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Show BASEBALLGAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit Detroit 5, St. Louis 2 At Washington Washington 1. Philadelphia Phil-adelphia 3. At Boston Boston 4, New York 6. At Chicago Chicago 4, Cleveland 6 Detroit, April 19 Earl Hamilton, who was severely injured in an auto-i auto-i mobile accident Inst ynar pitched his i first game of the season for St. Lou's today and Detroit beat aim ." to 2. The southpaw blanked the Tigers for four innings, hut he was found for three hit in the fifth, which produc- i ed two runs tying the score. The I game was won In the sixth when' Crawford walked, stole second, and came home on Veach's double. Roland, a recruit, pitched his third consecutive victory, and In the three games hi6 opponents totaled only three runs St Louis 000 200 0002 Detroit 000 021 llx 5 New York-Boston. Boston. April 29. New York won an erratically played game from Boston Bos-ton today by 6 to 4. Hartzell s triple in the fourth inning with three men on bases proved to be the deciding factor. Boston lost a chance to win in the seventh when McNally. running run-ning for Ruth, was stopped off third base by Thomas, a coacher, and declared de-clared out for the latter's interference. Speaker was responsible for an unusual un-usual play in the second, when, having hav-ing caught a fly off McHale's bat. he purposely dropped the ball, threw to second, forcing Nunamaker out and Wagner relayed the ball to Hoblitzell catching Mcllale, who had not run out his hit. New York 100 500 000 6 Boston . .000 001 102 t Philadelphia-Waihington. Waahington. April 29 Philadelphia won the game here today by 3 to 1 By bunching a hit and a sacrifice fly with an error in the eighth inning, the visitors broke a 1 to 1 tie and al- : tained a lead which Washington could I not overcome The locals scored on a double and a single in the third, but thereafter Pcnnock was invinc- , ible. 'Philadelphia 100 000 0203 Washington 001 000 0001 Cleveland-Chicago. Chicago. April 29. Cleveland stop I ped Chicago's winning streak today, 'defeating the locals by 5 to 4, after a ninth inning batting rally in which they drove Cicotte from the mound Poor base running bv Chicago was another an-other factor in their defeat. Cleveland ...000 001 1035 Chicago 002 000 1104 NATIONAL. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 7. At New York New York 8, Boston Bos-ton 13. At St, Louis St Louis 9, Cincinnati Cincin-nati 10 New York, April 29 Boston defeated defeat-ed New York by 13 to 8 here today Jin a game that was started after an unusual complication had arisen over I New York's attempt to play Benny Kauff, ho jumped to the Giants from the Brooklyn Federal league club, Must before play was called. lTmpir Qulgley at first declared the game I forfeited to New York when Boston I refused to play with Kauff In New I York's lineup, Meanwhile Umpire Kason had been jin communication with President Te-! Te-! ner of the National league, and ac cording to a statement by Secretary John A Heydler of the National league, reported that he had received I Inst ructions to forfeit the game to 'Boston it New York persisted In playing play-ing Kauff, whom President Tener had declared ineligible. The clubs tben took the field after Manager McGraw of New York liad 'called attention to the fact that Umpire Um-pire Qulgley had previously declared the gHine forfeited to New York. Kauff was not In the New York lineup when actual play began. Under Pre?ident Tene-r's ruling as , reported by Sccretarj Heydler, the game stands as played as a victory for Boston. The game was a seesaw afTair. featured by long hits. Magee made two triples and a double, Murray h.t a home run, triple and single, and scored four inns Cather also scored four runs, hftting a home run and two singles. In the fifth inniug Gow- j dy hit a home run with the basts full. Boston 201 042 4 13 New York 121 310 0 8 I Cincinnata-St. Louis. St. Louis. April 29. Cincinnati beat I St. Louis bv 10 to 9 here today In a seesaw game marked by heavy hitting hit-ting and numerous errors on both sides Cincinnati 010 201 106 10 St Louis , 500 101 200 9 Brooklyn-Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 29 Brooklyn hit the delivery of Demaree hard and, aided by errors of the home team, defeated de-feated Phlladelpbia today by 7 to 4. Oeschger. who relieved Demaree at the beginning of the eighth, was given giv-en poor support. Philadelphia also batted hard but long running catches by Mers and Wheat and good stops by Cutshaw and O Mara ssved several runs. Brooklyn , 010 300 102 -7 Philadelphia 120 000 100 4 FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 11, Baltimore Balti-more 1. At Pittsburg (First game) Pittsburg Pitts-burg 8. St. Louis 2: (second game) Pittsburg 7, St. Louis 9. Brooklyn. April 29. -Brooklyn hammered ham-mered three Baltimore pitchers hard today, while Seaton held the visitors safe. The score was 11 to 1, an error er-ror b Meyers preventing a shutout Magee and Evans batted hard, the latter lat-ter drhing the ball over the right field wall for a home run. Anderson was hit on the head by a pitched ball and forced to retire Chouinard. who reported to Brooklyn only yesterdaj, took his place and made two hits Baltimore ... 1 6 1 Brooklyn 11 16 2 Batteries Bailey. Conley. Smith and Owens, Russell, Seaton and Land. Divide Double Card. Pittsburg, April 29 Pittsburg and St. Louis broke even in the first double header of the Federal league season here today The locals took the first game 8 to 2 by hammering Davenport at will St. Louis won the 6econd contest, which was marked by hMVV hittlntr Km. O t 7 I'rnnHoll blanked the locals for five innings after aft-er Groom had been knocked off the rubber The scores First Game. St Louis 2 7 4 Pittsburg 8 12 1 Batteries Davenport. Herbert and Chapman; Dickson and Berry. Second Game. St Louis 9 15 1 Pittsburg 7 13 0 Batteries Groom, Crandall and Hartley; Rogge. Barger, Hearne, Lo-claid Lo-claid and O'Connor, Berry. |