OCR Text |
Show NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 6 1 -857 Cincinnati 5 3 .625 Boston 3 3 .500 St Louis 4 4 .500 Pittsburg 4 5 .444 Chicago 8 .4 .429 Brooklyn 2 3 .400 New York 1 5 -107 Yesterday's Results, Brooklyn 10, Boston. Philadelphia at Now York. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at PittBburg. New York, April 21. The Philadelphia Phila-delphia champions defeated New York again, the score being 6 to 2. Demaree, a former New York pitcher, held his one-time teammateB to three hits, two of them and a base on balls scoring the Giant's runs in the fourth The visitors won In the eighth when, with tho score a tie, three runs were made on errors by Doyle and Fletcher and on hits by Packert and Cravath. PIRATES DEFEAT CARDS AND SCORE WHITEWASH Pittsburg, April 21. Pittsburg defeated de-feated St. Louis, 8 to 0, today, Harmon Har-mon holding the visitors to two hits. IJ A base on balls to Hinchman, Wag- , 1 ncr's triple ,a hit batsman, VIox'b ' double and a single by Johnston scor- cd four runs in tho Becond inning. : Wagner's second triple and a sac- i rifice fly resulted in another tally in j the fourth inning. Viox knocked a home run with two ' men on bases in the eighth inning. ; FIST FIGHT FEATURES BOSTON-BROOKLYN GAME ! Boston, April 21. Brooklyn defeated defeat-ed Boston 10 to 3 in a miserably ' played game this afternoon. Errors i by the locals and good hitting by the visitors gave Brooklyn three runs in the first inning and after Boston tied the score in a similar way during the fourth inning, Brooklya went after aft-er Knetzer in the sixth, making moro tallies than were necessary to win. , Olson and Maranyllle had a first fight in the opening inning after k Maranvllle plunged against Olaon when the latter caught him off third ; Only a few blows landed and both were banished by Umpire Rlgler. Catcher Millor was later put off tho field for objecting to a decision. GOLF AND MARINE CLUB OPENS. ' New York, April 22. The Hunting- . ton Golf and Marine club of Hunting- ' ton, L. I. will be informally opened -, on May 4. As its name implies, the J new club wil have a two-fold object, and, situated as it is, overlooking f; Huntington bay, with a vast tract of ! iand stretching from Its rear, will cater ca-ter to both land and nautical sport followers An eighteen hole golf course, extend- Ing over some forty acres will, when , completed, present one of the finest courses in the district. It will be made up of a variety of "sporty" holes, both of land and marine types. ' (Continued on Page 10.) , SPORTS 1 (Continued from Page 2) FIRST INTERCIOLLEGIATE BOWLING LEAGUE OF SI TEAMS FORMED New Haven, Conn., April 22. For the first time in the history of college col-lege sport an Intercollegiate bowling league has been formed. Although the original members include only six i teams. It Is likely that somo two do- i en will be enrolled before the next an nual tournament is lield in April, 11)17 The charter members are Yale, 'T Cornell, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, In-stitute, Lehigh, Syracuse and Ste- t ens. The formation of the league follow- f ed the recent bowling tournament ' which was held at Ynle, the first in tercollegiate tournament which ever took place on the tenpin alleys The ' representatives of the sl" colleges . which composed the charter member I, bhip of the association stated that , they have assurances that so many ; collegiate institutions will be repre- 'f sented another year that it Is likely -that two sections of the association must be formed to accommodate the membership, an eastern and a western. west-ern. ; i |