New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 26, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-04-26/ed-1/seq-8/>

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*
Racing # Professional League Baseball # Boxing & Golf J> Automobiling £> Other Sport
o " *^ . — ■ 1 °
YANKEES WIN IN M
BEN LOYAL WINS STAKE
Bid Up in a Haphazard Wa>
After Staggering Home.
AGAWAM GETS A BOOST
Head-and-Hcad Finishes Mark
Five of Six Races at
Aqueduct Track.
. Two horses Tr^r* bid up after winning at
Aquedurt yeffterday, one In a rather hap
hazard *•«>. m-hlc'h arous<«d nome *muw
ment amoryj thoe>» who stood about the
laflcen' etund It waa the- flrwt tlrr.e this
year that C. J. FMxGerald. the presiding
JuflK^. had been able to pet a M<l In an
fcw« r to hit off**Tinir of a hori»e p.t auction.
X\*hen A|ca»am won th*» pe~on(s .ace In the
color* of R. T. W^lson. Jr.. the popular
president of th« Saratoga Racirr Awo,-ia
tlnn. Joseph R. Marqin'tte. Jr.. who In rnr
ttig a rmaii utable. :00k a fancy to th*
coJt and hid htm up $90 over his entered
•■tine prin- of J3W. T. J. HeaJy. acting
far Mr W11i«on. protected th»» non of
Plaudit with the usua) £5 adrance.
Bn I»val «■* the other ho?-«ie to attract
♦: »• attention of a buyer after he had won
the T'r.ir.n Ftakea. at seven furlo*-:r < - In a
hard d>lve with Frank F::rc<-:'. He was
entered to be •old for Jl.S*>. and when Mr.
ri:xOer.il<3 called for bids the BMI
liiitr^^d aa a raacw, raid to l>e \V. A.
Tor:>v. bid V> over the price ofrrr«»d. This
HDMH f !;a> com* to be conPl ■'. a pro
tecMnjr hid liv th« owner, nnd Inasmuch as
i - dli r.ot Fhow a particular" v k-rn desire
for purchase It was refuse.l, whereupon Mr.
T":rV raiJ=rd Jt to Ji.SftV .1. Hj-nes. the
r.f Bca L<oyai. protected th>> h ir?*,
• :.d t!:e m-ou^fl-be buyer retired without
Uiore ado.
The rraok wa? heavy and MtBBS from
the l.envy rain of Sunday Tiicht and th»»
•ride wei-e more or less cr.t to r>!«v~^s by
•cr»t ':.•-. • In rpite of this the pood
flre's <. -. . "rtirtan^ enjoyed the best
<*.ay'« ii.:;u • • • meetlnc Five of the
rlv lillwlie* v . • ■ <" t'ir> head-and-'-oad or-;
<Srr, and thf mhuKiasa was Infectious.
HiMlng trr- >-•> the placing of the | , r«es
lr. UN fr*:t ri><**, but Fuch a mow of un
»portf=mar-.!ike feeling was altope'her un
called for under the cirrumrtanoe*. The
ftr.lsh wn* uncommonly close, but thoyp dl- '
rectly Mttßi the wire were not the onca j
It hMmi the placing of Killlecrankle '■
over I>n;'y Rultman. the favorite Th* un- :
••fmljr objection* cub* from those who I
were not In a position to Fee. but who were '
led astray by *«eein«? T>o]ly nu'trnnn come j
fr"m behind and ad Kll!lecrankie well
itJFide the Inst rtxteenth p«ilo. They cn::)d
not reconcile themselves to the fa^-t r)'.»r :
I!;;twr:: had l»eej; nh!e H pet tlie KHmnr- 1
r.c- k rr-.ar# t:p ac.ln tn -.mo to snr.trh aj
fcnrd onrned victorj'-
BlQlwwlilde ran In the nr.me aid colors
«1 "Father BY t'aly, who owns mlchty .
f*w hnTffti row. b;jt In the old dny= main
tained a bijr KtiibU ■. If menmry serves, it !
Vas thr fi'-Kt tiiiie that th" far^o-: ■ |
*reen c»p. • .id t.« .v pcen In front f^lrr-e '
IK* on .J'.^key <"l':b tra<-k«. alttMOgfc the'
l-.'v |MW MB BMHI m.-< .- ast fmt at!
fair meo'jTics Ki!Mecr«Tik!e owed her rur- j
C*•^s yesterd-iy t<' Kutweil'a Fkl'l as I •
He po| hrr ofT In front to a poor ttta:t /,vl
tnude EMU us.- of his ad\ ant:i»:<-. \\!i. n
hended In T >»*» la:t fiivt«-*-r.th he wnit«-<1 >:• -
til the last ::.imi!'«« M tom !.:■- '■':'
\v heti he seulid Aon to I - ■ • . : <Tri-e
in the I;,m f,w slides th«- m:ire resjxn).l<Mi
•nd he |alrl\ li! t«-rt (it fu-r<»ss the line.
nf a stirrinc finish mai%»4
the thivd rme. in SfMdi Kin»: Cohatt. hang
i;m 09 with fai ■ .1. • iim.n ♦•» fins
•,.• — - • -r.i vtttt, V- at rri-.f <;.-ii by
tin wifith of :t baSM A> in tli- RrM I
. -M txl.inij and ' ■ • :
■ ■Salt t". ;t RrMa or two lacide the
Xt«» •■!•. but f.'illed to h"M tIM
•
v.iv.v • Pickaninny l-.nd t'e •.
Ik< » IwiIBW II 1h« ir. Th<-. formOT dr 1 w mil
<■!!•'.. .*) fi <-r cutting across I
•o sharpl\ . • • in tnrl"nc poV Ihmt
'■ look« 4 n If h* havd wrriouriy h
nny Vai ■ •■ • . who !:ad the
rioi:: I ■ • ■ '•.-, -. A
fcrfis n- <i !■■■'-■. ! . ci.-ijm of foul, l>ut tt
wav n<>t m Mower)
Ben Loyal vas a tm( favor*.** Por the
T'nk'n Stakes, and b<* i>-l bf a • Mf inarcin
moft .1 the wa\. bat frJ*rt nt the ,■, ■ ri Finnk
Furce'l closed r.-: ■ '>.!'• ly ;md fie.l 1,. L .,>l
i:p otirj '■• • ftrgtn The
Qrifl rolt rw*r\-ed T^llv »-h#a 1.-inp^n
mad* Ms mom, bt ■ 1 . .> j S
p.ltht have «■
J:ime.«. H K^'-i-' Puffi . I rif l-'?<lh
8»«"1 fmn. tl 1 " ' : ' " ■ *' ■ ' ri "
a thine s 1 . ' • • • : -,\ nir-^s
In England ? 114 »■■' >irn
ra- ■ frirnd^. |iw«-er. b> i<' iVtory. *- s
»v-e n« sill mn • i Bmrten a
r.erk Th* 1 tetter ' ■ " tt "'tie in his
rtr"le and cl< y< ■■'. t • titiish »lir<>
he did
'■•••vy nnd Bwtwvll AlvidXl the IflifcTf
• ■ •■-. r».h riding two winners
HOLT TO HFLP COACH YAXE
Named as First Assistant to Ted Coy
for th<? Football Eleven
RJaay }Irtv.- N;- ■C" Announcement »ra«
r:«d" 1 day of Al «t ;>' :nrrr>r>nt ..f Henry
GObCfli Rott, "". Bf rtra 4 nn;ii.l>. Mi^h ,
aa assi^tar.' • Wjl "f Urn Y«lr- foot
ha'l Mon -'it f ■ '• r^ptain of
lan year? ff.m. will i>e hr-ad coach.
KLING GOES ON THE STAGE
■
PRINCETON BEATS ALBANY NINE
■
ISO (Piste
|
| ire <if
■
AMERiCAN HORSES RUN THIRD
■ •
I:, 'he IMlx d;j I .ul'>pne, of Jl.orifi.
Hcrmari J{ Imrymf I mc SCobta Bnlatwd
third, wh;if Th"!-.:.- !•■:•.'.• ck. Jr.'a. !r
•■•• ■ . . in ■ i F'rli
d.i <^ro^-Jlul.•■^on.
FT*:* 1 Qould'a Juirtli lan 111 and In
ni ■ third. ;■■••;• :n 'fie
Prix v. |a* ;.. 7 .-i an . ••;- %'. •• and
lb« Prix dcs AuW-pIW!-., <f WX>.
