Show I The Salt Lake SPORTS FINANCE LOCAL HERALD -- REPUBLICAN EDITED BY WALTER DBRATZ SPORTING' AUTHORITY ' ’ OF THE ’ INTE R- - MOU NTAIN WEST T BASKET BA L BALL J SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY APRIL 12 1917 at the Start We Spotted Them Too Many SEALS BEAT BEES WALLOP BALL BUT GIVE ANGELS BRENTON IS The New Pitcher and the Bees' Lamb Mascot SHORT GAME BY SCHOOLS STAND- QALGARY wasPETE” to he on the lucky side which had the most runs yester- That's about all that can be day said for his pitching yesterday Tom f 6 Young Southerner Gets Bad Start and Then Becomes Scholastic and College RepPeeved resentatives Decide On Drastic Action TO TIGERS COP Held Forces Teams to PI av Six Innings in Down- pour of Rain Californian Looks Good The to Special Herald-Repabliea- n 1 FRAM IS( April II — The SAN 3 to 3 in the rain today was raining when the game startedIt but I m p i re “Red’’ Held kept the athletes going until the Oaks had their hath in the sixth inning- when he the contest stopped in the first Pick got a (Continued on Following Page) O he third and they bombarded pdge for fair in the fourth Schultz made a bad peg to first on Gislason's the latter had a life grounder and tore off a safe one to Buddy onKyari which Gislason went to third right in Sc-al- s two-bagg- (Continued on Following Page) Hughes spotted him five runs in the first inning and a third and that is the only reason why the Angels won the first game of the series for Pete 7 to 5 Mill llembard wn sr on pitching n ritbl-hnn'- lf r asalnsl the AnKcls in the lirvt Kami1 and hi dope was probably rlsht lie made the mistake of pfek- inti on Tom Hushes however as the veteran did not liave enough to set by Tom looked worse than he ever has in a Salt Lake units in faet and before he ooiild be Uerrieked the visitors eom bed five runs out of si couple of t ebetl-bavvsilkx a li a bail error in center ami four singles While the result of the frame did not lulil out a great deal for Salt Lake to is a fact that what liarc Looks as if A A is getting away from gloat over it the ft a me had practically once great old after that pened lost pitcher Tom for H ughes been afforded an opportunity a young busher to show Ids wares not have which Numerous fans might somethingAfter it for Bernhard to send Tommy Quinlan fallen to ids lot in a month became evident that Hughes had shot in to hit in a pinch for Crandall in his bolt Bernhard trotted out a young the ninth There is a good reason why man nanvul Adolph Schinkle whose he did not send Tommy in The truth know of the matter is that the little speed people did not presenceon manyclub the existed Adolph who hails merchant is not yet a Bee in fact from the town lots of Fresno Cal Quinlan and the club are slightly at Innings of outs and until their differences are pitched seven and a half and but for the settled Tom will not be seen in a Halt mighty sweet baseball that was piled up against the Lake uniform Bernhard put handicap before he took hold might have Quinlau on the again Pees list yestersuspended won the ball game day Sch inkle Effective Quinlan and me club have agreed on Schinkle took to the mound while j salary terms but Tommy is demanding and was stewed tip badly everything that the club pay ills transportation the hole He from pitched himself out of trouble his Pennsylvania home to this several also got himself into which according to cityeha11 something s were times so that t the aw the club could not do even ha' him minute ratk any ting Clubs do not pay On if it felt so inclined though Adolph would not crack he of their players transportation went the the