whose special work would be to teach the children something about nature." Mr. Prost said tbat he would put trees abouf the school yards and would devota one corner "of each school yard to the actual raising of vegetabiea for profit. "We must always consider the economic side of the work. Tbe appeal of dollars and cents will interest the children permanently.

Give the child a start with training in the soil and he will turn out a better cltlxen." DR. FRIEDMANN MUST TELL OF "CURE" TO GET LICENSE German Phiatciaai Barred From later-atate Cfaawwe-la laitll He Kxplaliaa Iwarredleaala lie taes. WASHINGTON. D. C.

April 1. Unless Tr. Friedmann tells the United States public health service what 'his tuberculosis "cure" is made of, or permits It to be analysed, be cannot secure a license 19 sell It In tbe channels of Interstate commerce. If be doea not secure a federal license to self bis core It will be debarrd from interstate commerce by tbe Treasury Department. Assistant Secretary Curtis of tbe treasury was asked If a proposed party of New Tork capitalists could exploit the Friedmann cure.

"Any such thing as a general exploitation of Dr. Ftie4mann's tuberculosis cure." said Mr. Curtis, 'would be Impossible without a permit. Nothing stands in ihe way of the capitalists referred to If tbey wish to establish a sanatorium In New Tork. where sufferers from tuberculoeia can receive Dr.

Frledmaxin's treatment, but no syndicate will be permitted to put tte 'cure' Into interstate commerce without a federal license. "Such license will not be issued until the merits of Dr. Friedmaon's bave been fully demonstrated and w'e know exactly what it will and will not accomplish." Kiala rsMMianloser Bswers Cslts. WASHINGTON. D.

April 1. George M. Dowers, federal commissioner of Bsh-tries. sent his resignation to President Wilson today to become effective Arrll 30. Much M.

deputy ccoiiijijiloDer, Is listed to ti'cctrd HOME BURNS AS I.IAN IS CASTING BALLOT Woman and Three Children Escape From Blazing, House by Breaking Window and Climbing While hir husband was castles bis veto at a near-br polling place yesterday Mrs. Fannie Yolk and her three children had a narrow escape from death by fire. The Volks live at 57i2 Grand avenue. Christopher Volk. the woman's husband, has' a cigar factory, on tbe second floor.

A few minutes after he had left the house tho building was In. flames. Mrs. Volk. gathering tbe children together, rushed toward the front door, bat found It locked.

Encape from the rear was cut off by the flames and smoke. She then picked up a chair and smashed one of tho windows, through which ths leached the atreet In aafvty. Christopher Volk was informed of the Are as he was about to cast bis vote. With the ballot etltl In his bawd, be ran home to Bod "be building in flames, but his family saved. Tbe children are all girls," the eldest, Fannie, being 10 Sparks from a passing 'locomotive are thought to bave set lire to tbo plac.

Many families were made homeless when ore destroyed the row 01 trame in -Norm ifty-seventb court, near uranu avenue, early la the morning. The occtt-panta of tho booses had ample tinn to escape. Five families were driven from a three story brick building at 314S South Park avenue at o'clock In the morning by a fire; of mysterious origin. Tbe Are was confined to a small section of the basement. JULIA M'FARLANE GERHART ENDS LIFE IN ST.

LOUIS OlTtreea Wife thwrlea H. terharl Takea Pslaaa After aa re-rled BrssJIsa. ST. Lot'IS, April Mrs. Julia Me-Farland Gerhart.

divorced wife'ot Charles B. Gerbart, brother of Frank H. Gerhart. Progressive candidate for mayor of St Louis, died this afternoon at tbe borne of Mrs. Adeline Cox, tbe resjjlt of taking poison with suicidal Intent Mrs.

Gerbart took the poison tbat resulted is her death'two days ago and circe then bad been unconscious. She took tbe Crug after a long period of brooding. Mrs. Gerhart was divorced last November. She was an ardent horsewoman and huntress.

In her divorce petition Bled lait September, she said that Gerbart was worth $300,000 She was granted alimony of li.lOO a year. Mrs. Gerhart was the niece of the late Chief Justice GeorgevB. SlscFarlane of the Supreme court. Mrs.a-Cox, after tbe death of rs.