OL D CROW
—^ nee- v. ■ S"at on f~~y
'^; OLD-FASHIONED HAM> -MAin. fOGB MASH »Js*»
(Si Straight Pure Rye M
J&S&s. The Standard ol Rye Whiskey jj&Sgfe.
rJ^Q^H '■ vaiavlied 1 vir tiye \\ btmkry I'mlcr Saturn*: PJTvJHJJSH
(JoIDCROVkJ i'vre 1 t*>d le%v **" Bl dumber 216j /iLDCROWi
I'iN NOT BLENDED %^
Ifhrttf NOT ADULTERATED tW6\
tls^i^t l s^i^ SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES t l^^
**EZ&P NEVER. SOLD IN BULK *k^j&*
WE ARE THE LARGEST BOTTLERS OF OLD-FASHIONED HANI)
MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE WORLD j
H. B. KIRK 6l CO., New York, N. Y.
JEFF GOES FOR A SWIM
Choynski Thinks Fighter Has
Been Working Too Hard.
Ben I«-.mond. < al . April «.— Fbllowtnß
the suKKC'Stti<n of Joe <"hnyn*k!. the new
physical director at Camp Howardennan.
J. J. Jeffries to-<lay forsook the usual
training- *f-he<tule If 1 c can be prevailed
on to accept the advice of his handler* It
■O be several da> « before the (n'Rinari^iTii
and the handball court «c« him aKa'.n
Jeffries ha« been annoyed during tie
last few days by a *kln eruption on the
back, a condition diagnosed by Choyn^hl
as a disorder of the blood. It 1? Ohoynski's
opinion that Jeffries has been working too
hard Flrire he went Into training;.
Accompanied by tun Berßer, his man
a«rcr; •Farmer" Burns and a party ■(
friends. Jeffries took an automobile trip to
Santa f'ruz. where the former champion
had a dip In the furf and enjoyed a net.
fait water tub bath. A i>»ift trip from the
b.^arh brotisrht the party back to Ben I/O
rr.ond In tim« for th«? evening meal, at
which Jeffrie* displayed a good appetite.
lierser and Jeffries lave had as y« t M
foritial talk over the selection of a referee,
although the date for th« selection of the
man who is to officiate a*. Emeryville on
July 4 is only a little more than a week
distant.
HOUCK BOXES FAST BOUT
Clearly Outpoints Charlie Gold
man in Ten Rounds.
Tommy Hourk. of Philadelphia, derisively
outpointed •'"tiarlie Goldman In a spirited
ten-round bawl at the Olympic Athletic
Ctttt httl n!c):t Goldman had ■ shade the
better of the opening round ar.d by fast
work boM Hnuck even in the third. In all
the other perils the Quaker City lad was
compute master of the situation.
Honck outfought, outboxed ar.d outgen
ern'.yd <Jo!'iTrian. and landed thru clean
blow s to his rival's «at His snappy left
lii'.'s to tlie face and nose drew the Mood
in the .vcrond rourd Goldman was twice
cautioned by th.c referee j.«r foul work. He
I'Utt.-d wh«n In close qr.aiters, and on two
Occasion hit on th* hrer.k
The rested rouad or tbo bout was th*
sixth. RflOCk I:.Med CnMman with his left
hand «n<i. easily bio- king the lattrr's wild
h-ct ings, crossed his right to the Jaw. Gold
man hung on desperate;;.- an»i was groggy
at the bell.
Fddle A\alv>i and Joe Hyland will meet
in the m*;: ten rounis at Brown's
DATES FOR BILLIARD MATCH
Hueston and De Oro to Meet for
Title Here Next Month.
PnTrr have been arrancM for the match
between Thomas Hueston a- .1 Alfred IV
0M for thf three-cushion billiard cham
pionship. The men will play on May 1*".
37 and !*. at John I»oyle\s new academy,
Ml 42.1 street, between Hroadway and Sixth
avenue. Th< y will OtOJP : fty points each
night for tOt a side and a purse of ?-'■"".
which will be given by Mr. I>oyle.
CHOICES WIN AT PIMLICO
Black Bridge Wins Steeplechase
in Slush and Mud.
rtmHoo. M.l , April B Kavoritos ,-i close
j. rices carried off BMOI Of Urn ttM her*
to-d;iy. Tne card OOBtOlßei no feature
o'her ihan th>- st. <;.>c}vise. wlioiee/ every
jrrnp practl. :t!ly was a water jump
The jroing was fearful, and w;;s deafly
Ml to the Bkta( of ,]|inmy I^atie. th* f:i
\<'rit.'. BatCfe IFIHBIT. * l'ig. stri.p',i!-,.. 1
f :irly w;iilow«d in t!i<' slushy going and
was un.i.-r re^t^fli')t most ■ f the time.
Th« c«»ntin\ie.i rri lt>f have ma«1o the track
■ a sea of Bad. ;iTid it Is at least tea H -
<>:. Is .-low. '] l.c summaries follow:
•1.-.- is. IHn*; for tmo >*«r-..1.:«- J.'^Vi
•:>'• r-j r 1 < . : . t; - * Trwitaa al. l<»i ■> I
li • ' t". '■'• .". an.! Mstj «i - . . Mar.itr.ai;.. 1<:: -.1.
I •-."• bi..i - t" .'.. unad; UetKiaica
:•" E s-' Infaardti 2to I to I I 1 to 4. 1
I MS i 1ji.i.,1.-. Ifottat >cian^. K«it
•■' rvtiior ais.« iai..
■
W" 1 i'-i ••! >;x furl'ii^st A'iali.i. 103 iJ|a
■ 2 and -kt. w-..n. Osortne. 1 :*>
i...r--.i. I to 1. eveal wa4 2 to ."•. mnoj:
.1.-nnif- \\ • ,:.-. 113 tQ ralrfimtheri. 7 to 1. . t.. 1
■i:vl '.» t.. 1". thtl ! Ti:- ■. 1 1 .".. Aunt X.-i*'-.
CM an.i lu!i^ KTits'nn r'h-« rssl
ThiM ratoc Itor f"\it paar-oMi and nwaid;
J."hiO m>i''<\. s'vrn furl'inrn IJ.-rao- K. 1!T <V..
Imvi^i. 4 to r.. i to 4 sM »mt. w.,n. Sr. 1 1 •« fC
<;ll»*tt>. 7 to 2 4 hi ."> and out. ne,-oi).i, <-|.!r
maatt«i nl i ■■••r l •• ji* D«caii). 4 •■• I.
«v*n ani Bait, CMri Tim*. 1.4. W.eU 11: i».
.I"hn Miller Rn*p liraunmnt and Rl^lnc Star
I slsr. ran ,
-.• .st'.rl»i t.as< . for f'Mjr \far <.M»
a- -<\ !:p»ar.J. Sijim adi^i: t»r> rrilt-i'* Wa k
Bl - 14" . A Jl^n.l*!*' n». *i to I, tit | «n.|
Man. won ttmmy l.»n»-. '■ (Vf AIl»m. 2to I.
4 ti .". ar,l •u> aecatVl; Lli7;» Flat. ■, 4.", iK
T- ■ 1. i. *.ii t<- 1 4 to 1 ■:.••■•; third Tim*.
«:J»4-S \ ;!»::«. Bra «•>''. Klt.*r* <;u:i.'a.
: Mnl* Fi^r-hfr «ni I r»tt\ Mirhal slf« ran
Wftl •--.. rt>nM mil lak I dim. UWaoM:
'fT two -'-;ir "'-■?•. four ar.i a half furl-tic^'
Mlc<-o. ;.-.. .? Faiihrmh*> •. 4<> t" I. 1.. t.. 1 «n-l
j to l. -.•<■•' t»ililil. ioa <r. PtHnhaniT). I to .">
.-. v. n>! attßatr*. W.i re Gllbfttl 1" t'>
1 I '.■ 2 ani 1 to 2 thlr<l T'.:n- . 1 <i2\L * l"<"«
lijrhts. T'» T 'nn. • r hti<l I>r iMjr-ir.^r «],■» ran.
-• ■ M .-.nt--' Pona>; J.V«. n*.<\i>4 acd
■ ■ ■ )n-1 nftm-ard . one nilK i
I'">l<- Km.- 1-.1 -'. 101 .1 M ''a>:ni. 1 t,. j H -,^ u t,
•j <otUa Omrtrr, leß •' Urrmlarw*. 4 t>> I. 4
toSurf ' ltd \; gim IM iS X..11,.-. j i
'. •■ 1 I t^> I ar . ; 1M 4 UkM Trn>-. .'.4 2 N
i >rtt# alfn ran
[^rratll rare [for f r ur >ar aMi an-1 toward;
*.V»i H-M'fi. »«".«^i fur|r>ncFt R'jM*. 11>- .r
J -i.ta; i I] I. T.. ■ -.-.-t) atid . u'. wnt,. Ooamt] K.-.i'.
115 I ]ia\ •<• 5 to I ar.i evrn. Mesa] ;:■■.]
|._ • . |2Q > H.--. • 7 • 2 ''■ i ■ ."■ .i • ■
.'.. Ihtra. Itae, l :»4.V Favat. Oortoa Lady
ri: 7 Herbert at ! Aphrodite alw> ran.