contrary the farther more than does aregular business firm bettor he looked The seventh a eighth any man come a it to when invites young house to its mill ninth saw him going like a to Transfat job accept city for example afire In The seventh r portation is paid only for the reoff the cruits Meusd bounced a fence onlv to die on third because the teammates back heaver sei ing when Jimmy Shinn pulled - wo Yesterday h e with a sprained ankle Bernhard up from 'he fans had t right I those da y s had to scratch his head to figure out a jump to luid pop and it when something wasn’t long popping Tom Hughes did not look equal C the occasion and Harl Maggert tliej after he had handed first man up a walk he looked worse Gardner grounded out and Maggert Schultz singled to left look second for Maggert to take third Buddy it Ryan gathered in the pill and ‘shot to Hannah who held Schultz to the Meusel racked one over second bag FA H E ST A N I) N G for Maggert to score and when the L Pet L pu drive trickled through Tobin’s legs ( 0 1000 1 0 Louis St hirago Meusel also came in 0 000 Boston t 0 1(1001 New York i er i LOS j j ex-p- e j j r Wilie rf Siglin 3b2b Rodgers If Farmer Williams cf Borton lb Hollocher ss Fisher c Brenton p Stumpf To ta s I J Washington Cleveland 1 1 0 0 1O001 KYO1 miiladelphiR Detroit 0 l 000 0 1 000 RESULTS St Louis YESTERDAYS 2 ion go T At St Louis--New York 3 At New York — Boston 10 At Philadelphia — Washington 3 Philadelphia 0 At Detrolt—Clevelaml 6 Detroit 4 YANKEES ARE EASY New York April victim for the tl — New I- r BOSTON Hooper Lbrf Birrv ABRHO 3 8 1 5 2 2 32 3 2 2 12 5 12 2 5083 10 11 4 0 0 A’ O' 4 0 NEW YORK AB R H Gilhoolev rf Iliuli If ! 4 0 0 ABRHOA! 0 1 eibold rf J Collins rf Risberg ss E Collins 2b Jackson If Felsch ef Gandil lb Wearer 3b Sehaik e Williams p Scott p Jenkins Murphy Danforth p York proved an easy Boston team today Ruth Boston's the visitors winning 10 to 3 held New York to three hits star and a wild throw by Barry aided New York In Caldwell pitched well until the sev scoring enth when with the score tied Boston scored four rims on a base on balls two singles and a home run Maj Gen Leonard Wood threw out the first hall and with his staff reviewed a military drill of the New Y’ork players The score: left-hande- I j 2101 4110 Muisol 2b Pipn It Baker 3b 3 Magee ef 2 Pcknpgh ss l Nunamakr c 4 Caldwell p (i 1 O A 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 1 0 10 10 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 5 0 2 0 t 2 10 2 0 4 3 4 4 0 1 Pratt 2b llMarsans ef 0 1 X 1 fi oi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 10 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 C 4 4 Austin 3b Lavnn ss Hale o Hamilton Koob p Rumler 0i YY'eilmau oi 0 to 84 4 4 3 4 3! 4 4 3 2 AB R ljShcifton If 0j Miller rf 2 Sister lb H O 0 0 1 8 0 1 5 2 401 0 0 3 3 3 2 p 0 1 0 p 3 o 2 4 1 3 PLAY FOR TITLE PO H I) 1 0 31 Totals PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 1 1 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 27 Two-bas- 1 LEAGUE STANDING YY San Francisco Los Angeles t: e 3 ! 1 j I 1 j 1 1 1 1 4122 111 ns j i ‘J 1 i I I 1 (5 run' -3 2-- 1 1 1 i ! j j ! ! j j j - 6 L 3 Vernon Salt Lake Portland Oakland V NATIONAL LEAGUE j ol e -- 1 3 1! 18! 