GIANTS GO ON BATTING SPREE AND TROUNCE THE DODGERS 10 TO 2 1 College Baseball I Adrian C. Notable THREE HOME RUNS Home Run Hitters Bancroft and Lead S - Anson, of the Major Leagues Snyder YKSTEKDAY'S kksults. Hrooklju Poly, Trltiiijr, 2. MARK YALE GAME NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Yale. 7! Alabnnia, 4. Is Dead Baseball and riob. H. R. I n \illf, in; Manhattan, 1. Figure, Player inAttack With Home Runs JlfUMl, New York William ami Mary, 3; Ufayllr, 4. Snyder. New York J Primdon, Sj I'nlvrrill; of Virginia, i>. Ilancroft, New York J l'nivert of Cieorgiu, 'J; lulversUy of St. I«nli J Ask Control of Schedules and ) Alabamans Knock Pitcher Uoru>by, J Uncle Robbie Uses Three Pitchers in Vain to Maryland. I'nrkln»on, Philadelphia * Attempt Fran Military College, "; Coll ego of City I.ee, Philndrlphla 1 of New York. 0. Quinn Out of Box, but Elis Smith, St. Elimination of Commer¬ Check Wicked Clubbing of McGraw Men; I'niversit) of Illinois, 1); Mississippi Col¬ AlOHinith, St.J I.ouls 1 lege, j. 4. cialism. Jess Barnes in Trim. Yauderlillt. 4; Vuiimlty of Michigan, 3. Win, 7 to AMERICAN LEAGUE. O.IMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY. Player and Club. H. R. Coloiubiu vs. I'enn, Philadelphia. teach, Detroit I Syracuse vs. Nuty. Annapolis, Mil. J My W. O. McGEEH.iN. Phila¬ Macon. Ga.. April 14..After Quinn Colcmbus, Ohio, April 14..Ohio col- Trinity »s. Penn Military College, the box in the of the unconscious in the first delphia. was knocked out of i3td the sufferings of the Dodgers. Colon vs. New >ork University. Ohio FWd, Alabama man who forced Quinn out or to-day. Florida vs. Yale, .Macon, (in. the Phillies' Streak Is vs. Haverford. Hmverfortl, I'a. game. Winning The Association of Ohio College jwesl. The Giants ran amuck with their< Stevens Several times Alabama came danger¬ (icor(la t«. Maryland, (.Off) Park, Md. dents^ and a two club* and their brutality was very .dis¬ vs. near but each time fast Checked deans, completing day - hi. Francis I'ratt. Krooki.vn. ously scoring, by Southpaw's tressing to many visitors from the Tuft* vs. Army, Wn>t ("nlut. fiel/ling on the part of the Elis saved session, to-day adopted a special report MAYLAND St. Stephens ».». It. 1*. I., Troy, N, Y. them. MacAldrich, Yale s star Slants. HUGGIHS Capt. on rules other side of the bridge, among them Cooper Cnion vs. ashlngtou Square Col¬ the subject outlining and reg¬ York. athlete, played a wonderful at lege, New _ , fan^ ulations; expect to make athletics being Uncle Tom Rice, the pit siosauruw of New York vs. Drexel In¬ the fact that they College City shortstop, notwithstanding the hunter of Fiatbush. Irish Mcusei stitute. Philadelphia. he made one bobble. He accepted chances servant and not the master of Ohio STRUM FOR and his throws Philadelphia, April 14..The Boston seemed to liavo cured himself of the cleanly in the pinches Braves college life." . caliber. stopped Philadelphia^ winning - YANKS; to-day were of a major league prpPare<1 by a commit¬ streak and took the third Game homo run habit, but Beauty Bancroft will a double header to-mor¬ to-day tnJ*?headedre?°,rt ya" President Edward S Yale play of the Bertes, C to 2. Though a little tee, by a Into the right lleld row. meeting Florida and Alabama. The P..rson of Marietta College, and was poked homer Weakness of His Outfield PRINCETONBLANKS wild at times. Rube Marquard was ef¬ pre¬ stands, while Pancho Snyder, the ter¬ score: fective In the pinches and kept the lo¬ sented yesterday after an Investigation to ALABAMA TALE cals' eight hits well scattered. Ix>e's of more than a year, dui ing which everv ror erf Alamo Square, San Antonio, Starts Manager Hustling ab r h o a e. i \ i n i n home run to the clubhouse wall in the *>'lese atl,letic activity was into the left Held bleachers. TOO C.'zola.c. 4 00 4 1 0iKrlley.2b 4 111 O 3 0 to drove one BY 2 tone VIRGINIA 0 10 was one Plaver. 3 2 2 0 0 0 Larnor,2b. 1 0 0 fourth inning of the longest "in Find Experienced Lewis.rf. ' " All of the Gia-ts got at least one hit. Hall.3b.. 413 O 3 2{ Ettdy.lf.. 4 - .' drives ever made in the local piirk. The Among the major recommendations In to H'bert.lb 2 0 0 13 0 Crane,3b. .10 0 0 00J} score: this report were : Heinle Groh helping himself four, Elmore,If 3 1 3 2 0 0 Wlory.Sb. 10 1 0 0 0 4 9 BOSTON PHILADELPHIA emphasize the spectacular which is considered a fair day's work DANIEL. in Glltls.ss. 400 1 4 1 A'rlch.s*. 5-1 (N.) (X.I ,.(¦atureP®"'1 of Uy Timely Hit by Jcfferics Oliver,cf. 3 0 0 3 0 o! Kernan.e. .11 4 0 0 ab r h o a ej ab r h o a e intercollegiate athletic sporto in these Touk Hb.ai.0. 