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TO DAY.
KIH.-T IlA'i: S<'llnc: Ear 'hire* j*»r oil aiass
$4<". *Mr.\ six furMnr*
I-'\> I<>T •< u'lv ■. ks... . TV»
' ... MB •tapHM flfl
BBOOXU RACE HOaOcopi Bar rbj— |i
arvl ni.w.ir! 808 w if;r>T* at th!« mating;
$.*> lrt «!■)••! an<l h half furlr<nK«
f"li-r-st..n* ISSIToay l< n> r<> l«<i
IT!ti .* Ah:n. t ll« Dandy W« n J»7
■ 111 }. ■• lh !*;
«ir»ai H*avr T > . .M 7 Ml. h«. | AM?»lr. <c
cuv m>t'«-r MBiAroadaK* a*
Mm «:ifH.j*:
H.«~kptr.n* . . M San^rion W»
inn;:' RACE >-!:tre. tor M*-y«or-«tlo; KM
»<%(<.f .l .' .. s !.:i'f furl. >iis*.
Oolrt*!! »«» I'.nsy \l\rs .. lo.T
<■•;.»;• r rOJ I" n. s.nt. r I<C
• % rher. ........
FUKTII %AT THi: nUEBPOatT HAM'I
CAP; for tin— mi nlrti and upaai4; goal
■•■> 1 fin** ratW II :•"" S'-.'n furl- r.c
:"i .Vii-v I >a> is :?.>
PfcyvtK :<«• Ixik* of Orm.inde :>'■
:• . ■ <• KJJ »'«t>d< r W
Wi». itmman.. .. i"T ai • :■■ > k7
i ■ v. ■ • m\
FIFTH ttA< I E: tot UsVac rr.it ..!rts anl
uji«ard *4<hi *44*4 <n\f Hlla.
. . Man • • '■ loe Itoa i"7
i • t 119 »noaute KHsj i«rt
•K«*t> Movtait !'•• •-.'!■. |'.<t . .. . M .
•tlaabun ■ 1 ' w
KIXTII ItA-!: !" • •>• • | rn»ll*n BMe*
an^l ►• ' - ?•<•■.• r -.r and a im :f
fur. p
Pr*<ki« 1"" S'^lwart Ul ■ M 7
Vtica ...... 1"" • 1"7
Madcap '''" (..■>■••.:. Btai 107
•A;;rrntJc* allomatic*.
XEM-YORK DATT.V THim SE. TTESD AY. APRTT; 2fi. I^o
Standings in "Baseball *Race
NATION II Mil <;%MKS TO-DAY.
Brttoklrn nt \r« V.irk.
ItoMnn nt IMiilsdWphla.
M. I <Mll» .ii rim Inn -i!i.
I'itt-lmri nt i hi- at.'.
RKM'I.TS 111 (i.OIKs M>rr.HI»AY.
Nen York. 3; Itrooklin. _.
llilladeliihla. ... H.iMnn. .% (dnrknew).
"•t. l.««l». X; < In. Inn Hi. 3.
i hi. i(.i » » l'ltt»hiir(| imlni.
NATIONAL I.KAtil X SI \MHM.
IT. l- P.< . W. l. IT.
|-!i.1...|. l : . « 1 .'.".: i in. liiii .ii . I 4 .4.'1
li!t»!.urg .. 5 1 .KS3 lio-t.Mi 2 » .«■«
< hirajto . 4 5 .«<;; llro«.UI»n. . . * •> .250
New York., A 3 .626 St. l^>ul«... t " .T22
TRYING TEST AI GOLF
Women to Strive for Title Over
Seventy-two Holes.
Proet .<mmes are out for the annual rhnm
i ptOwaMp tournament of the Women's East
; <m Golf Association, to be held This roar
'over •he links of the Huntingdon Valley
I Country Club, at Noble, ivnn.. on June s,
<*, H and 11. More than ordinary Interest
, wi'l he centred in this tournament, for the
re.isoi. that it will be extended over
; peventy-two liol^s of medal play. The wln
r.er of the competition will lv» known as
■ the champion woman golfer of the East
i and her name will be engraved on the r?
| .^ooiation cup. which will be held for tha
i \ear by tho club from which the winner
| shall have entered. Th* winner will re-
I cive » gold medal out right, while those
finishes second and third will get silver
■ad bronze medals, respectively.
On the morning of Wednesday. June X,
the first en-hole round of the cham
j pionship will be played. Side fixtures are
; to claim attention each afternoon, and the
one on the Brat day will be ■ driving con
test, the longest drive to count. On Thuro
! d;iy morning i ... MOOBd championship
' eigliteen-hole round will be run off, fol
1 lowed by an eichteen-hole modal play
handicap In the afternoon. The same pro
gramme? is scheduled for Friday and Sat
urday.
("ontestants will be paired each day by
tho executive committee, and all tries
will be subie.n tO the approval of that
body. Entries for the special events will I>-^
open only to contestants who tak<^ part in
the championship proper. In the women's
l'a«=t»rn t'-xirnarrent l.iFt year, held over
the links of the Battaarol Golf Club, the
COQdiUoCM called for th!rty-s=lx holes medal
play.
The .nnriual meeting of the association
has been set for Thursday, June ?, at 2:30
o'clock In the nfternoon at Jhe Huntingdon
Valley Country Club. Each member of
this association Is entitled to be represent
<,i by one votlnc delegate duly authorized
by the club <i« tary.
When th« Eastern women met at Bal
tosn ; last spring they voted [or this
change in playing conditions, but rtßCa
th< n a good many of the timid on*s have
expressed tlie b«llef that seventy-two holes
of medal play will be entirely too trying
on the nerves. '.',".•.• this proves to be
thn ,\ise or not will probably be thrashed
out to their satisfaction In the coming tour
nan.- •
At the Nassau Country Club the April
handicap has narrowed down to the ■emt
tinnl round, wl.irh 111 be played on Sat
urday. In th* recent weekly handicap
acr.iMist t*>eV Henry Capo won handily by
iir>ishinc 2 up. His next nearest opponent
was ITerl*»rt L. Pratt, the pn •!• nt of the
c\\>h, who BsWMd all square. Winners
in the second round matches In th* month
ly oami titlun were .'. 11. C T.ippa.n, who
b.:it Harvey lfnnSock 3 up nnd 1 to play;
\V. 11. lvii rs. who beat a. BaaMsor 1 up.
and C I>miTiln«r. who drf«-ated W. A. Enpo
ni.'in. 4 up and ." to play.
It has been stated that to secure, the
■crvtoM of Rolm rt S. Simpson, for two
ftmxu the ptxkfcfatassj at th*» rv.Tie Koood
«'ii;i> 'if Milwaukee, the KcaWMha dab made
.■in off« r 1.-irir* r than atiythlne yet given
t., ■ professional In this country. The
amount li.ts not bren disclosed, but It Is
•>:rderf=t<.'>d that 11 Is considerably in cxr^s?
of the Mlsjftai which either Will'<- Ander
son or T'-m Vardnn received while con
nected with the Onw«ntsia club. Simpson
Is a foiiiwi Western open champion.
ELEPHANT HAIR AS A CHARM
Ket^hrl to Wear Band on Wrist in His
Bout with Langford.
When Stanley Ketrhel enters the riru;
tomorrow nicht in rtiila.ielphla with Ban
I«Tncfi'i(l !,•• will war on his wrist a tiny
hand of rlo;i!iant hair.
The pru d lurk charm was presented to
ri in !■> BAsfßf DXChW BIMIMJU, the Afri
can Jinntor an 1 miowt. The nalivo Afri
cans <»>nsi.lfr a h:«ir rroa tho tail of an
♦ l*l»hnnt a Mite cliarm :m:iiii^t harm.
Aqueduct Summaries
\vr.ATni:n CUBAK; track hbavy.
', TOST RACE. . • ir.e; f r dm >ar ..l.Js ari ■pward MM ad<lei. Six and a half furlongs.
Start good. v\ on drrrtac: I '•»'<■• *-asily. '1 in..'. IM%. Winner, I. m by Kilmarni»k -
X;: !• tt. < •»: •r. W. <\ l-aly.