1 1 1 1 Dent and Clawson are bailers who will meet attht theI'vo'HardDVrei gymnasium tomorrow afternoon to tie the question of which one is to carry off the state championship Dent defeated Butler yesterday and Clawson won from Steward Both games were fast and but Clawson hit the stride interesting which won the state title for and took his man to a jhim last year in a masterly fashion trimming Ren Clawson is the favorite to win (the contest tomorrow on account of his and control of the greater experience ball Dent has a long list of followers who are of the opinion that his peculiar will offset the style of playing of lawson and more dashing delivery ulation is going on among the fansspecthan ever before The games in the doubles touriia-- ! mem w ere not played yesterdav but will take place today From the pairthe first of the ing off of the teamssome tournament fast playing promises as the followers of the game believe the strongest teams are lined up to play- the preliminaries 1 1128 0 0 0 0 0 -- 1 1 Urn-an- d 6 1 A 2 1 022 Two-bas- e 0 Two-bas- 1 I 1 HANDBALLERS TO o 1 1 I 2 YY 0 1 j p4 1 3 : ousters in Ex-- C Majors Yesterday 6b t2 5 5 V ti 4: 9 LEAGUE STANDING r YY Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh YESTERDAY’S RESULTS At Salt Lake — Los Angeles T Salt Lake 5 At San Francisco— Oakland 2 San Francisco 3 (Game called first half of sixth rain ) At Los Angeles — Portland 1 rer-non 0 0 00 1000! 1000! 0 1 000' Louis Sr Brooklyn Boston ork New 0 L Pet 1 000 1 000 Chicago— Pittsburgh — York-Bosto- CARL MORRIS TO BATTLE WILLARD ABRHOA! 3 n 111 YY' 1 110 0820 i Smyth batted for Dell ran for Meyers in eighth j in fifth Johnston Score by innings — 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0— 6 Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0— 5 0 Brooklyn — Killifer Daubert Stock Errors Summary: Three-bas- e — Cravath Oatshsw hits Cravath runs— Luderus Home hit — Dugey Bases on balls— Off Stolen bases— Outshaw — Hits Off Dell 7 in Dell 4 off Alexander 3 5 innings Struck out — By Dell 2 by Cadore 3 bv Alexander 4 Umpires— O'Day and Brans-- ! field Two-bas- Athletics — Had Ray Bates chances made one boot and fail off YY'alter Johnson get a hit Ping- Bodie Athletics — Three chance-nhit Iaslie Bush Athletics — Held YVasL ington to five hits hut happened to be pitted against YY’alter Johnson Swede Risberg YY'hite 8ox — Three chances without a boot no hit YY’illiams YY'hite Sox — Lefty taken out of box in first inning Was YY’oiter Clubs — Got a trip!® a single in tour times up and andHarry accepted two chances Cubs — Two hits in Rowdy Elliott four times at the plate and caught a game winning YY'alter Schmidt Pirates— Caught a good game and scored a run Lyle Bigbee Pirates— Played rattling game but failed to hit Guisto Cleveland-- Two hits a run in four times up handled andIuis ten chances without an error Stanley Coieleskie Clevelan d — Pitched his team to victory over Detroit Harry Heilman Tigers — Got a hit and took care of five chances in center Duckey Jones Tigers — Played third Up four times with one hit one assist one putout and one boot Johnny Couch Detroit— Pitched six innings for Detroit -- o I CHAMPS LOSE OPENER Brooklyn April 11— The National league champions lost the opening game to Philadelphia 6 to 5 Ismg hits by Ludenm Cravath and Dell was Dugey gave Alexander a victory ineffective Brooklyn's new shortFabrique stop reached first base four times in five chances twice on hits A detachment of naval militia paraded before the game and raised the American flag Score: BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA AB li H O A AB R II O Aj 0 Fabrique Paskert ef4 ss43 11 21 111 13 Bancroft ea4 0 1 3 2Daubert lb 5 0 0 4 0 0 OlMvers cf hit ted if 3 1 5 2 Iuderus lb 3 1 114 0YY'heat If Cravath rf 4 2 3 2 ojstengel rf 4 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 3 2jCutshaw 2b 5 1 8 0 3 Stock 3b S 4 0 1 0 3 Olson 3b Dugey 2b 4 0 0 5 2 Killifer c 4 0 0 4 l) Meyers c 0 0 0 0 0 Alexander p4 0 0 0 4lSnvder c 