New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 24, 1912, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 24, 1912, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 April 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-04-24/ed-1/seq-10/>

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I
MEES IN AI LAST
Win First Victory of Season at
Expense of World's Champions.
VAUGHN TAMES J. FRANKLIN
Wolverton Shakes Up His Team,
and Changes Appear to
Work Wonders.
After losing six straight names Harry
Wolverton'a band of Yankees turned on
?he Philadelphia Athletics at American
league Park yesterday afternoon and, out?
play' ng tho world's champions, won their
' ral game of the season by u ?core of 3
to 0. J. Franklin Bak<sr and seven other
Athletics walked the plank In mournful
monotony, mystified by tho baffling 6hoots
and drops of "Big" Jim Vaughan. The BOle
?nd only exception to the absolute rule
of Jim was "Stuffy" Jarle M.lnnl.?, and he
Secured three of the four scattered hits
mad? by the team. Ruben Oldrlng pot the
other hit ?)ne of Mclnnls's drive? was a
trip!?* in the fourth frame, but It went for
nothing:. Oldrlng also worked hla way to
third after his single in the first inning.
but neither had a chance to .score, a?
Vaughn got the two following: batsmen In
??ominai.dlng etylo. Baker struck out on
his first trip to the plate, and never oiire
got the ball out Of the Infleld.
Disgruntled and disgusted at the con
atar.t defeat and poor all around playing
of his team, Harry Wolverton made a
sweet ?r;;; change in the New York line-up
In the quest of better results, which were
fOcTthcomlng at once. "Cory" Do'.an, whose
work at third base had been a thorn In ths
aide ? f every Yankee rooter, was benched
In favor of Colenian. Roy Hartaell WM
el.iftel ,,\er to right Held, and Simmons
covered short atop, while ZllU! ?a? m left
fold In the absence of "Birdie ' ?Tee. Tha
< hanne worked wonders, and the team
played with u dash end v.o that satlsfl? I
the small slieJ crowd.
at third basa was sure death
and bla throwing was fasi
ertaln. Clisse had an ^-asy time, and
wh^ i .1 forced to scool oil In pursuit of
wild l rows ;?? 1:. the flrsi week of play.
H< robbed Melnnls of a sure hit In the
seventh frame by Itno king down a vkloua
drive and nailing his man by iw yards
nt flrsi Simmons, nt shortstop, was ai
eni ?.v, r Hartaell, und played a
good. lam? I loth Simmon
t'oleman n id? hits A high wind swept
??-.t of th* N\ es1 and . I* the judi
? ?? -. ? fllea a matter of diffl
? ? Morgan, who pitched for the Alh
letlc? wa? almost as effective ?>? ?
If? : c ? off to a Lad start, however, and
??ire. hits, 8 tilt batsman, a bam on baila
two Infleld outa cost three rui a, .,
lead which the fanl
? ? ? that Morgen settled down ?nd
d gilt-edged ball Hartzeil singled In
the third Inning and Sinon oi a po
. to left In ?t,.- alxth, b it
ai iron hand.
e Pirunk dl'd nn easy death
r>?? inning, Oldrmg dr"\? a sei? bit to
???nt-? field that Daniel?: ?lmot-? raught
n-i1-". took second on a wild pitch, and
moved alAng when ( olllns died at flr^-i. A
. | plaus? greeted J. FVanklln Baker
if. he strode lo the pla,(\ in ths ba
? ? grandstand Arthur Fiel
.-a?s. Beal? Becker and a few other
?.lants dreamed of certain daya in October,
ghn, however, ha?l no such via?
"ci-s. and ?*?>>. no reapecter of persons. He
allowed 3 Frank.n to foul off the firs!
el -nade him nilp? a terrific 6wlpe at tha
m on? ?' d baraboosled hlmTsompletelJ? on
? h" third, which J. Prenkl n Baker Ignored,
Taken hM In all, Baker had n<Mhtmr on th?