2 00 1 0 0! D bour.cf 200 10 Poweil.cf 411 2 OOj KinK.HT... 3 0 0 - OO by th0 °h,° inference, parts. Special Dispatch to Tub Nkw of Green,2b. £0 0 0 3 3 « 4 12 2 fi 0 All tnrouch the murky afternoon the J Third Settles Outcome Davi».2b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Hawks.rf. 4 <1il Kopf.ss.. 02 0; Rapp.Hb.. for tho college£"'* of the State, of a study Washington. April 14..Miller Hug- 2 00 2 2 0 Ourant.lb - 1 o 10 00 S'ortli.rf. 6 01 0 0 0 U»e,rf 4 1 3 4 0() o* hit detonated Hlnton,p. 1 00 3 00 N'son.lf.. 010 0 OOlW'ms.cf. 3 0 1 2 00 wliat shall not con'- crack Vto base asalnst^ is on a new hunt for another Duel. MoM'n.p. 1 00 0 1 0 O H rn.lb s°tM.)V Pro"hall.andcsslonallein in ath- Iiluff while the gins out-; Pitchers' .Mllllgan 0 00 0 0 0;Qulnn.p.. 00 0 0 OO Cruise,If. 3 00 O 0 0 Leslie,lb. 4 0 1 12 0 0 college the flove# of Coogan's an ball hawk who Chit den,p 2 0 0 0 SO B'ckel,3b. 3 1 1 2 0 OlF'tcher.ss 300 I 4 0 ietics^' the Polo Grounds fielder, experienced Hoike.lb. 201 H 1 o;P'n»on,2b 3 01 0/10 of Totals..30 4 21 12 3! . regular Inmates 8 , of P*rt!cPation In athlctlcs the Flat- also can hit. Quite a prescription, but Totals.. .HI 7 8 MU 1 Ford.2b.. 210 2 0! Htenllne.c. 4 00 3 1 0 exul**d and the followers of j New York 1Ibr.vlo. inning. 7 OO 000 0 1 2 to(nL',i,i!,itation,thoso who have met honestly the more and more Iluggins believes that It can be filled. Special Dispatch to Tub .Ratted for Oliver In the -ninth O'Nell.c. 411 Weinert,p busli Fusiliers became 1 - 0 scholastic standards. 14.. Alabama 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Marq'd.p. 4 1 1 0 2 0 Winters,p 3 0 0 proper of Mamaux made Va., Apiii 0-^* ' moody. After the remnants The manager of the Yankees Cuarlpttesville, Yale 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 x-. tandardlzation of atfl'ct>c scheduler where wheeled to the clubhouse Uncle of his won a duel with Vir¬ Totals. .30 li 8 17 110; Totals....31 2 8 27 14 2 Cann0t i:lterfere witl> him- known the resurgence desire Princeton pitchers' Home runs.Elmore, Kelley, Eddy. Boston 0 3 2 1 0 0 f 0 O-fl colleg. Wllbert Robinson tried to conceal " 1 this afternoon after It had &e*n ginia this afternoon, the game being base hits-Lewis. Hall 2. Stolen ba»e-Glllls. Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0-2 studies self In the Dodger dugout, but part of Hlnton,, run- of intra-mural ,nounced that the rain was just a little the end of the seventh by Struck out.By Chittenden, 3: by Two base lilts.Boeckel, Rapp. Home Development athletic his circumference was still visible to too thick to permit nf playing the third called at. by McMillan, 1. Bases on balls.Off Hlnton. Lee. Sacrifice).Powell, Hoike. > ortriple as Left Fielder Carlylo slipped tenden 2, Crane, Hubert. Left on bases- off 4: off 1. Xo Two Sport Limit, After Mamaux departed Sergeant the desirability of getting anothw hot line drive quart!, 8; Weinert, Winters, Sherrod Smith, who had started to work perienced man for the outfield, said tiie wet grass. .Tefiferie.s's Alabama. 23: Yale. 0. Umpire.Bob Hlgglns. Struck out.By Weinert, 1: by Winters. J; the from Cnrrington's glove long Time of game.1 hour and r.2 minutes. by Marquard, 3. Hits.Off Weinert, 3 In report Prohibiten a subway ball like the one used by Hugglns. "I have two or three men bounded 5 TTm- studentsstudemICSfnt°d'from participating in m0N the of the under consideration that enough for Botting to tally, and Jcf- Hero of National Stricken at 2 Innings; off Winters, In 7 Innings. Mays, trted to stem charge and I believe later on 'Pop,' Legendary Sport, pires.McCormli-k, Pfirman and Rlgler. Time than two college sports. This wf Giants. The sergeant heaved the un¬ we will be able to pull through a trade feries counted a moment of game.2 hours and 10 minutes. Losing amended to allow students to partlcl from the starboard side in a short time. man think I w 11 Cooper's scratch hit. Remarkable 20 Year pitcher.Weinert. derhand pitch The I In the fifth and Age of 70.Established McGraw Swings His Ax pate in as many sports as they coui* with considerable speed, but the Giants land will be able to step right in and Harvey lost control ^ find time or inclination for. hits. The a turn. and was replaced by Townsend. who pulled continued to accumulate base do us good He can field he the bases Record as a Batsman. C. C. N. Y. Handball Players I nder the heading of football. ti.e Dodgers wound up with Barney can bat. and he has been around long Princeton out of a hole, with on Four Giant Rookies recommended finally score: Advance in Title leport that