Gerhart. said the latter lad married 3 W. Kellogg, a days after ber divorce from Mr. Gerhart. PARDON BOARD TO HEAR PLEA FOR EVELYN ARTHUR SEE Petition A.

Ill Be Preaeated Wbes That Body Meeta laa leld Aurll K. "The state pardon board, wblch meets SprinsOeld. will consider an application for pardon on behalf of Evelyn Arthur See, expounder, of the "Absolute Life" and allosed abductor of Mildred bridges, one of bis iyrl converts, sccord-Ing to dispatches frt tbe Illinois yesterday. Pardons also will be asked for Maurice Enrlgbt, convicted labor Leroy Howard. Eujtene Henry, Stanley Vola, A.

Judson Booth, James Morgan, George A. Swanson. Morris Doyle, Morris Kasper and Daniel Driscoll. all of Cook county, Tbe docket for tbe meeting includes the following: Jim Rossi, Winnebago county, assault; Jasper Abbott, Massac, murder; Curtis Barbee. White, murder; James Sparks.

Mc-Donougb, murder; Thomas Smltb, St. Clair, murder; Everett T). Bailey," Effingham, forgery; Lafayette Dewecse, Pope, murder; James Sanders, Clinton, murder; George Durden, Pulaski, murder: George Chaaey, Livingston, forgery, -uttering forgery; Whally MIssavage, Franklin, arson. WOMAN'S LOVE WORTH FIREMAN'S LIFE ONLY ew lark's "Yjllllaaaire Jsrf" Awards Widow l.att-r Auaaal Waea Her llaahssd Is Dranae. NEW YORK.

April 1. Sheriff Harburg--rs "millionaire Jury," wblch recently fixed 000 as the value of ft woman's love in an alienation suit, decided tbat the life of a member of the Sre department is worth 1 10.000. Mrs. Anna O'Hara. a widow who has to support ber three little children, aslred'the Jurymen to award her $25,000 for the death cf ber husband.

James O'Hara, an engine driver In the fire department. Tbe suit was against William H. Rightmlre, wbo chartered the yacht Norma last summer for fishing excursions. On Sunday, July 28. last.

Fireman O'Hara was one of a party which engaged to take tbem to Long Beach. L. on a fishing trip. O'Hara was leaning against tbe railing' when it broke and he was plunged into the water. He drowned before the boat could be stopped and a rowBoat lowered.

NINE MUNICIPAL COURT CLERKS ARE DISCHARGED Fraak P. Daslaeh, Csttef, Refssea Tell Heaasa far Malalasc nlsw aalaaals la Ills Feree. Frank P. Danlsch, chief clerk of tbe Municipal court, summoned sixty-eight clerks Into bis office yesterday, discharged nine and reappointed Bftj-elgbt of tfceui. One cf the men, Christopher J.

Becker, 2U "ITest Fifty-Ninth street, resigned." Tbe following are the men discharged: John P. Atkinson. Edwin A. Hughes, John N'ebeck. William Klingraan, Austin L.

Muc-sell. John E. Henry. O. Herrmann.

Julius Lebrecht and William Williamaoo. "1 do cot care to say why tte' men were discharged. The act speaks for Itself." said Mr. Danisch. "I have not decided yet whom I will put In the places cf the men discharged.

I have 300 applications fcr positions and out cf those 300 I hav nice cu to rreke. SCUTARI FORTS'- FALL BXPECTBD.IS REPORT Special Dispatches From Front. State Forces of Balkan Allies Are Bombarding With Success. POWERS PLAN PEACE BLOCKADE Demonstration of Austria-Hungary and Great Britain Is for Purpose of Coercing Monte-- negro to Cease Attacks. By the? Assfwltl Press BELGRADE.

April 1. Special difpatcbts from lbe front state that tbe Servian and Montenegrin forces sre torn bar Jlr.g the Scutari forts with tttccss and that their surrender ia expected within a day or two. HCKt Sr'S lK D. CETT1NJE. April- 1.