? ' I ' A*' J
Then . ~t<v?-.| ?he Yankee- ,ind er? th?
? . - ? ?.-.. greni big i uni had
. -..c i
h - hit past Bai
< threw the b ?11 ov< r the
? I the
I (tl ' Im k Into left fieid, and Strunk
? into c? n'ie Only Ba ?
making
1 ' ' '.c|, Ill.i I
dropped . hit Into short centre ?nd Daniels
I hird. and when Ches? hit I ?
ti-< h ?es wer?
At this ci
.- ; ? ed ill u d Daniel? trotted over
?he i??? . ? Harii '11 then drove ;i ;
? ? and t'ol? man
promptly aoared to crf-at heights,
and ? - ' volpl back to
.?i.n had worked him for a pasa .and the
wei ' , t ed on e? . G a I nei
howe- er. was i
and died to Mclnnls, unasi ?? I t<
nattered over ? ? i ? tl
the last run of tl i ame.
Tl c n followed ?? gi ' f l " ? ?
?Ai- lonoia pract evei M Tnnls
?? l s triple In th? I
c^'jc-.- the wind siwept the ball nul o( tbe
?. .';..? who foi the
catch thre? t? times
Ifae fce-cjlt fol
M_W v- IK PHIIiADKI.PHM
ebr i , > a < k-.i r
T?"t?'m ,f 3 i i 4 .... Htrunfc, If, . 2".? i 00
* ? ? Hg, rf 4 I. 1 i, O0
??',..-? ? ' ; " ? ? '.- ?. .i, 4 'i ?' i B 'I
r- ? ? ? 8b . 4 .i .. ] ;> o
;jtaiu- . M irpl i rf 4. ?i o
2 001??? ?".'?; 1>; 1 '.
< -? 21, .1. :..'..??? ' e .. | r 1
* . ? c... ; l.e . 1 r i, 4 2 0
i > ? ; ' ; til) 1 HUM >rgan, ?, . -j << Q o S 0
:. 1 ce ,i ,. li ,,
i
..27 " .'? ?-'. |S 1 Totall 32 0 4 24 11 1
.:, r.-i?ng.
'. .c .i i o -, 3
f I . i n .. ?i i, ci a n n ,, ,,
' rai ??-? on error- Philadelphia Thi.?.
" ? M ,?!??, . ? |
mmoni Thomas !..
???se- Vei - ii. 4 Philad? i hla 9
?4 * otl M >?? m, i
I" ' ' ... I Morgan, 1
?Ui . ? i Bj Mot
*i i Wild ?.i. ?i?\ ? , ?
: 4?. umpire?- ? i i. .ughlln
?? v
COLUMBIA TO MEET N. Y. U.
The baseball t, inu of Columbia and tho
>'.\v York University will clash on .South
Fi< id t.n? afternoon. These ancient rivals
?Hv. met annually for more than ten >>-an?,
with victory always going to ths Blue and
"Whit* players, but this year the rivalry Is
*erti?-r than ewr because the University
II? ;s learn is tho strongest In years, and
*lth the Columbia nine In tn? rnldst of a
feeing streak the wear? rs of the Purple *?>
ac excellent chance for revenge Thei
vlll be called at 830 o'clock.
'Baseball Tight in
Three Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE ISAM I?* TO-PAY.
New Va?rk al I'lillndelplila
B??eton nt Broofcljn.
< In. inniali al rilt.burgh.
KESIITS OF (?AMK? IIMUDAY.
Nrw York v?. Philadelphia (?old?
nrnoklyn, '; lto?ton. 0.
I'iitklxirgh, 5: t blcago, ft.
< in. inn.ill. 4; SI. LSBSS, 1.
NATIONAL l.EAIil E STANIUNO.
it. u P.f. ?. i- r.r.
rinriBtiatL 7 I .778 Pittsburgh I 5 .?45
Vea? York. 5 ? .?25 Ht. I?ouls 4 0 .40?