IntercoIloglat» Shrlver on the mound after the Ser¬ enough to know Just what to do with th« choked. The Tourney games should be limited to a maximu-A had been for a PRINCETON. VIRGINIA. H. Milgrarn and T. Swertlow. repre¬ geant yanked plncher. o e vived by four daughters, Mrs. Walter Benton Goes to Mem¬ or one a week, and opposed trips taklnt as no abrlionCi ab r h a Cuica.00, April 14..Adrian C. Alison, Pitcher the College of New York, For a little while It looked though *\vhlle Hugglns made bald Btate- 0 -10 1 0 10 H. Montclalr, X. J.; Mrs. Ar¬ senting City the team more than 200 miles Mva» Mcl'e.lf.. 30 0 OOO'tnn.Sh.. more half a one of Clough, Gets Two. won their way the second round the shuffling of the Dodger lineup might ment of his plans we gathered from his M'Ph'e/.'b 4 0 1 1 0 0, McCoy.cf. .'10 0 1 0 0 for than century thur C. Dodge, Mrs. C. E. Cherry and phis; McGinnity hrough from home. do some good. Handy Andy High, who remarks that he intends to transfer Nor¬ 4 13 1 OOiM'liood.rf 3 00 1 0 0 the notable of baseball, died latter three of metropolitan doubles handball cham¬ season was B'tlng.cf. 3 00 1 00 figures Mrn. A. W. Sottman, the match specifier had been shifted to the leadoff in place man McMillan Into left field, keep Elmer J'frloH.rf ail 3 0 O Carlyle.lf after a here. The New York Nationals yesterday pionship in thp only played J'fromaikCtba11 1 t0 Ma^h 1. with I. a 2 0 0 10 1 0: D'trlck.ss 3 0 1 3 0 0 to-day at St. Luke's Hospital living on new of the of Tvan the Terrible, started with Miller in center and send the now man Stlnson.c 0 0 0 0 announced the release of the following yesterday the courts limit ^of sixteenfa"Uar>'games. Preseason trips 'With out to send Berg.ss.. 4 00 2 0 0'Dunn,3b.. 110 week's illness and just two days before Pastime Athletic where the single to left Johnston right. This arrangement would C'pcr.lb. 30 1 3 0 0 Foster.lb. 201 4 0 0 young players: Pitcher Larry Benton, Club, fur college baseball teams should no' Tommy GrlfUU drove a threo bagger to Chick Fewster to the bench.or to some G'halk.Sb 00 0 0 2 0| Parrlsh.c. 2 00 11 1 0 his seventieth birthday. Long Career of One of to the Memphis cJtib of th» Southern tournament Is in progress. be permitted, the report, held. A h-" left center, scoring High. Wheat lifted other club. Hugglns Informed us that Harvey,p 2 0 0 0 0 0 llar'son.p 2 0 1 0 2 0 The death of "Pop" Anson, as he was Greatest Batsmen in Association; Inflelfler Ed Hale, to the The collegians'teamed well and scored letics the report said, should bo brouj-'h'" a fl» to and Griffith scored. the latest demand of the White Sox In a T'send.p. 0 0 0 0 0 o| History. easily in straight over the St. long right Totals...24 0 4 21 4 0 called the thousands of baseball Pop Anson, one of the greatest bats¬ San Antonio club of the Texas League; games directly under the .supervision of tho Then tlie Dod*er batters practically proposed deal for Amos Strunk named by men of was born Marshall- Catcher Gillenwater and Outfleldei Bartholomew's viu,> pair of Seplowin should re Totals. .23 2 0*20 3 0| him a.9 one all time, In Roy proflts ceased to function for the afternoon Fewster. .Parrlsh out, hit by batted ball. followers who have known 'own, Iowa, in 1852. lie was a natural Jack "White, to the Danville (HI.) club. and Jarvis. Tli" victors were alow to Atrtvert to theihTgeneral college func while the Giants continued to march Princeton 0 O 2 0 0 0 0.2 of the heroes of the national athlete from the has been latter club Is Joe get started, but 'soon found their speed No Chance for Veacb. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 legendary start, and it The managed by around the sacks. Virginia be¬ «iid of him tJhat when ho was a former Giant and ran up their' points in a few hand¬ at Three base hit.Botting. Stolen bases. sport, came suddenly after it was hoy McGinnity, pitching star, The Giant parade started promptly "I have the Veach Foster. Ba9es on balls. in the cornfield he would have to leave and the were sent to him by outs. The scores were 21 to 10 and 21 Brooklyn Poly Overwhelms man lifted dropped proposition Botting. Mahood, lieved he was well on the way to re¬ players 3:11. Bancroft, the firs* up. altogether." added Hugglns in reply to Off Harvey, 4: off Townsend. 1; off Har¬ his plow occasionally to turn a flip- Manager McGraw of New York when to 3. The other-second round matches Trinity College Nine, 24 to 2 a home run into the right fteld stand. a rison, fl. Left on bases.Prlnocton, 10; Vir¬ covery, following an operation last or would with teams of the New York A. C.. query as to whether he or Ty Cobb 4 flap, when in the woods he ho made a request for sorr.e needed Rawllngs lined one a* Jimmy Johnston's ginia. 