1' -' 1 — — Bettinr ,
Hona I' v- si '« '. "» *tr. Tin. Jockey. « >,. on High. Close riarf. Show
Kill-, rat.ki" 3 ION 1 1 l 1% 1': -' I" ltiitw.il .7 2 1 7 2 12 —
Dolly Bvttmaa... 1 ]<'.« :i :: H ;: 1" l:" Ottttai .. 4 .*■ ii 1 1 > 111 —
Hat Jl»«tcrpm. . . :: MB - "J l i P -"■ .'( I M.-raM»... 2 ft 2 tH 2ft —
smtri yti< nir BbM wn f"r Kllheemakla\ »!l'h. after forclnjr th» par* hung on with
bulldog tenacity. 1>..1, BaH man. .rr last V a j.<.., r tart, headed Kllllrt-ranlrUi Inside last i<li
: ■ but !.u::g sUchtljr In < !<'si"K htii'l*s. Tat iia^t'TS-in had speed an.l the ra<> should
; 1i- liik. .
SECOND RACE Rtttlas;; f.>r ti.ni.Un two-year-olds; MM added. Four an<l a half furl.
Bjoad Won easily: pHes sama, Tin*. 9-JSt. Winner, v. c, hy Plaudit— Yank*« K'.»te r
OWSJSr, Urn T. \\ :l!«-ii. Jr.
• '••>' i n*ttlng
Hnrpe. }■••>. Wt. St. It '« Btr. Fin. Jockey. 0,, High <nosp Place Show
.\>:.»am . r i ■."■"• I is i» I 'j i« CM ....t>s tt^i 4r> v —
1 ickaniony 2 '.'" .'f "' 2* -• - ■ Bensrhotea ♦! M 7 t-2 ©_,•;
M*n 1 i 7 1<»» i ::■■ ;t'i ■»• :{u I.an«;in.... n» 2<> 2«» »> %
l.li.ta . . i I'M 1 r.'4 .*. IH 4' Pai _•• 40 40 i- S
iii 1 1 ... 6 I' •■'• ■ r, *• '• r.» Hutweii .. 5 I I 5 aft 4_
" 1"- v S 7 • >, r.iass in ).-, If m 3
I Ulancha I'ran.ls »• IIS 7 7*77' Muaxrave. .SO M 411 M «
Btare 3 103 4'i * '.■. ■ - V Tapltn . . ft « »i ■• ,
4 IN I ■ I i» I 1".,* 40 i«» HIM .I.*. iA
Agawam rnrr.f »*ay aftT .iiitirg off Piikanir.nj- rather sharply nt laM furlong polo- , latin
nf fi/ul r..:t allowed Pickaninny l.art s]..-.l sai was enrUv BaMai best Merry Lad oatgamed
ra In hard .In c r«r thi:«i raoaey. c.unty « halrman ha.l .i storm) Journey and can do
l« }'.• 1
rTtintD RACE Handicap; f.r •'■•• nar^sMi and upward. $.*i«irt aii.lf.J. 11l r.r!..rt« Start
u..!i <Irl\ in»r ateoa aatsU] TlOkt, 1:15 Winner Ii h. by *>sart .n Eatelte hit
iiwr.ii, IfcWSJIaS J'aik .-. •
I'ettltiK
* '• J* 81l key < >r-n Ml^h Mose.lMa. c Hhow^
•• :* 114 2 !'■ K> -"1 2» !»• M<-«i»-e .0.". •» 74 _ _
I I!!Kht<«iiy .1 It.:, :; I I :* a 3 M—ii»n tl ii« 8 i —
hinic <'.»ait BoreH tha \-u «•. ni,.i. mtttu <-iia:ion K ej t, y Prli <;«! f.^iKht out the finish
»li»i rare rourau*. Pu:,.-.. «,a| moved up •: ngl] ■" last furl-mc; poli. l,ut ap|.eare<J to bane
I JIIM »t..n It l«f>k-l as if 1,.- vn.ul.l 11 . u-*nv. sM«a«) Man nut of h«r .lass,
r<.i RTH KACB THB OTCKMI ITAKES: f«.r law yaat sits; volu*. »l.<««, fVven furlon«s
M«. ,„....!. Woo drirtn,; pu •■-« I in,.-. I ■■"■ Winner. >.. c by lien Mrasxc J-'ie.
IMS. OWUCIt) td 'J»<M Knh'i.
l**»^t , Ht*ttln«f
Bsras Ks W' *- '« s •* Mr-rta Jo " ''-. Open iw,. „*, Piac* Show!
1" I"" 1 - •"• ■ 1' I* 1* 1' l» 11\ Ihikl ...4i I 44 14 J.
|-inik Pui. ell .'{ K.I 4 4 4::- I* |* rmn— I 12 iIT o•• _
'<•■•-" , * '22 - 1 P .44 «' I ..... ft I 445 —
l«;«l>v Mayo 1 !is 1 2' V •-'- 3' 4 Earner . 8 4 4 1 _
l>n UavLtMsaJ "' tt* en.l fi..m tl* :•«»« j.m.o. was .I.ilnc his host to win Frank Pur-
I .-.'l .1....1 I Ml n;>y ai..l rnl^ht bays won .«..i. for ■w«rTta« slightly at last furlong p,,i,
Itusl»m was In Fi*a\t.st r<.!-i m.it .r th* »a.. <;al!e v su\.- .-..ulj not hol3 his s|**J
FIKTII ItA- ! T r i«., v-ar „!!,. | 4 . ,> „ M..1 Four irl a talf furlnn s. Start «.*>d Won
l J' l l.'-' n ,?"'•, l '"' c '"• !: x Time. <• r.. in WTtBMr. o•■ . !•> Srr,»-nt m.ra U..'l Owne"
I* ■ 'it QtMtlfisT
"'"■•„ . '■'• V; • '» % Mr .Kin Jockey Open limt. • lo»« Plar* Bnow^
tiuuk Mullens 4 !■■:• 1 i< ]• \t j> Taplln . 1 )» 5 3 - I•. '
(Mdea Sil.. 1 m It r r 212 1 . 1 <;nrtifr "?J (• 2 7•■ I
I • -■I * 4' ;»■ ■< Hutw.ii - I i» I ".. .-. .1 ft
I ' ......I 55 4 .:>• ;i'» 414 1 434 3 Mi.-hmw - 2<l , a „ «
■fasrtfl -:■ • • I MB :. ■ ■ ■ I r,,,u ... it M I 3 7 li,
Prank Mur-ns esjmH v. Ua tap In Him furlonc, and. arhlla iiri« , last^,: long en..uth
i. artfl b] a tafa mar»>a «. i ran nwsnly. Imt la i«rs t,, Improve. ltak- under tim
• hl|» at the ell>ow. nia.l^ up some K'">-Ti.l »mu^» iim
M.VIII RACH l.i MMJI t1... NtMMi; »4'»» ad.l.-l Mm furlonns. Start m* Won
driving; BtaC* SMaU Time. 104 \\ lim. r. .h. c. l.y Vot.r TtinsjiSj OWWr] J U Kenm
Bsttlaa
11 '• ' " U! it '• '• Ktr. Fin. J.K-k^v <^.en Hid — Plare.Bhuw^
Buffrafisi * KM •.• i> I 1I 1 l'» 1" ii.itvi.il . . i: 4 3 3ft I<T :
loba l(.ai.i..n 3 '"' r. .1. '» '.' »' Munffiav* . 4 4 111 .'» I 1 3
Tl. »:■■<► ■ 5«8 * v * "' I 1 3" 1 i.t\> ... 20 3» IP 7 6.,
Touit* Hells ■ * '".■■ ' •-- I* 4t4 t 4. |.-,, x [ 1 1 a Jj
M Ossßkea H in:. •i ■> ..•» 1. ;, «j| a ss « > 3 j' 1
Shawn-* - »' l'> 3 a 4' 4' 31 <;• ',•!.!. .30 1... m 10
'•rnatua Tk IM I 7 7 7 . • Warren .4O f-> 4i» 1«. 4
BUiyii 1 ■■ " k b H h ll.*an 2o M M» || t |
Suffra r lst. under »tr,.nr handling. u.t. 1 j,,»t ImbJ enough. John Ileardon MM iunnln«
ea «ii muuiJ b»v« »un In . few 11.01 mi:, Otbera a poor lot.
AMTRir.W lEAOIE C.AMKS TO-PAT.
New Yor!i nt n«.liln»lon
H ((k |on at Plitlmlelpnla.
l»r»rolt at !*t. I. out*.
< hWago at fieTeland.
RES! ITS OF «.AMKS VKSTERDAV.
\ PI , V..rk. ."»: W»<>hlns;toß. 2.
riilladrlphln. 4; "* l ."" 1 2 i ,
fhir-xtn ll rl*veland. 0.
M |,'mK ••: Detroit. * (11 InnlngsV
UM \n l.K.\«;iK ST\M»ING
\y l. v.v.\ W. 1.. P.c.
New York ♦ i I»o«1on 4 5 -444
i ».".,,, ' .i 3 ..•.?.% (1.-, eland ... 4 5 444
Iliil.-ideli.hla « 4 «° 4l l ;vr liln « 1011 3 6 .333
St. 1.0ui«... 3 2 CCfl( hlrago 2 4 .833
PROTEST ON AUTO BILL
Fees "Exorbitant and Unjust,"
Say Long Island Motorists.