1 0 0 0 3 Dell p 4 0 1 0 1 Cadore p ’1 0 0 0 0 Smyth 0 0 0 0 0 Johnston 38 5 10 27 13 32 6 8 27 12 Totals Totals Nashville Tenn April 11 — Vanderbilt university today1 announced the cancellation of all athletic events for the season The athletic field will be used as a military drill ground for students Mathewson’s men connected with Meadow's delivery with regularity and it was only exceptionally fine fielding by Huggin’s team that Score: kept down the local score CINCINNATI ST LOUIS Y snow DRILL te 0 1 1 1 YY 0 RESULTS Chicago 5 At Cincinnati St Ixjuis 1 Cincinnati 3 At Brooklyn — Philadelphia 6 Brooklyn 5 At Boston — New game postponed 7 11 — Although Chicago April by the fct that his handicapped is the originator of that fighter known as "white hopes” but species with a onvictory over Fred Fulton to Nate Lewis manager of work Carl Morris will this week start to wind up in a plans calculated between Morris and Heavymatch Champion Jess YYillard weight Nate’s first step will be to flood the country with literature proving that Morris ranks next to Willard or rather to bring that fact out Morris does rank more forcibly next the champion but there are oceans of space separating theexter-minuapair The next move will be to contenders as fast as they crop up That ought not be hard to do for there isn’t even a second-rat- e heavy in activity Frank Moran is probably the best of the lot Lewis is now negotiating with Kansas City to stage this match 1 Pet! YESTERDAYS At 3 I yeNferday ft 1 1 0000140 Two-bas- ‘15 0 1 1 l S'-or- e 1 12 : 51022 01 o 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 Jenkins batted for Suott in eighth Murphy ran for Jenkins in eighth Rumler batted for Koob in eighth 41 3 0 0 3 0 Score by innings — 4 0 12 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4—7 Chicago 4 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 St Louis j 1 4 0 1 2 h Rut Errors — Shott on Sisler Summary: hits — Shotton Jaekson Weaver 2 Jenkins Gari-dl5 5 27 It 31 14' Totals 36 10 14 ileis Throe base lilts — Lavan J Collins Home run — Schatk Double play — Weaver to E Colins to sby Inning— 1 on Bases Gandil balls Off off Hamilton 3—10 2 Boston Koob 1 Hits — Off Williams 4 in 1 inning: off 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—3 New York Scott 4 in 6 innings off Hamilton 7 in 7 hits— innings off Koob Error -- Barry none in Struck Summary: inning 2 Home bits— Walker Walker Lewis Tiiree base out — By Scott 3 by Hamilton 1 bv YVeilman 1 Double Iloblitzell — run— Hoblltrell Stolen base— ami Hildebrand Bases! pmpires O'Loughltn plav— Maisel to Peoklnpaugh to Pinp 3 2 Struck off Ruth on 'balls— Off Caldwell TIGERS DROP OPENER out— By Caldwell 3 by Ruth Umpires — Con j MeCormiek Detroit April 11 — Wildness of James today nolly and are Cleveland a lead the home Warn could not overcome ttie visitors winning 6 t 4 The batSAME WALTER JOHNSON 11— Walter Johnson's ting of Cobb and Y'each was noteworthy the April Philadelphia hits off Bush latter driving out a home run in the first in speed and th bunching of three Johnson nine with Cobb on second as the result of a enabled Washington to win 3 to 0 held Philadelphia to three scattered hits and two base hit struck out eleven The score: home Previous to the game the players DETROIT CLEVELAND marched to the flagpole behind a band and AB R H O A AB R H unfurled a new flag and then marched back 4 1 t t 0 Bush 4 0 1 ss The drill was in charge Granev If to the home plate 1 1 3 5 4 0 0 2b ss 4 CY'oung of Sergeant Smart of the United States army Chapman 1 5 CjCoDb 4 2 2 0 cf Speaker ef 4 Score 3 2 2 3 0 OiVeioh if ° 0 j Rotl rf PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON 5 0 e 1 0 2 li Heilman cf 4 0 b Wmbsgns ABRHOA ABRHOA! 