9. lilts.Off Harvey, 1 In Innings; on the throw aside his axe to in an Pastime A. C. arid Club surviv¬ Brooklyn Poly slaughtered the Trhiit- had reopenefl negotiations looking off Townsend, 3 In 3 Innings. Struck out. Monday. He had been stricken indulge strength. Trinity nine at at feet, and while the Dedgo* third base¬ of in a encounter some ad¬ ing will be played next Tuesday, and College Hartfor/. Poly rich' toward the appearance Veach 8; by Townsend, 4; by Harri¬ with trouble. imaginary with Frank Frlsch, New York's irjured In¬ " man was fo- It the took a By Harvey, street Sunday Internal the finals on yesterday by the poor-* or L'l to Ti" waiting pill Yankee unifortk, "Cobb has not stepped son. 10. Sacrifico hit.Stinson. Time of Anson's has the versary. field star, visited the Giant clubhouse the following Sunduv. fast hop over hie bean and rolled to down from the ridiculous In¬ game.2 hours and 20 minutes. Umpire. Mr. death placed When he went to school he arm of Bralnard. wh* relieved To'bie f.!»- proposition sport loving world in mourning, for played to-day and said his physician had prom- the visitors in the flf.h went back right field. Groh line** one at Schmandt to the Ch - Cross. Attendance.3,000. when he out of school he inning, volving Scott. As Strunk, was beloved every ball, got. lsed he might play again In about a Basketball Meet. " so torrldly that It knocked the Dodger club Is to but It "Pop" not only by and continued to Men p,trnir,K nine balls, an.; cage willing let him go. interested in baseball, but was played ball, he play week. He has been kept out of the whs first baseman for a loss of five yards a lot for a lot too I person it for after that. He en¬ The National Board of Approved Bas¬ THnifv"Trlnit* compelled to put the thlr wants him. much. admired for his manliness and square¬ tJhirty years lineup with an infected foot. baseman. the box. and Kawllngs went to third. Young do not seem to be able to pin down the Red Sox Infielders tered Notro Dame University in 1866 ketball Officials opened a two day Robinson, In Play ness true His ability a got a base on balls, which put a world's officials to a definite statement by all sportsmen. when 14 of age, and there meeting yesterday at the Hotel Astor En»'n««rs secured total of IT Chicago on the where he was looked only years ;" champion on every corner of the in¬ of their wishes In such a trade. diamond, was considered every bit as good a with 500 in attendiuce. The matter of hl,', ever>' member of the bai¬ on by old timers as the greatest of first < ?Vn»ting order,,w contributed. led with field. "The White Sox appear to be keeping Loosely. Athletics Winning student as he was ball player. He La Salle College Nine changes In the rul« will be taken up At Schepps basemen, brought htm admiration of session. Tie Western the .tick with a perfect of By this time young A1 Mamaux began a close watch on my players and as soon whilo joined his college team in the first to-day's delegates average Vol? to look a bit uncomfortable. Meusel the type given to physical prowess, an In have announced thnnselves as favoring eraeking out six singles in as many trip as e man shows some fine baseball they Hit re¬ year, and although active player of Manhattan lifted one to Ivan the Terrible. Rommel, Although Hard, his sportsmanship brought him the not one Swamp Boys restrictions on scorlig from fouls. the Wtchlng high ask for him They have demanded any position, did Impress any n George Kelly hoisted a fly to cen¬ McMillan and Fewster Receives Good Support. spect of all. with hl« chances of becoming one of ace of thte B,ook'ynJi?thfe88el-team, was stlnrv Long O'Doul. Mitchell. . . "ve ter and Rawllngs scored. Eaglebeak at various times." Expected tu Hfcorcr. the truly great of the diamond. Philadelphians Make 19 Hits Star Hurt. to and Groh errors first, was Shreveport scattered? ^°Ug th* ni"e frames- Shlnners alngled left We have an Idea that Strunk It will Boerro.v, April 14..Infield by His important engagement Off New York Twirler. FOBT WORTH. Tex., \prll 14..Third base- scored. be.and let us that Amos wou.d fit Boston enabled Philadelphia to pile up "Pop" was an outdoors lover up to with the Forest City club o* Kockford. Tl?e soo?e: say that time man Ewoldt of the Bhrweport (Tex.) League In the Giant half of the second Inning Into the New York picture quite satis- early runs and win by a score of 8 to 2 the day he was stricken, turning to golf III., in 1871. His position at team, star lnflolder am' field Captain, will Trinity College. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 K« Jess si artel a nice on the field was undetermined, for he Special Dispatch to Tim New Yo«k ITexm.b. be out of the game foi several weeks, hi* 0-*? young Ba-ne* with factorlW. The White Sox would put to-day. when Jie no could handle a base¬ Brooklyn Polv.. 2 0 I! 0 ,r. t; x 0 clean hit to field Bancroft a but longer both third base and left field. Fhiladklphia, April 14..Manhattan physician said to-day, la-cause of a peculiat Batteries.Tohio, Bralnard Fohin«nn '« *i right got Mostil in Strunk's place in center field, Rommel was hit hard at times, played In making a MUlck start In tlie ase on balls ard advanced The ball. His confinement in the hospital In 1872 he was signed by the Philadel¬ College of New York was easy for the Injury. Jonet, Xordlund; Methfeg.el* and Tu?anl Rawllngs r ey want McMilia,n or Fewster prob¬ his supiport was exceptionally good. and the last Shrcvcport-Fort Worth pamo yeJterday li« the men on baser by rolling a nice sac¬ was very irksome during phia Athletics and remained there four baseball team of the La Salle College a bone In his foot. ably for infield duty or general utlllt>. score: few his first to his doctor base this the win¬ snapped rtgut rifice to Schnwnd* Then came Heinle Is a third baseman of no mean days question years, playing right field, third afternoon, Philadelphians McMillan rHIL,ADEI,PHIA(A.>! BOSTON (A.) daily was: and all with ease a 16 to 7 score. Nineteen times Red Sox Let Go. der Groh. the e«caped prisoner of Baron ab r h o a e| at> r h o a « and catcher equal ning by 0. 'Slugger* 10 1 "When do I go home. Doc"? success. In 1876 he went to Chi¬ did the La Salle batters hit and Newark, 5; Bridgeport, Boston, , August Herman' > castle In the Rhine- now the Infield substitutes Young,2b 4 00 3 OOM'sky.Cf. 1 10 and safely 14. (Exhibi¬ April 14..Fred ("Slug*.."- abS only 1 11 0 0 Smith,rf. 4 0 1 2 00 He always followed this with an In¬ as a regular third of these blows were for extra BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April one of the i lands. Heinle de* Groh lammed out a with the club are a J'ston.lb 23 cago, being engaged many tion!. McGaffey, players Chicago Ostergard, C.W'er.cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Pratt.2b.. 401 1 ISC sistent request that he bo permitted to baseman. Two years later he played bases. ^ 0 5 0 South «,e Red Sox. double to right center, which scored third sacker from Southwestern Lnlver¬ 0 2 3 0 Harrls.lf. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Bridgeport (Eastern League) by hL 'bee,, glv^n names and Bancroft and sent Welch.rf. r, 0| go homo for his birthday.Monday.and second base and left field, but it was Rovet, who started the game for the Newark (International League).... o l> 1 his unconditional release. He will play Mamaux ity, who suffers from a footbal. In¬ Mlller.lf. 1 0 1 4 0 0| Burns,lb. 40111 0 0 occasions Howe and Starr; to the showers. Perkins.c 4 10 2 10' Dugari,3b. 4 0 0 0 4 2 was greatly cheered on the not until 1879 that he went permanently New Yorkers, lasted less than three In¬ Batteries.Lepard. semi-pro ball this summer, ho said! jury to his right shoulder and s too 310 1 3 1 that he was told this might be possible. to first base, the at which die and who at third Kneiscli, James and Walker. Sergeant Sherrod Smith, dealing them it to last in the Dykes.Sb 4 1 0 2 2 1IOP.ke.ss. position nings Mahoney, played left handed the dirt in Imitation badly handicapped by G'way.SS 3 20 2 4 Oj Ruel.e... 301 S 10 'Top" saw baseball formed, virtually, won fame. base In the early innings, finished the from major league, and Eddie Mulligan, the 3 1 1 0 3 0'Myers,p.. 1 00 0 0 0 In 1874 he Kerr Firm in Holdout. White Sox Let Pitcher Go. of Carl Mays, started to save the game. n'mell,p. 101 0 00 and watched it ko through all the stagca While with the Athletics gume. Gransback, the former Frank- erstwhile holdout, who has lost his Job 'Ferg'on.p team to and was on *-i a Voung lined the ball down to first and Totals..31 8 7 27 10 l'»J.Collins 1 00 0 0 0 which brought it to the present position. accompanied that England ford High School pitcher, again P^RIS. Tex.. April 14..Mck Kerr, star CHICAGO. April M..George Connallv to McClellau. 