At a meeting of the law and lr>Rlslatl"n
•omrr.ittee of the liOng Island Automobile
Clab, Of which Herbert O. Andrews Is
chairman, last evening, a resolution was
presented and signed hy Al'.en C. Alder
man, protesting again.M certain clauses of
the Cattaa automobile bill, which has
jessed the Assembly and Is now t.efore the
Senate Committee on Intf-rnal Affairs. The
lOOOlatloa appoawj the taxation of automo
]>i'c-<. ay pri>r"osed by the Callsn measure,
and tho regulation of speed. Copies will he
lirei-ontfd to the Senate committee and to
Governor Hughes by Mr. Andrews, who
will po to Albany to-day. The resolution
follows:
Reoolvod, That the motorists of Brooklyn
and !<<>tiK Inland m tna.ss jneetitiK asscm
bl»il to-day do noroby most emphatically
protest _- -: . i ; : i - : any provision In the *<tat
utes which shall <lisrrlminatp against mo
torists as a class using the highway* with
out taxing any other users of the high
way to a proportion of the amount; and
that •■.- proposed In the ("iillan bill are
exhorl'itant. unjust and illegal, and if per
mitted in the motor vehicle .law will be
seriously dt-trimental to the interests of
the manufacturer and dealers of motor v*-
BidOß, and will operate as a curtailment
of a larßp and growing industry In the
vari'nis states, as well hs In this state, and
in the- loos of thosands of dollars to the
tabortngclasoe ■ in waxes and salarie.
It Is uirther resolved that we do most
emphatically promt against any legisla
tlon which will permit any other, but a
universal speed taw throughout the stat* 1 ;
or which places motorists In the position
of being violators of the law through Ig
norancfl of local ordinances, and that the
only requirement, which should be Imposed
Is that they drive In a careful and prudent
manner at all times, with regard to the
safety of other users of the highway, re
aervil g, howevt-r. to cities of the first class
power and authority to regulate traffic In
closely built up sections where houses are
less ■ an a hundred feet apart.
Tho possibilities of the electric machine
wore never more forcibly demonstrated than
la Urn run of a car from New York to
Philadelphia on one battery charge, and It
BhovM do much to dispel the belief In the
in. nViorcy of the electric for general i<er-
The car making this remarkable run. was
built ly IlaaKij A <"".. the coach buil.lers.
<>f tills ilty. This firm has been engaged In
manufacturing the heavier type of ma
chines, such as th»» brougham and landau
let, tor MN than Fix years, and has
.-?< adtly advaoeai r-y HilHl experimenting
machine of the present, which con
tains all tho essentials of the. perfect car.
DETROIT BEATEN AT END
T. Jones Gets His Nose Broken
by a Hard Line Ball.
St. I/Hills, April 25.— A hit batsman. Bush's
error, a paaaei ball and a sacrifice fly pave
Ft. Louis th*» winning run over Detroit In a
twelve Inning buttle h»»r«* to-day. Th« game
\i;is 'ought on a muddy field, with the tem
perature neir freezing.
Both trams played loo.«ely, and the Ptriiß
plo was marked by heavy hitting and many
errors. A liner from Hartzell's bat in the
r.inth inning broke T. Jones's nose, and he
m carried from the flfld.
The .score follows:
ST. WOCU r>BTROIT.
r It- i>o a * r lb po a (
Stono. If.. « I i l 2|Mclntyr« if l o 5 0 0
WmßmcmJtt 0032 Ojr<u»h, ■«... 0 1 2 3 3
Hoffman. ■ t 2 » 1 0 OlCobb. rf... 1 2 2 0 0
<;ii»,cy. 2h 12 5 6 • ("wra.lb.cf 115 10
HartMi, us I 1 7 3 3 Deleft?. 2b 2 3 2 0 0
Abstain, lb 0 1 11 1 OiMorlarity,3b 0 0 0 2 «
I'fmmltt.rf 112 0 ft T. Jon^», lb 0 1 7 <> 0
rmnr. rf. O 0 0 «> o|Stana«;», c. 0 010 2 O
Ftrphetw. c. 12 « 3 l|\VHl«tt, p. . 0 0 0 2 1
llniKy. p.. 0 1 0 3 o D. Jf>n»s. cf 0 0 1 0 0
-<•!•.« trrr 0 0 0 6 • rarn^ll. p. . 0 0 1 2 1
tcriw .... 0 <• ii " I
\\ .)■] :«lt. p <» l 0 g 0|
Totals... 61038 1» 6j TotalP ft *Jto 12 4
•Batted for rifmmltt in ninth Inning tßattM
for rtall*-y In ninth Inriln*. iT«o out when win
i.ln* run was r< or^fi
M. l-oulo .02000000300 14
Detroit ooooi 30 1 000 <>— .*.
Two-las* hits [>*!*>hanty <2>, r>»jnmttf. lirigK*.
Hr.<-riPr* hit! - Wallnc. Rush, Sacriflre fly — Ah
t»-l 11 . l>-^ilil« i>ia>(« — Stephens and Abstain: Wll
|ptt. Hu>h ami 3'-nm Passed hall-StanaKC
*»olen base Cohb Hit by rlt.-r^.i hall -Hy
Parnell. 1 <H..fTman». Wild pitch- Halley. First
U*!"> m hull* off Bailey. •">. off \Va<Well. 2 oft
\Vill»>tt. .'.. oil rarmMl. 1. Ptruck out By Bailey
1. t, v Wad.Ull. 1; by Willett. 6; by Farn*-!!. 1.
GIANTS REAL GINGERY
End Hopes of Brooklyn with a
Fast Triple Play.
BRIDWELL TO THE RESCUE
Starts Scoring with a Timely
Two-Bagger-Rucker Weak
ens at End.
A triple play by the Giants marked the
climax of a brilliantly played gams with
Brooklyn on the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon, which ended in a victory for
New York by a «core of . 3 to 1. Thre-^
double plays also added to the excitement
during the «<trujr«rle, two of which were
credited to the Giant*. Although the Su
perbns found WIIH for "even hits, fast
playing In the field by McGraw'n nine shut
them off from scoring more than one run.
The lone, tally was mad«» In th* eighth,
when Tony Smith walked arvd Burch sent
him home with a three-base drive to right
Reid.
Dark clouds hung over the. fle'.d and rain
threatened to Interrupt the gam* at any
minute. It looked as though the first cam
which scorrd would win aft*r five Innings
had been played without a man from either
side crossing the plate. Matters were there
fore critical in the sixth Inning when Burch
op^n*»ri for Brooklyn by dropping a single
over third base. Wheat sacrificed, but
Meyers' a throw pulled M«rkl* off first and
the runner was safe. Hummel stepped up
to the bat, and a run which might prove
th» winning tally seemed certain, as there
were tr.-ot r .-o men on bases and none out.
Then cam*, the sizzling triple play. Hum
mell smashed a sharp grounder to Brld
well and Wheat was easily forced out at
second when Brldwell threw to Doyle. The
last named lined the ball to Merkl* and
caught Hummel at first on a close decision.
Merkl*. with lightning rapidity, then shot
th* ball over to Devlin, and Burch, who
hn^ advanced a base, was caught off the
hag. Burch started for th« plate, but
Meyers was waiting for him with the ball
In his hand on Devlin's throw, and the
Inning was over.
Hardly less spectacular was Murray's
throw to the plate in the second Inning.
Daubert nearly went the circuit when he
hit to centrefteid. but Seymour fielded the
ball In time to hold htm on third. H. Smith
followed with a long fly to Murray. The
latter pulled the ball down and caught
Daubert at the plate with a perfect throw
to Meyers. Smith hit Into another double
play In th© seventh Inning when h« ground
ed to Wlltse, forcing Daubert. who had
be«»n passed, at second, and was caught
himself, Doyle to Merkle.
The Giant* had a little trouble with
Rucker during the early stages of the
game, and were able to cull only two scat
tered singles in six Innings. But they
found their batting eyes at last and near
ly knocked the clever pitcher out of the
box with a total of six hits In the last
two Innings.