Phlla. 4 ?? ..'?71 i liliiwn?.. ? ?* 5 ?!,?'i
ttoMon 4 I Aoi BawaUym I ? JW
AMERICAN I.EAtilE (,\MFS TODAY.
Philadelphia al New York.
Washington at Ho?ton.
I'etiolt at .-t. I.oul*.
I'lUrago at (leaeland.
Rlsri.T!? OF DAMM IMTEatDAY.
Near York. || Philadelphia. 0.
St l.onla. :?. DetreM, o.
Washington, ?i; llaiaton. I
( ...???. 7; ( leaelnnd. 4.
AMERICAN MU.1K gTANDINO.
Pa. T.. P.? W. I- P.C.
Bestm... ? 2 .714 (Irreland. .*> 4 .55?
( blcago fl a ?*?? ??troit 4 ? .400
Phlla . | ?? .?ISS SB. l?sate.. 4 ? .40?
YVa.irton 4 ..*>.1 New *. ork I ?i .11?
INTERNATIONAL LE V.I I'
ft ?.MKS TO-TiAY.
Toronto st Newark.
Itorlie??ter at .Jersey City.
viontreal nt Pro? ?dm? e
liuffalo al ll-lti>n..re.
ttr.MiTs or games Yi">Ti:ni>\\.
Jeravrj- (it.?-. S : Korheialer, 5.
Venarla, ?i; Toronto, g
Un il? I... f?; naltiiimro, 7.
PrsiHeacB, 10: Montreal. B.
??TANPINI. OF TEAMS.
\r. L. p.c. y\. t.. p.r.
.Irr.r? ( It- 4 1 .800 ProTlilenrc 2 t .."?00
flulTaln . .'? 1 .7">?i Rt,a-he?t?-r I "? .?00
Baltimore i ? .?Ou Toronto I t?t
Newark... I t .500 Mont real I < -30
| McGinnity Pitches Good Ball and
Starts Timely Batting Rally.
Newark defeated Toronto In a Bpwtaculsr
game which opened the aerlea between the
two teams yesterday afternoon at Newark,
'. >? a score of ?'. to ??. The spectacular part
..f tlia ?contest v.,-is the heavj hitting and
the attendant chasing of the fleldera uboul
?liter hl.?li t?ic?-, which the stifT wind blew
oui < f their f*ours< A player would
in one direction, ?rauging the ball when 11
was hit, bul would have i" reverse his
course a couple "f tlmea before he would
finally gather H In.
"Iron Man" Jo? *?'? , unity waa the "big
? ? Ite ' .t: t' ?? ? oi t? it A manag? r ?ie se?
lected himself to pitch, and hs pitfher lie
k? nt the hita ?-o scattered thai Toronto waa
kept In ?-h^.?k After the six11. lnnini Mo
?.linn ly had the visitors at his mercy. Then.
In the seventh, the '"iron Man" started a
.- rally, wr ? lely broughl vlc
t?.T y to hla team
p.?ore was n He .it I all when
M- ? ?mi n > ? ?-' nr singled owr short.
Kirkpatrl? k - ? ? i on second.
and he cam? home on Bernard'] single
The last named look ?-'?" ond, but waa out
a? third a? Vaughn reached the midway,
and scooted t?? ti?- plate ^he?i Beymour
tore off a drivf t.. centra McOinnity s sin?
gle In the fourth also ?-iro\e In two rana
Newark showed a change In its infield.
?Ahicti worked lik?- ? charm. Collins, filling
Bib Fisher*! pla? nd, ?.?.as benched.
Hii.1 Kirk pat r'.-k moved over to second This
ailmrr-i Bobby Vaughn to ?ret Into the game
;?t ?bort, and he playc<3 Lan?? up r^'i
rhe ? ? f IIowb
NEWARK ' 1 I NT"
al i !.. ? ?? a ' u ? r lb iv-. a ?