00 0 0 1 0 As a he his first contort at in a cricket match with the All-Ireland the mound for La Salle and pitched a southpaw of the Chicago White Sox, who has Is considered by Manager Gleam". Vr. -tarted to crab when he was called out. Ful'ton.p. boy played a contract of 100 0 01 the was the old eleven had the distinction of making He struck out fifteen of the declined to sign this vear owing Pltch'n* Prospects the Chicago There was method in his madness, for Connie Mack llacka Don*. JfFoater.. a time when game really good game. to disagreement over salary terms, left here Americana,Amlrtrmni1 has been relea*ed to tho Torotitn "rounders" and was in the score. Manhattan The score: schmandt and Smith Joined In the de¬ Totals.. .34 2 8 27 17.'! just starting the highest batters. last night for Chicago to Jolr the City Hall but prc"'b* Connie Mack also has offered a of evolution which brought it to a semt-profosiWonal organisation. bate. While the Jawing match was on couple the Beventh Inning, process Itrpomr* BattlnK Champion. MANHATTAN. LA SALLE. club, of outfielders to Hugglns. .e \ankee .Batted for F'rgUiOn In the point where it is the standby of near¬ r h o a c r h o ft e Groh Quietly raced home with another ¦tBatted for Fullerton In tho ninth Inning. National 1 2 3 0 0 2 3 4 2 1 run. leader told us that when Mack, ask( d 10 13 0 10 0 0-8 ly every youngster. He played first Anson began to lead the Eaby.cf... Tlmmle,2b. Philadelphia 1 0 0 0-2 later to In In 187?, when he re¬ Co'han,2b. 1 0 2 0 1 Shriver.lb. 10 « 00 for waivers on Whltey Witt the other Boston 0 0 0 0 1 with Marshalltown, Iowa, going League batting M'ney,3b,p 11 1 3 0' 3 1 0 0 0 .Jess nature he sent In a claim for ^he outfle der Two base hits.Burns, C. Walker. Three Rockford, III., where ho was a team- turned tlhe unprecedented average of 23 9 D'fhert.ef. So 1 10 Snpr^me, day baso Harris. Haerlflcc.Rom¬ the Bowell,lb. Ollllold.ss However, four other clubs also claimed hits.Welch, and mato of tho late A. G. Spalding, the .407. He remained with Chicago Sullivan,c. 1 0 4 2 O'Ciransb'k.p. 2 3 0 4 0 Jess Barnes, who seemed to solve the word mel. Doublo plays.Young, Galloway In the early seventies lie club continuously from 1876 to 1897, and O'M'ley.rf. 1 1 2 0 0 Kennedy,rf 23 0 00 BEST AGO. CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN shift In the order WUt-and to-day Hugglns got Johnston; Ruel and Pratt. Left on bases. great pitcher. 00 1 2 1 Barker,c... 1 3 15 10 Dodgers' batting after thilt Mack has withdrawn the request 5; Boston, 7. Basos on balls- played with the Philadelphia Athletics, managed the team in the last nineteen Hellly.ss... the first opened the fourth for Philadelphia, seasons. He won Muher.lf.. 0 0 2 0 0 (iaffney,3b. 12 1 0 1 inning, for waivers. Off Rommel. 1; off Myers, 3; off Ferguson. tho Chicago Nationals, and It was with of thoee twenty-two 0 10 0 0 Carlln.lf... 11 0 00 . Bovet,p,3b. the Giants with his own personal second . _ 1; off Fullerton, 1. Struck out.By Rom¬ a three In a row, in 1880, Mack evidently had aAked 1; the latter club that bo reached pin¬ five pennants, hit of the afternoon. It was a single to mel. 2; by Myers, J: by Ferguson, by nacle of 1881, ISfC and the other two In 1RRG and Totals 7 8 24 7 3t Totals.... 1<1 10 27$ 2 With Bancroft only as a feeler for a trade. cer Fullerton. 2. Hits.Off Myers. 8 In 3 2-3 playing ability. of all 0 » 0 0 . 1 O 0 0- 7 right out, Rawlings a Witt_ 1 In 3 1-3 work as a slugger, 1886. He had the faculty getting Manhattan lashed a two talnly is too good ball r1»y®r Innings; off Ferguson, Innings; "Pop's" great men that La Salle 3 3 7 0 0 3 0 0 x.16 bagger through Jimmy the American he. too. off Fullerton, none In 2 Innings. Hit by fielder and leader brought him recog¬ the ball playing out of his Johnston's section Into right fie»d. Again Tvoague.and 1 loosing He was a strict discipli¬ would not bo a bad man for the pitcher.By Rommel, (O'Rourke). nition an the first baseman chosen by was in them. came Heine der Groh. This time the pitcher.Myers. Umpires.Walsh, Connolly All- narian and his orders were generally Nine Wins. Yankee emergency. We una anci tIta. and Wilson. Time of hour and 30 Spalding's for the mythical all-time Georgia Cincinnati refuge* bounced a single over game.1 se¬ obeyed to the letter. CoLUTCH Md.. 14..A the head of Tilly Walker also has been ofTered >o minutes. American team, the .players being 1898, when the Park, April Handy Andy High and lected chiefly on their statistical rec¬ During the season of home run .with two men on bases gavo Barnes and Rawllngs scored. ords. New York club was floundering badly the University of Georgia a 3 to 2 vic¬ In the sixth Inning Uncle Robbie '^Hugglns has little fear about the abil¬ William and Mary Team National I.eague race, Anson ity of McMillan to do his stint.but he in the tory over the University of Maryland