Dayta opened the seventh with a single,
Murray walked and Seymour fouled Ml
to Bergen The responsibility of winning
the game fell on the shoulders of Brldwell
and he showed that ho waa equal to the
call. It was the first good opportunity
which the Giants had had to «core, and
BlMw»ll lined out a two-base hit to left
field, scoring Doyle. Devlin grounded to
McMillan, nnd the later threw to th«* plate
and caught Murray. I>evlln meanvhil?
had turned firpt base and Brldwe '< I h<l
gone to third, when Bergen made a wild
heave to cat^h Devlin off first and the ball
went over Dauberfs head to the right field
grandstand. H. Smith got after the ball
and relayed it to Daubert. Bridwell was
able to i«core, but Devltn, who tried to
squeeze home on the play, was caught at
the plate
The lower end of the New York batting
order distinguished itself again, when both
Merkto and Meyrrs opened the eighth In
ning with singles. Wilts* sacrificed and
advanced both runners. McGraw mad© a
significant move and put Snodgrass In to
bat for Devore. The shift was a wise on*,
for Snodgrass singled over second base,
and scored Merkle. Doyle popped up an
easy foul to Daubert for the second out,
but Murray beat out a bunt which he
laid down along the third bai>e line and
filled the- bases. It looked as though some
heavy scoring would be done, but Seymour
sent an easy grounder to Tony Smith and
was thrown out at first, retiring the side.
The score follows:
NEW YORK. I BROOKLYN.
r lb po a "I r lb po a •
l>*vor*. If. O 1 0 0 OjTSmlth. 3b 1 0 0 1 0
'."-'norUrass 0 1 0 <> 0 ( Hurch. rf . . 0 3 1 0 0
Backer, if. 0 0 l 0 Oj wheat, If . . 0 1 10 0
D •-■>•!*. 2b. 1 12 4 o|Humm*l. 2t> 0 0 3 3 0
Murray, rf 0 2 2 I O|l>»ub«rt. lb O 1 10 2 0
Bejmoi.cf 0 0 0 0 0 1 H. Smith, rf 0 0 S 1 0
HrMwell.sa 115 1 OJMrMlltan.ps 0 115 0
l>*\lln. 3b. 0 0 0 ft o|F*>nren. c-. 0 1 ft 2 1
Mrrkle. lb 1 10 2 0 Kucker. p.. 0 0 0 2 0
Myers, c. 0 1 - 1 1
WOtS*. p.. 0 0 0 2 0
Total*. . 8 82718 l| Totals 1724 19 1
•Batted for I>evore In the eighth inning.
New York 00000021 x —
Brooklyn 0 0000001 O—X0 — X
Two- baa* hit — Brldwell. Three-base hit» —
Daubert, Burch. Sacrifice hits — Wheat.
Wtltae. Left on — Brooklyn, »5 New
York. 4. First bane on errors — Brooklyn. 1.
I>oubl^ plays — Murray and Myers; Hummel
nnd Daubert; Wilts*. l>o>le and Merkle. Mc-
Millan. Bergen. H. Smith. Daubert and Ber
gen. Triple play— Brldwell. Doyle, Merkle.
Derlta «id Mr*ra Struck out —By Rucker. 2;
I'y Wilts*, 3. Basra on balls — Oft Rurker. X:
off Wilts*. 4 Umpires— M*ssr». Klem and
Kane. Tim- — 1:3.'..
PLAY TO A TIE IN RAIN
Phillies and Doves Splash
Around in Mud for Nothing.
Philadelphia. April 25. -The Boston and
Philadelphia clubs of the National league,
played a tie game of nine Innings to-day,
which was stopped by darkness, the score
being 5 to 5.
The start of play waa delayed forty-five
minutes, and It rained almost continuously
from the second inning on. but Rigler, the
umpire. k»'i t the teams in action exr.-pt
during th»> seventh Inning, when play was
suspended for twenty minutes. Th«» gnme
wm played In mud anl w.is largely n farce.
The More follows:
BOSTON. PHIUAnKI^HIA.
rlbpoae, r lb f«> a c
M"rin. If. I 1 4 W O Tit. in rf . 1 3 » ti 0
folllns. rf 0 1 Jl »j n«t*s. If . . .21200
Be. k. rf. 1 II 0 OlOrant. :ib . o 2 3 2 0
fhean. 2b. 1 3 1 1 i»,M.,*e». <f . . 0 2 2 0 0
M»-riog. at) 0 i •> i 1 1 Ward. 1h... O 010 o 1
9mmwmi.m 1 '» 2 1 llKnab*. 2b . 0 0 a 2 «>
Murt*ll. 11l 0 2 .'. II Oilwlan. »•. 0 0 1 So
• Irnhiim. >• 0 O » 3 Ojlxxiln. c... 1 1 « 2 <>
Hr..»n. p. 0 01 2 OM.irrn. p . . 0 0 1 0 1
Mattern. |ii) 0 <► 1 0 Sh«-ttl««r. p. O 0 « 0 0
■OMSJSJ .1 1 V 0 O|t\V«lih .... 0 0 0 0 0
tMclH>n<tii|h 110 0 U
Total* ft 11 27 10 2 Totals . . .~6 10 27 9 ~t\
•Batted fur Drown In »»vrnth Inning •,■•-, ',
r»>r .•'. . i-ri In »'\-:->. Innluff. :'(..•-.,: f>>r >.•,..
in ninth Innlnn
• i*»'<>n . i 0 0 0 0 12 1 o— -.
I I.lU.lelpt.la 200010002-V
Two bam hit* Heck. Mj«r.-, Do»tn Titus
» '"" run Peck. lilt*— Oß Brown ft In II I,
imijrs. off Matt*m, 4 In 3 Innings, off M->rm •«
In i lrtnln«». <>IT (Ihettlsr Bln 2 Innings Sa^rl
fir* hit War.l «... rlflcr lt« -i * .^nry Stolon
i*«e»-Moran. Knat* I^-ft on ■••««- Bost , n
10; I'hlls.lelKhla IV nrst I,- on ball*- Off
nrown. t; ofT Mor-n. 4. oR Shettlrr. I. Kir.t
l«ss on »rr..r. I'hlladelphla. I. lilt by pitcher
Hy M..t.r» tfollln*) Sim, km* Us Brown I
In Mur-n. >» l.y Khettler. 1. b> Mattrrn ' ••'
Tim.- I ■ I null.* Itlgtrr an.l Km»llr
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
New no.if.n.l. 4. l.\nn. 1.
LswalL '.'; l.awien.r. i
Wi.rc«-«trr, D Urcrktcn. 3
Maverhiii. l»; Fall Hlv»r 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Louisville 3; T-.i. ■,!,«*.
Inillanapttlla. A. «>»lumbu«. 4
• Paul, i. KMMM t'lty, o
llaßrhitll, Polo Grounds. Today 4 •• M —
viiaiiu vi. Uieukl»a. A«mlMt«a 60*.
NEWARK LEADS LEAGUE
Ninth Inning Rally Brings Vie- |
tory to McGinnity's Indiana.
—
EASTERN LKAGI!R GAMER TO DAT.
M..ofre«l at Newark.
BnffaU a» Jersey (»!
Toronto *i Baltimore.
R/>rhe«Ker at ProTld*nre.
RE'Hri.TH or fiAMr"."* Yr«*Tr.Rl»\\
Newark. 1: Montreal, 2.
Baltimore. •; Toronto, I.
Rot-heater. 4: IVnvldenre. «
Buffalo. 4: Jersey < Ity. 4 'II Inning; dark).
EASTER* i.ea<;i:e »t.a.vdi><;.
W. I- p< wT. i.. rr
Newark . 4 « ■**"> Bnffa-lo .... 2 2 MO
I Montreal . t i .600 Provld*ne*. * I 4«0
Baltimore.. » t .««• BorhMfr. . . 3 .400
Toronto... ■ t . •SO .lerM-T « Ify. I S !V»
Joe McOlnnlty's Indians defeated th*
Montreal team In the opening game of
their *erlen at Newark yesterday, and are
now In fir«t PbwM In the Eastern League
r<nnar.t rae>-\ Newark won th* game in i
Rlfl ninth inning-. With the srore 2 to 1
against them, the Indians started a bat
ting rally, which, with an error by Nat
tress, resulted In two runs. The score fol
lows
NEWARK MONTREAL.
r lb po » •) r lb po » •
Meyers, rf 0 2 1 0 O|Nattr»*s. ■ I 0 • » 2
K»lly. If .. 0 1 1 0 o;Ma<Me n . If. 1 10 <» •
Prhlafly. 2b 12 8 8 0 T*a*er. 3b. 0 1 3 4 0
Ottman.cf 0 2 2 O rtlrocoran. rf 0 2 1 0 0
Louden, sa O rt 3 4 0; KomnK-rs.cf 0 0 10 0
E.ZlnVn.3b 110 2 0 ''™-hl!l. lb. 0 0 » 0 0
Alfer lb. 0 015 0 f, PmUh. 2b. .•> 2 4 2 "
Crisp, c .. 0 1 2 2 oißrl«i»*a. c. 0 0 1 I 0
Parkins. pO 0 0 5 0 Winters, p. «> 0 1 4 0
•Gsnley ..1 10 0 0 Ke«.f«. p. . . 0 0 0 0 «
tHearn* .00000! JJones 0 0 0 0 0
_ — .