4 0 111 0 Guisto lb 4 1 2 10 0! Burns lb 4 I Leonard Sb4 0 0 0 O' Witt ss 3 1 1 0 0!R Jones 3b 4 0 Turner 3b 1 4 Foster 2b 4 0 0 1 1 Law ry 2b o 3 0 1 2 o O’Neill c 3 Staling c 3 Milan cf 13 OlStrunk cf 3 0 0 1 0 Coveleskie p 4 0 1 0 2 Spencer c 1 3 0 0 1 0! Thrasher rf 4 Rice rf 0 o o o o iIami's p 3 3 Smith If OjBodie if 2 0 0 0 4! Couch p i Judge lb 83 10 11 6 OlMelnnis lb !C Jones p 0 0 0 0 4 2 ss Bates 3b Two-ba- se o o o o 1 Cm w ford hits ——Gardner McBride 4 0 0 12 O' Meyers c Summary: Three-basAinsmitli c3 e 0 0 0 0 Nicholson tills Meusel Johnson Sheet ey 0 0 0 0 4R Johnson pO 0 Rassler 2 0 1 2 Sacrifice hits — Oasis Rath Bush p S 27 33 4 8 27 15 84 Totals Totals 0 0 0 Sacrifice fly —0 Meusel Ease staiuirlilge 10 (Scliang c — 0 0 0 off 0 0 Off on balls Grover Hughes StandridgeStruck out — Ry Crawford batted for Stallage in seventh Nichoff Schinkle 4 ‘2 C 31 0 3 27 9 olson batted for Couch in seventh 3 6! 31 Totals hits 3 Totals at Four Standridge bat off 2THughes in 1 1- inning in 3 7runs Score by Innings — H hit 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—6 at bat off Schinkle — Stand-ridjs-3 e Grover batted for— Meyer in eighth Cleveland 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—4 for Score by innings Detroit innings4 Runs responsible o — T 0 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 R Charge Washington Jones Hughes 3 Schinkle James Summary: Errors — Bush 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Conch Left on liases — los Philadelphia defeat to Hughe Two base hits— Turner Cobb 2 Burns I) on — McBride — base 6 First Y’eacli Salt YYitt run Y'each Home Iake Errors Bates Heilman Bases on Angeles Three-bas- e off Ooveleskie MeBride errors Salt Iake 1 Double play — Summary: balls — Off James 3 off Couch hits— Smith on hails— Off W Johnson 3 2 Hits — Off James 3 in 1 -- inning off Couch Gardner to Davis to Glelchmann Hit j hit — Judge 4 Bases Struck out By lames 2 by C Hits—Off Bush 5 in 8 innings 4 in 6 innings 0ff Bush Olrichmann by —Hughe pitcher— by 11 by Bush i Jones 1 by Ooveleskie 2 Umpires— NalLia and rime of game—143 Umpire Guthrie I Struck out— By YV Johnson Owen Moriarity pires— Dinneea and C asey Hobltzell lb Lewis If Walker ef Gardner 3b Sent t ss Thomas c 1 1 - 0 1 START WITH WIN St Louis April 11 — Chicago won the opening game of the American league season here 7 to 2 Hamilton held Chicago to three hits until the eighth inning when the visitors rallied a single two doubles and a triple proAn error by Slsler In the ducing three runs ninth two doubles and a home run off Wellman gave them four more The usual flag raising ceremony was preceded by a military drill by the players The score: CHICAGO ST LOTIS 1 Is Done the started by sousHughes a n n in the second back Davis sacing lie ii'hm rificed Ius to second Tom appeared 'n his atfarther at sea than ever on to locate the plate Rassler tempts and when he had three halls and nothiSchinkle ng- on the Angel catcher took un the burden attd supplied the to the fourth ball Next and to add Stand-ridge also walked misery to Schinkle load tin the bases Maggert dropped one between Gislason and Toh:n to score Gleichmarn and Rassler Stnndridge being thrown out Be-at third in the melee Tobin to Rath fore the Angels could be checked Gardner also blngled sufficiently for to romp in Maggert The Bees began getting after Stand- Damage 0 Galloway Me Larry 2l 3 o Stovall lb 0 Callahan ss l) Mattick cf 4 0 Simon c 0 Johnson p 4 29 Total s Stumpf batted for Brenton in ninth Score by innings