shifted uneasily on his axis In the pri¬ Defeats Lafayette S to 4 Winner of Many Pennants. was engaged as manager of the local here to-day. Georgia plays here again vacy of the dugout and sent In Hunk H«ems to entertain feani about but after being In charge of the and hitf>wstcr.well Special Dispatch to Thjb New York Hmut.o. ho "became man¬ team, to-morrow afternoon. In the morning Hungllng, one of the rookie catchers, to Chick fielded brilliantly In tho early eighties club for eighteen games the veteran entertains Washington and see liow he might look In the Polo enough in the eerie, with the Dodgem Williamsburg, Va.. April 14..Will¬ ager of tho Chicago team and. in win¬ Maryland and Mary College gave Lafayette bocamo known resigned. Lee in a dual track meet. Grounds setting. In the Giant* half of but he hns not covered himself with iam ning many pennants, The famous player stood out as the the In the two contests wlthV ashlng- College her first baseball defeat of the for his fairness and strictness as a dis¬ seventh, after the multitude had Klory from the only major leaguer in history who hit yawned comfortably. Long George ton. Chick may come through wRn fly season here to-day, winning ciplinarian. Through the various base¬ consecutive Penn State Nine Off. Kelly the score of 5 to 4. occasions better than .3M for twenty (.ninr<* none robust ISastonians by and numerous . ¦farted another brief march with a sin¬ hut he Is too ball fights tho years. Ho had the distinction of hit¬ BTATB COIXEGn, Pa., April J4. The gle to center. Kaglebeak Shlnners Lnd may not be able to tackle the issue LAFAYKTTE. I w. AND M. of internal dissension which "Pop" better than .400 for two seasons. Pennsylvania Stato College bnseba'l team left ab r h o a el ab r h n a e on fair ting on lt» annual Southern Hevrn- bounced a two base hit against the right as vigorously as It should be tacklco 2 watched he always Insisted play. .407 In 1879 and .421 in 1887. On two to-ilay trip. field wltli the Senators ha Wmer.21) 1 00 4 3 0 Hlcks.se.. 32 2 2 1 This trait waa carried with him to teon men vrpro In thr squad. The f'rnt two wall and Long George reached the The games Bleber.es MIO 1 S 1 Cooke,ib. 3 12 12 10 other occasions he was Just a few painee will bo with tlip Naval J'ralnlnu Sta¬ platter In a couple of strides. demonstrated that the Yankees will need 30 1 1 2 1 Lowe,3b. 4 03 1 1 0 the golf links, where he haa been a of the .100 mark. tion toam at Hampton Roads Monday and The Prince of Wales revived G'zelle,3b 400 1 0 0 al- points outside The home run of Pancho Snyder prac¬ some mighty good P"eM»« Chlll'n.lb 3 11 B 0 0 Cobb.cf.. familiar figure lp recent years. Jle his seventy years Anson was Tuesday. On Wednesday the Naval Aradcmy B'ner.lf.. 3 00 1 0 (VJ.C'ler.lf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 ways observed the many rules of golf Despite will b» played at Annapolis. tically closed the afternoon's entertain¬ 00 3 0 300 7 3 1 activc in outdoor life up to a short Sam was entitled Rmst.rf. 4 0 F.C'dlsr.o anil Insisted that those about ment. Pancho Just pas'ed the pill Into SfcttSS Jones Berry,c.. 22 1 7 1 0 We.2b,rf 4t1 1 2 0 etiquette timo before his death, only recently The Chesterfield and wore it when .«nme. There are few to the left field bleachers for one of those .T'kson.cf 412 1 0 0 Clarke.rf. 3 1 0 0 0 0 hhn do the tyros becoming manager of a new golf club. Lunte Goes Rochester. long home the sort of swipe that was too much for tne Long'r.p. 2 00 1 0 0 Howard.p 3 00 O 3 0 of the local public links who have not N. runs, Mays certainly 2b. 1 00 0 0 0 While much of his life wan spent on nncMKSTnn. y., April 14 Harry would be a home run on anybody's lot. Okie) received one of "Pop's" famous "bawl¬ the baseball diamond, in recent years T.unte, former Cleveland shortatop, wbm pur- He set-out for India. But*t is Totals..20 4 3*23 9 2 for or vio¬ ciiaaed from th« Baframento club of the Pa¬ During the hostilities Jawn Railings lt>rTo"mo«ow*Walte Hoyt will fo Into Totals...3fl 3 8 27 12 2 ing outs" moving, talking he had become a great devotee of golf. to some rulo of as the old cific Coast IStolen base-. but It was players saved his toes by hurdling the club. of without " Jackson. Cooke, Cobb and White. definitely completed to-night, International CINCINNATI, Ohio. April H.