? ? ? ?..?,.. 1 1 1 0
10 1 3 10
Vaughn, aa 410 2 7 0 Dalton. rf 1" i 0 00
ur.cf 4?'l 1 n" ?".Mara, if. i ?> n . 00
Swaa-l.ia.lb 4 1'J M 0 lordan. lb. 61 i f? (???
in 'f * 2 2 2 n 2 Bradle?. .'?t? 4 o n -j 3 t
i: Z'man.Sb 1 1 ?> : i 1 Uever.U -f .': 13 0 11
. 4 n <> <? 1 0 Holly, 11.. 10 O ? 10
M Ol? ty,p4 1 2 I a " Plac? er. e 1 1 1 C 1 ?1
10 2 17 0
Totals . ,81 6 s irr 17 4 T?tala ?'??? a 10 24 ir. 2
N'ewark. . . ? 1 ? 2 ? ? 2 1 X?0
- ? ? . ?j ?? 1 10100 IV. "
' -?? .vina. W .'i. 21, K.
1, Yaughn, Me? ; nnli ?. Mej era,
I Flacher. .1 .r.".H-i sa rtflci
.... Kirk pa trick. Bacrlflc? fly?E Zlm
(Stolen ' - Be r n ai
1 ..- \\
? ? I ,.?.?? !n!K W ;???.- ..
11 . Shaw. Ha.-e .>n McQIn
? -??? le, 8 Struck oui I
4 Piral bane on errora Sewark, L', Toroni
1 ft ... basea- Sewark, *? Toronto, 10
8hav< nd lo Ian, Tim? -1 1
? ??::?? ?--; Ka
SKEETERS BEST CHAMPIONS
Jersey City Knocks Wilhelm Out
of Box in Fourth Inning.
Jersey Cltj defeated Rochester acaln
yesterday by ? scoi of "? to :.. The home
i.Md ?-?n i??- ba1 ing armoi ? 1 .?.t?"-.?
Wilhelm bo hart] In the fourth Inning thai
? ?ras vnt t?- ti ?? bench. Kleplci \'.?-nt in
the 1 ?a Irllng, but could noi st? ? l
u-Hin Tl.- ?.-.une ??if f'ill of ?rrors.
.- was diiflcull because <-f th??
wind. Il waa VVheeler's muff nt a
t!-. that enabled Rochester to gather tl ree
In Its final Inning, end had Ihe lno;ii
disturbed, fearing that it portended
a winning rally.
The a ore folios
v CITT. U. .?'H?;
ah r lb r"> a? abr lb poa a
1 l!-een. 2'.. 4 3 1 2 .il M Ml an BB 42 2 :'. 1 "
Valer, lb M 8 12 00 fonroy, .1. . .Til 1 o?)
}'nrr<"? * 0 2 0 0 Jo .?:. X ...1 2 H 1
er. If 40 2 1 ?... . ??horn rf , :, 1 :
if 4 1 1 1 ?> 1 ;.. ||v? 11 rf ? 1 I .'
Janv'n. 8b 40 2 0 ?? l w nr : 8b . .'.??2 1 ?> 1
-.-._. naei (011.1 00
4 2 2 t. Riali . 2 1 n 1 2 1
11 I 0 40 Wilhelm, p. 200 fl Ii n
r, :. . 2. 10
B818 27 1 Totali 8i 5 :< 24 l.< .1
teniev ? 1 -, 10 0 :. 0 " " 2 ? S
RotheBter I 1 0 <.<? <> ;: ."?
Two baae hit? M '?'? n (2J Ward, i ? ?
"'li?. 1.1 ?o hlu Rpenrer, A ?1er. lilt., err
'? .1..' n
?? ? . 1. ? ? . Barros 8toU n baa? b Oabori
i? u, . ... 1 ? ... Roa ?-:r. 1 n
uii-l AKl?-r T.'-ft 111 in'- I: ??>. 7. len ?