Mooteoesro has answered the lateat demand of She powers regarding tot withdrawal or civilians from Scutari by stating tbat army headquarters have refused for military reasons to pert-ill the transmission to the cemmacOaat of tbe beleaguered town a cipher dispatch, from Tbe government, however, bas oflVred to submit to headquarters a request Tor tbo transmission or a message in (lain language. In reply lo tbe powers" previous rote Mooteoegro expre-sts regret thst It Is unable to defer to tbelr wisbee to cease Scutari and in tbe territories al.o'ted by the powers to Albacfa. A M.IRS LOST la.lMW AT A I OPI.EU SOFIA. April 1. According tox an effl-clal report from Burgarlan army bead-quarters the capture of Adrtaaople cost tbe Bulgarians from 10.C00 to 11.000 killed and wouuied and tbe Servians l.SCO.

The Bulgarians made prisorfers of forty generals, J.O00 other officers and (aO.OOO men. The Bulgarian besieging forces cumbered 120,000 men with 3S0 guns. The Services numbered 40.000 with gur. Tbe Turks bad 200 siege guns aad from 450 to 505 pieces. POWERS BI.OCKtOK.

Germaar. April 1 Tte eaval demonstration by Austria-Hungary abd Great Britain agaictt Moctenegro Is 10 tak be form of a peaceful block 1e ef the Montenegro harbor of Aciivarl. a-corcing-to aa Inspired dispatch from Berl'ie. No measures of force have jet teen contemplated by the" powersv The olject of tbe demonstration Is to coerce Mooteregro Into a cessation tbe bombardment of Sc-tarl. Tl It KEV ACCEPTS PHOrO' tt.

COXSTAXTIXOPLE. April 1 The Turk-irh government today declared that it unreservedly the terms of eaco proposed by the European powers. Thi foreign office handed tbe Ottoman accept-1 ance to tbe deaa of the corps accompanied by an expression of tbarks to tbe powers for tbelr mediation. tl.HIMtV rO-'RB- I ROME. HOME, April 1.

Ismail Keroal Bey. htel of tbe rrovisional Albanian goverstrert, arrived hpre toiar and conferred of-ncials of the Italian govern'aiept. The attitude of Italr with regard to Albania was discussed at length MOTOR MART DIRECTORY I I of STEVESS-CUSrEl Stev ens-D'urjea c'ornranv. av. al 401.

TAXIC4BS. FAY LIVERY CO. tVS I'lytnouth Plu. HrT.on 1S15. AUTOMOBILE T0CGBHT.

DROWNING, KING CO. Everything- In Motor Appsrel. 151 State St. BOWLING ALLEY DIRECTORY Illinois BowlingAssociation If th Annual foornaracnf Com--ntncln-r Atrii The Best Up-to-Date Continuous Eowlirz Alleys, Finsetters and Select League Tecrins Loop. THE JEFFERSON 610-Cl S.

Near Harr.arn at. Aile. H. L. iteron.

ldr. llsrr. JfcO. V'-t Table. Clarence Jackam.

Harr. tCV HeaduHrters f-r the W.4I.S-T L-aa-je. Korth Side. THE C0L0NNA nrptr A Horn 4c rf. ProD.

VtiS N. ark tt. "il. Uno.n Camp Kiowa tn av. Phons North 2H1.

CH 4 RLE.1! LKjKR Pno- K-a Les'es. Santa Side. CHAS BROWXINO. BOOS S. Eta's at.

Pnons Wentworth 2104. HeaJquarters Browning's 3-Msn i-aue THE E-NTVOOD ALLEYS. Tt3 47h riesr Coia Grcvs. jjXDI 11AI.U Jlinlr. Phor.e Dreael SST.

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Phone Prcver SIS. fnrnell Ps'K teasile MC 11U'i'K. Ttowlln ant H' srils. Phone t'V. fit W.

crtl st. West Side. Ideal Billiards and Bo lil-t W. Chlcssj sr. Tfl.

M- F. S- JAKE DCS FuM-rlon iv. ri" 1 Ha)ciuarters Jfters -n F.OK--.Z V. II sv. ne uarters "Ho "i i- i.