Portland ft 0 ft 0 0 ft 0 — 0 Runs 0—6 ft '( Hits Vernon —7 0 3 ft 0 ft ft 3 Runs —7 0 0 00 4 0 2 Hits Gal Siglin— BorSummary: stolen bases— e hits JlcLarry loway Sacrifice hit—Stovall ton Galloway 4 out — By Brenton by Johnson Above we have Rudolph Schinkle one of Bernhard’s recruit hurlers who Struck 4 Bases on balls — Off Brenton 5 off Runs responsible for acted like a real pitcher under fire yesterday and below is a likeness of the Johnson 7 — Brenton 2 Wild Brenton pitches a some mascot was while lamb which new last of the Umpires — Phyle and Finney Time Monday captured boys’ hours 45 minutes players were hunting big game in the region of Utah lake SOX OO)1 1 VH'X 1 VY TV 3 1 I ( high school and o eg c s have held their last athletic contest Urfor Nome time In a meeting held at which the principal or representative of everv ollcgc and high school in the state won present if was decided to call off all intcrscbolnt1c permanently and Intercollegiate contests scheduled for Ibis school year Tins ruling means that the proposed college baseball league tjlo state collegiate track meet ihe diamond games between the high schools and the state high school meet are all sent to the discard path heap A Prineinal George Supervising Eaton of the local high schools introduced the motion that all intersehonl athletic contests he called off ana it passed without a dissenting vote It is thought however that the various schools will not give up their athletic endeavors immediately at least but will hold class meets ami games According to Professor Eaton the reason lor the ruling is in conformity with actions of schools ail over the At the country est Bide school Heine Richardson will go onHigh his men training and has a plan in mind to pit the class teams against each other to keep Interest in athletics at the proper pitch E It is thought that the other schools 0 and colleges of the state will also take 0 action similar lines for the time 0 being along but if the war situation take0 cn a more serious turn the schools will ft suspend athletics entirely ft A 0 1 n o o 0 VERNON A B R Doane rf Daley if ! I 7: rr PO 0 4 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE j rrnon —I 11 April A PORTLAND AB R H 1 5j r- i right anfielder That's why Karl inCrandall infielder filled the hole tiiat If Quinlan had gotten him- garden self into condition at Porterville as tlie rest of the players did and appeared with a right to help out his club he would probably have held down right field yesterday vh A number of the Angels and Bees spent yesterday forenoon at the traps of the Salt Lake Gun club It was warm and cheerful In the sun but just a little chilly in the shady" portion of the stands We told you what would on the when Buddy Ryan gets his eye happen ball Pipe what he did yesterday That Isn’t all Cap pulled down the circus catch of the afternoon when he almost ran away from himself and hauled Gardner’s short fly out of the with his hand in the eighth grass It was a great glove running catch It was a tough day for the third basemen Both narrowly averted being wounded several times jc Harl Maggert also pulled one out of the air that was some catch in itself '(Continued on Following Page) 5fc three-bagge- j UTAH ALL n - i 1 Ix-fo- j -- 1 A1VGELES divided peeve caused by the reaulta of hi own nlldnem lost the game today for lynn Brenton In the box for Portland and let In a bunch of three runs the range visiting sharpshooter got hi again In the third inning with the score 1 to 1 “Chief" Johnson of the Tigers third swung on a wild pitch on the Bren-tostrike and beat his way to first was considerably