I ??. 1 Off Keplei J off M
liaie, 7 stru? k out By Kepi >i I; b> al
4 Wll ? pltchea v> lib? Ii 1, M 11.
; ir'- luthrii and T)
______-a
BUFFALO. 9; BALTIMORE, 7.
At M?-:t:i'..<-ire- i: n g
Buffalo 4 10 0 12 1 0 0 I? IS 4
tlmore .. 3 0 0 i ?> '? 0 i 8 ; 10 ?
Batterlei Ifunsel] snd Mil hell Fn k Dygart
H'. ? Y; \ ? I
PROVIDENCE, 10; MONTREAL. 8.
mriAooeo T!. II 1
.0 0 O O O 4 4 '_' a w !? 4
?I ntreal ...? i i ?? i ;; i i ?? s 13 a
Batteries H'.lne and S'jlii;>!:t. \ ?
t< -,. Bai berlcli an-l i:? Ib
Re*
Fat ott.
Y E
??
OLD CROti
3*_J
The Standard ol RYE Whiskey
Guaranteed Pure RYE Whinkey Under Nation
J-_J
al Pure Pood haw Serial NttBtbet 2t6j.
|Hj NOT BLENDED
PwE| NOT ADULTERATED IRWE
ihfctfJ SOLO 0JI? IN OUR SEALED BOTTLES EVERYWHERE I.1?*?**
NEVER SOLD IN BULK ^filfl
IHK LARGES. BOTTLERS Ol OLD-FASHIONED HAND-MADh
SOVH MASH STRAIGHT PURE RV WHI-KEY IS ink WORLD
H. B. KIRK & CO., New York, N. Y.
KENTS CMS BAFFLING
_
Pitches Brooklyn Superbas to
Victory Over Boston Team*
PARCELS OUT FOUR HITS
Thes? Are Not Enough to Help
MiKh in the Scoring of
Any Runs.
Kent, ths Brooklyn pitcher recruited from
the Southern Langue, rhowpei in top form
let WaahlBegton Park yesterday afternoon.
: an?! backed by fine support shut oui
Johnny Klinp and his Boston Bravas in a
one-sided i'..m<>. Th.? score ?was I te 0
Ken! I? t tho Bravai down with four wide?
ly scattered singles, ami was in ?lifflculty
only otic-, when, in ths f?-\enth limit:,?*,
terror? Ly Toi.', y ?. ,i Jerry Downs alloe i
| runnera to perch on second and third I im -
! howling for ? hit t:..t '':>! not cone. Bill
Dehlen watched the game from a box, ea
I he Is serving '"it hli suspension <>f ton ?lavs
for the boul with Cy Hit 1er on ths Polo
la last Baturdey. In Ma absent* tho
?team played a high ordei ol baseball
j A small bul Foi.-rt gathering of 1,508
"tens" f it in th* Windswept stands nn?l
watched the ?ame played under condition!
anything but favorable. Th? blustering
March wlnda swept across tho Qowanua
Canal, making players ami onlookers shiv?
er. Piles that Wi^th hit bard enough to be
nglea were kept up In tho ait
long ? Dough for the Beldera to got them.
The outfielders, however had an easy time
I of Iti "iii- hall dozen fly hail;, were
; In the e,'H..|- gardens all the af"*r
? noon.
! Arthur Devlin, formtr t'nir.l baseman of
| the New York ?.iants, played first bane Cor
; the Braves, an<1 the veteran showed that
! deys aro far from numbero<l.
Like mosl of his mates, he failed to bit
against Kent, but hs ?-?tvorted
around the initial hassock In hla old-tlma
form and dree th? cheers of the crowd
time m: \ a gain.
In tli? absence of Dolly Stark Bert Too
tstop for Brooklyn, and did
hla work well, lila error in the aeventh
frame gave hi? pitcher a little extra work,
but hla three hita counted prominently In
tii. scoring of run?, fi? also accepted
? dlfl ull chances lie th? n?-ld, sti rted
?ci,?- double plaj ..nd m.'ip pUnt man lu ;m
oth? i.