~Pitcher* wasTound guiltv driving Gazelle, that a down character Victor Johnson and Alan Clarko nn«l out To-day the Dodgers and the Giants with an obsolete Pacrlfloo hits.Chlllson, Wellemtr. Umpires. believed public funeral Its men is assured. two Hootibo tag. driving and Graves. town would he held. Mr. Anson Is *ur- fielder Kenneth Hoiran were dropped to day vogue amongyoung finish out the series, which stands and not behind a str.cx Pioctor from Cincinnati National roster. to one for the On card stopping Southern Association. the John¬ ehsmps. Sunday car with open doors. son will pitch for a local semi-pro tram. Charles Hercules Ebbets will entertain STANDINC. OP TUB CLUBJ. Clnrko will >to to ¦ | Waterbury. Conn., ani We have it in the the Phllllei on lils own estate at Flat- w. l. ro.i w. l. r>c. lloKan wan released unconditionally. meet (V National and American Records. Blrm'ham.. 2 1 ,»W". Memphis... 1 2 .9.13 I \ bush. while the Giants will City College Nine Lose*. League Atlanta 2 t .flHfl Chattanooga 1 2 <838 Washington Grant's Braves at the PolW" Mobil* 2 1 MtW N. Orleans. 1 2 438 colored tweedt> chosen Grounds. The reason Is starting to go* Little Hoc It 2 1 .nilfl, Nashville... 1 2 .533 Light by loose. The score: RESULTS OF YESTERDAY S GAMES. City Coll«»o« NATIONAL. AMERICAN. YEPTERDAY'S RESULTS. PROOKT,YN (S.) | N*13W YORK (?*.) R. B. Its It is »b r h o a » ibrh « ar New TwV, 10: Brooklyn, 2. New 1'nrU W»*hin|rt«i».IUIn. At MoWIe. Royal patron. HUMS. 411 I ft IIB'ereft.ss .12 1 H 10 Ilnston. Hi rhlliirirlpliln. 3. Philadelphia, H; Boot on, I. New Orleans 7 15 3 .T>fon,3h 40 1 2 S 0| R'llng*.2b 4 2.1 O ft 0 Chicago* iminmill.Iliiin. llrtrolM'levrland. Until. Mobile 2 fl ll THE BYNG LAST T.O'th.rf 4 1 2 .1 1 O riroh.Sb.. r. 2 4 0 4 0 Pltt»burgh-JK. louix.llnin. Ml. l«olt-('jilc(|»-Rala. Batteties.Martina and Dowle; Pops, Rob¬ London ^tailored. i on erts ami Baker. and Wheat.)f :ini oo;Young.rf. not n r h o s f At Nashville. R. H. E. Supreme Style Quality Mver«i,ef. 4 00 2 0 0 40 t 2 0 0 .. ... STANDING OF THE dUBS. Meusel.lf. Ksye.et... i -s- «o;Hshn.lf.... Birmingham 5 7 1 Hoh'rtt.lh 4 00 10 1 ft! Kelly, lb.. 8 1111 10 1 y 2 ' umtwat. 12 0 0 Imported Scotch Grain OUon.Sb. 3 00 3 2 0 4 02 4 0 0 Wyman.Sb. Nashvlllo 0 4 3 f>h'ner«,rf Ail«n.ss... - % V. 2 1 o 0 1 A.vn 00 t 0 0 . rt Hattrjies.Whltehlll and Robertson; War- TWB'ry.e 5 1 0 Snyder,e. 411 ;t joiRMkM,!!).. 1 I 10 2 1 nn motuh and Morrow, H'lblf.r. 1 00 0 1 0|J.B'ne«,p. 4 22 1 3 0 0 2 Color Calf 000 O 0 0 Serib 11 At Atlanta. R. H. E. Light $50 and S55 Mam'*.p. 01 0 10 Chattanooga 0 !. 0 . Ol Xmtth.p 2 00 1 1 Totals.34 10 10 27 14 0 ZZ&t tifMl Atlanta 3 10 U LOW SHOES .H.Tflth 1 1 0 0 0 oi , 5 !«;fe»;. tt o on, Batterle*--.Johnston and Nsiderkorn; Na- Shrlver,p 0 00 0 0 0. 0 Other Coats S4S and U Mil. HBO ... .i.2. 2. 1.000 rimrelMil p!*r und Barldan. English 350 " J JMSKte.. oojjLi St. l,Otll«... .11.1100 Sf. IimiU l.ooo At B. Batftls. .32 2 « 24 IS l! 0 total. ..=« 44 rEjiP" Memphis. H. B. ® VfW VorU . ll .fliw fhllndrliililn .dim Little BorU .1 12 $7.75 .flatted for Smith In the eighth Inning. oSj rlillndrlpliin 1| IWW New York... ..TOO Memphis 4 7 rum * wmo tip Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. I Totals 7 11 27 7 2| 1 "! .:i.n M'n«hln*l>>n .!. I .".(HI llrnnkl)ti ::J:eS=!e|i 11 Patteries.clary and Lapan; Tuero and or New York 3 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 *.10 II. |.. 1 z ;.m H««ton "Li I!- ¦:l .38.1 Smith. Light Doubl* Two ba*e hlt».Oroh, Rattling", Shlnners. Clnrlmati n 2 ,(KM| I lilrnRo 2 ,IH»0 Sole 36e&t Se Co. New .. i|-m Thr*e base hit.T. Griffith. tlome runs. Orioles Beat Haven. rU^hnrjjIi _>_l_ _'_j n 2 .000 IMroll t .000 Henrroft, Snyder. Hscrlflcen.Wlmnt, »!«*.. PAt.TTMORE. April 14.-(E\hlbltl«n) iMimM lout o o I i if i . .i»nte« l'»l « n t l l 2 1 2 American Association. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street 1'ngs. Yotmg. Kety. T>mihle plev-Tllgii. Olson ^ «ti.I. STANDING or THE CLCBH. Golf Shoes.Special $6.95 nod Helimandt, I.eft on bae-s.New York, fi; Psl'lmore (Int»matlorials>. ' Reduced from $9.00 - w. l. r< v W.i.. re, Brooklyn, 4. liases on balls.Off Mamaux. \>w finvtn i<*'*«»*). " GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. 0 off Hbrlver. 1. Strnelc , (vanna* City 2 1.000; Indianapolis., t ..".«X) 5: out.By Pame«, ».V, il 'i- (trov-H. Thorns* I'lM M<-A\o>. '> .1. Off Memoim, H In 11-3 Innings; Millrenmi. Thwpion nnrt Wilson. national. AmurAN. Minneapolis OW T.milsvllle.... 0 2 '"to off Smith. 0 In "i 2-3 Innings; off Shrlver, (Hyfes: 'rnnklyn In New Vork. >>«. ViirW In W i>«liln*lort. Columhtis.. 2 0 1 I'd" Mfv aukee. 0 2 one I" HORSES AND CARRIAGES. t In 1 Inning, Msmanx. I'm- Motion In HIilliidHpliln i'hllndrl|ihl» In Hmlgn. rtt. Paul... I .6001 Toledo 0 3.000 t.oslng pitcher ' | \v XftTKlHoom for tight good saddle rilree.O'Day and lfurt. Time of game.1 «laa