annoyed thereby and in the excitement of the moment he iet Uoane walk then he fanned Daley then Galloway doubled and the next man walked Stovall sacrificed scoring Galloway The old ball game rocked along then until the eighth frame when oncea the Tigers with two passed again double steal and a nice little bunch of singles brought in three more tallies Simond and Johnson worked for the and held the Portland aggreTigers to seven hits which by good gation support were reduced to a lonesome run The first corner was the busiest sector of the salient today Borton had twelve putouts while Stovall made It thirteen for himself The score: H wise-acre- I 1 Herald-RepnW'ea- j I AFFECTS Pitchers A o w Seven Hits But Hold Means That Future Contests Enemv to Lone Score at Institutions Will Be of Class Nature Special to The Vernon Diamond j SUSPENDED GAME EARLY ! fOO BIG A LEAD Red Tom Hughes Unable to Hold 1916 Champions Young Seh inkle Finally Stops Them But Too Late DROPS WILD OAKLAND IN ATHLETICS e SCHNEIDER BEATS CARDS Cincinnati April 11 — Schneider pitched in midsummer form today and defeated St Louis 3 to 1 AB K H O A 4 0 0 4 Bescher If 4 0 1 4 OjCueto if 1 3 0 0 2 7 McKchnie 3b4 Iletrel 2b 3 2 4 0 1 0 OICroh £b Ding rf 3 0 113 3 0 0i Chase lb Miller lb 3 0 Hornsby ss3 0 1 12 41! Roush cf 3 0 3 0 0 Oruiae cf Neale rf 3 0 F Smith Sbl 0 0 1 2 Kopf ss 3 0 2 0 0 1 OjYVingo c Snyder c Meadows p 2 0 0 0 2! Schneider p3 0 J Smith 1 1 0 0 0! Totals St 23 1 Totals 4 24 16j Score by innings — Louis 0 0 0 29 0 -- 0 1 2 5 2 13 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 S 27 17 0 0 0 0 1—1 —3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Cincinnati Three-bas— Error — Kopf hits Summary: Double plays — Kopf to Chase Groh Chase petze! to Hornsby to Miller Groh to Chase Schneider to Groh to Ohase Betael to Hornsby Cruise to Be—txel Bases cm balls — Off Schneider I Empires Rigler and Orth e CUBS BEAT PIRATES Chicago April 11— The National league season was opened here today with a victory for Chicago over Pittsburgh 5 to 3 Bunched hits Y'atighn’s good pitching and fast fielding were responsible for the victory Larry Doyle who before the game was said to be a cripple on account of his last year’s Injury to his ankle proved the star player Soldiers and members ot the for Chicago naval reserve with a band at the head of each paraded the field playing patriotic sirs A recruiting station was opened at the ball Score: park i PITTSBURGH CHICAGO AB R II O A ABRHO A Bighee If 3 0 0 43 0j Flack If 4 0 1 4 2 2 2 0 OiWolter rf Carey cf 0! Williams cf 3 0 2 0 Schulte rf 4 3 0 Hinelimn lb 4 0 1 11 O' Deal Sb 4 0 3 1 Baird 3b lb 10S llSaier 3 0 1 3 1 5 Doyle 2b Ward sb SiYY'ortman ss 3 0 McCarty 2b 3 1 0 Schmidt c 2 1 0 40 lj Elliott 3 0 1 0 0 Jacobs p 3'Vaughn p 0 1 0 0 Shaw 1 0 0 li Evans p — t 51100 110 1 YV signer 1 0 0 Totals St S 5 24 14 jShaw WINS OPENING CUE MATCH Akron O April 11 — Benny Allen of Kansas City won the opening round of the national pocket billiard championmatch here tonight- from Frank ship N Y Taberski of Schenectad'15ft to 123 0 Totals batted for Jacobs in 31 fifth batted for Evans in ninth Score by innings — Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0—3 —J 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 Chicago — Errors — II inolim a Baird in Summary Three-basFlack hits — Doyle hits — Wolter DouStolen base — Elliott Schulte Williams ble plays — Ward to McCarty Doyle to Sale r — 2 on 4 off Vaughn Bases balls Off Jacobs off 5 S 27 14 Evens 2 Hits —Off Jacobs 5 hits in 4 innings — 1 3 out Jacobs L'mWcs By Y'aiighn j Struck by W&tfuer — Klein and Einxl I Two-bas- e ‘ |