Totals... 31027 11 0! Totals ... 2 «|23 11 2
•Batted far Alirer In ninth lr.ntn*. tßatt»rl far
rsrklrs In ninth lr.nmg. JBatted for Winder* In
eljihrh Inning. |Ono out when winning run was
■cored.
Newark 1 0 0 0 0 0 • O 2—3
Montreal 0 0 0 • • • 0 rt 2-2
Two-bus- hits — T»asrr. Corcoran. M*y*r. «rn<-« '
out By Parkins. 2: by Winter, 5. by Keefo. 1
Puses on balls— Off Parkins. 2. oft Wlnt*r. 1
Doubts play— Louden. EchlaSy and A!|«r. Flit
by pitched ball — By Parkins. 1. by Winters. ).
lilts — off Winters. 7ln 7 Innings. I>eft on hiM !
- Newark. 9; Montreal. 4 Umpires— Byron and
Halllcan.
JERSEY CITY, 4; BUFALLO, 4.
Jersey City and Buffalo playe<l an eleven
Inning tie at West Side Park yesterday, th*
■core. being 4 to 4 when the game was
called on account of <iarkne*s. With two
out in the ninth Inning, Hannlfan got horn*
from second on a passed ball and tied the
score for the Jersey City team. No other
tariffs were mad* after that.
Th* pitching staff of Jersey City will he
strengthened this week by the addition of
Barclay, who played with Atlanta, which
won the Southern Association championship
last year, and by Camnltz and Humphrey",
of th* Plttshurgr*. who have been loane.l
by Manager Dreyfuss.
The score follows :
JERSEY CITT. BUFTAI/>.
rlbpoa*. rls>poa.*
Clements.lf 0 0 1 0 rt Kenllna. rf. 0 1 3 0 rt
Mo*ll#r. cf 1 2 2 0 0 p-htrm. cf. 2 0 4 O O
Ilanford. rf 1 1 3 rt 0, White. If.. 1 1 2 rt 0
I»u<ly. 2b. 1 3 1 » 0 Brain. 3b. . 1 0 1 1 0
F>mnnr!.3b 0 2 12 1 Starr, ss. . . 0 1 4 ■ »
Merrltr lb O 020 0 0; Johnson, lb 0 114 0 0
Hun fan •« 114 3 1 ; East. 2b... 0 0 1 3 0
Crist, c... 0 0 1 1 0 SlcAltlsteT.e 0 0 4 3 0
Manser, p. 0 0 0 5 0 Kissinger p 0 0 0 2 1
Ferry, p. . 0 0 0 2 0
•Mlll'lran .00000
Totals... 4 »33 21 2, Totals ... 4 453 IT 1
•Batted for Manser In ninth tnnlna-. Gam*
<all*<l. darkness.
Buffalo 1 003000000 o—4
JMOSV City 0 1 10 100010 O— 4
rifiro hit M*rrltt. ?».ilen bos**'- ?chlrm.
T.rij'Jv rlanfor.l, Johnson. Moell'r. Henlln<». First
base (»n *rrr.rs Jersey city, I. I«uffal<\ 2. Straclt
nsjt By Ihnwr, 1. by Kl«sln«t*r. 3. Pas** on
balls— Oft Manser, 3; off Ferry 1; off Kissinger.
1. Double play— Ferry. Hannlfan ar. 1 IWrttt.
Passed balls -Sp«hr. 1; McAllister. 1. Hit* «>rr
Miwr, 4 In I* Innings. Left on bases Jersey
City. 5; Buffalo. 2. t*n-.plr»»- Ftnn*ran an i
Hurst.
BALTIMORE. 8: TORONTO. 1.
At Baltimore-- R. 11. E.
Raltimore ..110001 50 x— *• & 1
Toronto ...lrt 000000 o—l 4 3
Hatterle»— Donnelly ar.l Bj«rs. M-Olr.ley
<IormI«y antl Vanderrrtft. Tmplrej. — Kelly and
Boyle.
■
ST. LOUIS (N. L.), 8: CINCINNATI, 3.
Cincinnati. April 2.".. — Failure of Cincin
nati pitchers to find the plate In the early
Inning was largely responsible to-day for i
a St. Louis victory by the penre, of I to X
Pachman pitched a fair game for th» home :
team until the sixth Inning. Then the locals
made a series of hits. The score follows:
FT. LOUIS. I CINCINNATI
r lbpo 4 • r IN po a •
Hu(Ortns.2b 2 o 3 3 O;B>.«rher. If. I 1 10 0,
Ellis. 1f... 2 12 0 O|l»b*rt. 3b. . 0 i 3 3 I
1 Oakes. cf. 1 2 4 O rt!ra?k*rt. lb 0 1 • O 2
rhy.lb 1 010 0 vn '••11, cf 1 0 1 0 «>
E\ans. rf. 1 0 3 0 OiEpan. 2h . . 0 0 1 5 •>
Pr««'haa. c 0 2 4 1 « ] MrraK rf •> 1 1 0 0
1 Haoser. ss 1 © 0 O o;Down*y. sj 1 I I II
Mowrejr. 8b rt 114 rt McLean, c. '> 2 6 1 Ij
Bachman.p 0 rt 0 8 0 Roth. c. . 0 • 1 I •
Spad*. p.. O 0 0 <■> 0
Co\*l—kl».p O 0 0 2 •!
C-aspar. p. 0 0 0 '• 0
•Miller I 0 0 0 0 j
Totals . . 9 927 11 0 Totals . . S 7 27 14 3
•Batted for Coveleskl* tn eighth tnnln«.
St. Louts 50400020 0— •
Cincinnati .00000310 ft— 3
Two-base hits — Br^snahan. Mfiwr»y, B*sch*r.
l>own*y Hits — Off Spade. 4in 2 1-3 Inning!!,
oft Covel'skie. 2 In •"• 2-3 Inning. of? Cas
par. none In one Innina; rifle* hits- —
Konetchy i^i. Pa»lc*rt. Stolen bases---
K^n»fhy, Hau»»-r Double play — Lob*rt to
Downey. I^ft on bases — St. fowls. 7; «Unrip
tiatt. »t Bases on ball.* — Off Spade, 3. oil
Coveleskle, 6; oft Birhman. 9 Hit by pitcher
—By t.aspnr (Konetchy>. Struck out- -By Ch>
v*l*skl*. 4. by Oaspar. 1: by Ba<*hmf»n, :».
Wild pitches— Bachman. Oaspar. Time 2 I*.
— O'Pay and Br*nnan.
CHICAGO (A. L.). 2: CLEVELAND. 0.
Cleveland. April Chicago defeated
Cleveland by a score of 2 to I to-day. DM*
per helm? outpttched by Smith: Cleveland
made only one hit off Smith after the
first Inning. Onndll's hatting was the feat
ure of the contest. The score follows:
CHICAGO. ] fLEVELA.N'D.
r Ibpo a «| r lb po a *
Hahn. rf . 0 O 1 •> olKme<er. If 0 O 5 0 0
Z*U»r. 2b. 1 I 2 1 0 nradley. ,1h O 0 3 0 0
Oan.lll. IN O 312 o 0 Turner. 2b. 0 I O 1 1
Collins, if. 1110 0 Ijij.,t#. !!. . 0 1 TOO
Parent. If. O o 1 0 0 1... r 1. rf. . . <» ■> 0 <• 0
f*urt«U. 3b O 2 1 2 0 n*mls. c .. •• 1 4 2 0
irikb'e. ss 0 0 2 7 1 m ham. rf. f» O 3 <> 0
Payne, c. 0 2 7 2 O Hall. ss. .. . O » 4 1 0
Smith, p. . 0 0 0 5 <» Hera-er. p . ft O O 2 ♦»
l Fai.ferly. c. <> ♦> 1 •> •)
M.hols. ss. O •> O rt rt
' *i',ran»r . . o .» • •> 0
tStovall .. . O • O 0 •
! tciarke ..,,<,>..
Total*.. 2 927 17 l] Totals ... 0 Sal 7 ',
•Ran for Hemls in th» eighth Inning tHrtM
fT Hall In th« eluhth Innlr.ic (Batted f..r
H«rKer In th« ninth Inning
<Tilcn«,) . •. o i> 0 0 1 1 •> 2
*I*v»-lurKl ..... O 0 o 0 l> 0 0 0 0- -0
Two < N»se Mt«- .; : in,! A ColHlla »S).-Hflc«
hits — !Vrs:er Parent. Smith I^-ut.l* i'««y
ZeM.r HlH.kburn* an,! Han. lll First N»s» on
Kills OfT IVrn^r. .1; off Hmlth. . rtruik .»ut -
liv ■•Msr. •»; by Smith, rt (>u»s*.! b«l! It.mis
First bn«e n »rror» Cl^vplan.J. 1: t'hlcaica I.
l^ft on lm*>-* 4'leTelm.l 4 t~-.lisiKi>, 4. Time-
IMS, rmplrc*- Kerln an I Sh*r:Jan.
AUTOMOBILES
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STARTLING REDUCTIONS
Tb*a«« cars n ays a;: t>**n overhauled ant
ars lit for good BSValii Am >ng th.»»« re«U»
for PROMPT DELIVERY ir« • number 3
I IMN> Chaln.ers. >>l.l«. Hul.-ks. ■•:•.. Packard ■
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ATTRAtTIVB MOTOR ilelK-r> wag f.r
lon.l* up to 12tK> lb; wlr* cay*, big- capacity;
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THE TURF.
Racing at Aqueduct
K«rr» |»ar — »'lr»l Kara M ?:*«> I". M.
Bl~^Ul ■*■ « tmlna.wtth l-arl rur» U*v« t. 3»th
t^t. losrt a m . i'j-:-«. 1 .•<>. 1 ■:■!•» j». m. v*, kui
buA AY«. U;^^ Aft.. ;*^ l.tf^l 30k 2. ill l\ U.
Score Four Runs as a Starter
Against the Senators.
THREE HITS BY KNIGHT
i Utility Inflelder Drives in Tw 0 Q «
the Five Runs Scored by
New York.
Washington, April M. -The x«nv ton
Yankees scored four runs tn the a~|
!nn!n« of the game wtth W*shtitftn« lam
to-day, which turned out to be a wf^TS
commandlns lead. Try as t!»ey would, c
Senator* could not overcome It. tad tfea
final score read J to X
Gardner and Foster w»r» unable t« raft*
the» regular place. In the. field *.-..- •;.]
York, so Laport* played at MHM and ]■,»
Knight at short, as ih-y <iUi on gaturta/
The former was eonspffjotj* and covered
lot of ground, making r.ve assist* anil t^
putoutff. Knight did not hay- ,_
chances, bat h*» accepted 'he v-> tijt
came his way without an error and <tnj»,
out three hits, two of whir-.-. rountel i,
the scoring. As • na:t»r of fart, ;;,
Yankees plared a clean. fast, error: •*»
win' from *n«i to »nd. and this In spit* «♦
a somewhat so^gy diamond.
U'arhop starred the game. Nit pltcr.ej
only three Innings. He was a bit unsteady
In the thiM. when the Senators K«Mi t««
runs, no that Staii:- . ner.t Er.tr'e out ro
bat for him In the fourth and ca!:«d C 3
Q'llnn to pitch 'he same out. wh!ch he <))4
In masterly fashion, holding the Senator*
to four scattered hits. Oberltn. a new mas,
was In Ibl box for TVaahln^ton. and Us
pitched a rood rarnc afr«>r the first tnateg:
That Innlnjf, however, proved fatal to t&a)
chances of the home !i>ra.
The four runs came ahnut In th!» wiy:
Hemphlll watted patiently an.l dr»w a ban
on balls, but was forced at second by Wat
ter. On the M and run play Chase sta*>4
over second and Wolter reached thirl El
berf^ld ml»?»-l Mil in's throw to catch hla,
so that Wolter scored and <"h«s» advancai
to third. Cree. th<»n dumped nn» In front
of the plate, but chase, after hetns trappa*,
managed to get back to the has*. •>•»
iroln? down to second on the play La
porte then came alona; wtth a claaa
Bitiarl»», scoring Chaso anil Cree. and w^^a
Knight followed with another safe •.-<•,•,
I^aporte raced home. The next two men
were easy outs.
Washington scored two runs in th* tiird
Inning on a base on balls, a r»»-b3fjr»r by
Echaefer. a single by L^'.trelt and a
fielder's choice, but after that the chaar<n
to reach the horn- p!ate w»re few and tar
between. Th' TMbbM adried one nm ta
the same Inning on singles by Cr#» aal
Knight and an error by Me Bride.
The score follows:
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON
r lbpo » ♦ r ib po 1 I
Kcmp'll. rf <» ■> 3 •• •• Milan, -f . I 0 » • I
Wn«»r. rf. 1 1 - '• " ?• nfK-f-r. 2b 1 2 2 1 'I
fT»ai«>. lb. I 1 i:» 1 • 1.-:. ••!•.. X • I t t I
rr»». if... : 2 I •» n V. '■ •Tf»l'!.3h <> 0 •> J 1
Ijiporte. 2h : 1 .-. 3 •> •;<■><■ »r. rf. 0 <) 3 0 >
Knljrhr. ts '» 3 0 2 " frt'auh. !h <> *n 1 ■»
A'i!>rln. .".h «> •> '» J <> >» Pr >. m•> 9 i ; 1
S*«n»T. c » » a OO StTMt, 1 .0241)
Warhop p•► •» 0 0 •' i>r»n:n. p. . 0 0 0 4 •)
pallia, p. . " 0 » 3 0 »• "rooks ... © 1 • 0 •
•Engla ...» .>.»....
1 . —■•--•
Totals. . . 5 827 13 01 Total*. ... 2 IRS I
■■■Mfl §m VMaj B| ftawQ 'rr.;n« -,■•»;
far ONrlln In ninth Inning.
Now Y^rk 4 O 1 0 0 0 « 0 0-5
W"a.«hln|ftnn 0 0 . *> '> •"> 0 0 *-l
Twn-haj« aM- •MaßsOrr ?*r»*t. '"rooks. H8»
■Off Warhnp. 2 In 3 Innlrcs: off Qi!nn. • tat
taftags S*<:rtnc« htt Ac>:!n. Stolen *• ■
Ht-tnrntll. V.01t.-r. I^-ft on r>a.-«-s Wa*hlr«ton.
s; N^w TorJt. *. Flr-t baa" on bA'.lt— OS
♦ >berllr. 4: off Warhop. ."?; off '^uinn. I. Struct
out— By Ohrrlln. 3: by Warhop 2: by .■lisa, I.
T!m»- -1:40. t'mplr»* E^an am! Ev»n3
RED SOX BOW TO ATHLETICS.
Postnn. April Red ?ot =•<!»
thr»>e times as many hits as the Philadel
phia Athletics did t<->-day. but a sertso of
■tiaalavs hy atwjMa iti «rngf»a by
the visitors - •.«» th* la*t*r enough raa»
to win. The final score was 4 to 2, sad It
was Philadelphia's third cnrsf-utlT* rlc
tory. A feature was Lewis's barttna T&O
score follows:
hnuannu ; boston
r lb po a * - Ib p»» •
Harts*!. If. : 0 2 © O IBXMfX 1 •> 3 4 *
Oldrtn«. rf 1 1 4 '» •> Lord. 3t>.... I .ill
rnllinn. 2!> 12 3 4 0 rp-akT 'f. 0 0 3 M
linker. 3h. 0 •> o 4 •> srah!. irv . . 0 313 • •
Davis, lb.. 0 n •>-, ft 0 ;\ ,_• - .■» >• ; i» 2 •
Murphy, rf •> ■> o M 1... rf O l <> » 1
M-Inni«.9«i 111 3 o I.*wh ♦. . 039 o•>
Thomas, c. • © 2 1 « cirr:«n, tOH 11
Atkins, p. OO•► 2 " w •■• p of»o f» •> 3">
• ,on ooo<>9
Hal. p » » • • *
Totals... 4 427 14 " tmom . 2 1227 11 *
•Batte-i for Wood in "t**^ isnin*.
Philadelphia ■• • > > 1 3 0 0 9 •— ♦
Boston 2, •► t> i» •> •» O •> <*->
Tw.wbujß h;'* M ■■ - •-«••■< •:■ \lcm« rsa
—Collins. Hit* .iff w . • -titfajp 3a«
rtfVe hits- Sr»-ak- r. '"arrtgan. Murphy Stotra
!'a.»ii -<*.-»r. :n.-<. Wmgam mrtaal (3 MB ° a
t— »» Phlta»l«'tphl», 4 r.o»tor.. 12 Ftrst fca»«
on rails -Off Atkins. 2. ■ T u--'. 4 F-r N*»
on »>rr • Philadelphia. ! >•-: ■> •":• By w.xxl,
11. by At«!ns. 1. P*«se.i *aU CaiUfM t^«
1 r^l lrr,;ir»« Messrs !'<••" r.rtellr.
ROCHESTER. 4; PROVIDENCE. 0.
At IMkM R H. £
Hester . . (» <> »3 0— »
rrovi>n ,-•» .i) •"> <> » ' ') O--rt I •
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Murray and Ptaffnrfl.
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The ManJarJ for Champ«£n« gu*li»

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924