Tyler labored on the mound for six Inn*
Ings, and in those all he vas pounded
foi seven hits. He then retired in favor of
Donnely, who finished ths Kam? In good
fashion 'l ' Bupei hi", wen! oui quietlj
In tin firal frente, but In the second they
scored twic? Daly walked for a atarter,
imt was fcci ?'I al second when Doerns
grounded to Sweenj Dowm aoon atole
second snd romped to tl .r'l "n .t singla by
Took;-. Phelpa mo?.nderoii t<< first basa on
balls, filling lit? bases, an im^ns counted
eKnt wa forcing th- run
o'.e:. Tyler ahowed what a good follow
ha va? by forcing Tooley hom? whei ha
? i Moran I ri erl drove ri fly to
1 Jackson, and the lat throe *">
Kilns caught ' a fm a' tha
plate.
Moran wa5 passed In the fifth Inning and
took third when Daubert singled to right
field, .lake stole second, and when Sweeney
t! reiy wildly to third to cstch Moran nap?
ping the runner scored, a took
third. Northen then doubl? I and Dauber!
talked home
A collection of hits scored I
I runs in the sixth Inning for Brooklyn, and
I more were ot n?"?dert
i ho acore follows
BROOKLYN ? ' ' " ?
ab r It. pi a ? -
i Moran rf ? - ?' ' 1 Oi ? ?? I a; 2b 100 8 5
Daubert.lb 6 3 213 I< Ca ipbell. ct 101 . 00
??inith, 6b 40 1 0 2 " Miller, rf.. 4.-1" 00
Nnrth.-n.e-f 4 <? 1 ) (> " Jackson. If.. 200 1 1?
f... go O (i ir? i .-v un, lb 8 ""7 i ..
2b 4 i -? I *. 1 fpratt, ta 80 1110
M 4 1 3 2 4 1, M'Doi 0 1 " 0
i p . . .1 0 .'? J 0. Kling . S ? 0 ii 1 0
Kent, | '"Il ...???? 1] i c. 1 3 ; c.
| Tjior, o. . 200 1 0 0
I . ;. 1 II 0 0 00
, ? .: 10 2 Totali . 280 4 2*11 3
,. ? n 02002300) '
, ci ?i . n 0.'
?i ,, ,-bas? hlti Oauberl ' ?? ...
n,-s ? 8 Innlnga; off D?
8 in 2 Innings Dau.
, ? poul la pla? ? -1
and K lio? ms and Daubert;
i. .......
H'.st.ii I ? Flral bai
? ic ? ,/ I "if Kent, 9
? ?? Brool lyn, 1.
i'.'. 'i v ?.-. ,'.. by Donni . i. I i
i I. Wild p l'Ime?a 10.
I inpi ? 1
SENATORS DEFEAT RED SOX
I Gro?me Outpitchcs ?Top Wood
and Wins with Ease.
Boston, Ai m 23. Wa ngi n easily ??"
feated Boston to-day I of 6
Gro?me outpltch? 1 Wood, three times fai
nlng Bost? n bal it, e Ith
c man "ii thir i i..-,?.--. Th? Senators bunched
hita wltl i ton'? ?nor. for three runs
in both the third and the eighth Innings.
Bost? llj came on Or? ome'a wild
pitch, snd the second on alngl? ? '? Qard
tier, Wagner and Kunamaker.
Th' ? '"?'?
?VA-HIN'?TON rON
ni. i lb pos a
" :: i -i i ?' ?? ? ' . a ?? 1 ?' ?' o
.11,. .. 1 1 I ic I 4 I. O 1! I '>
Milan. ? ' . Col '? " : Ppcaker .i 40 1 .". 03
? . ','(. r if 4 " S . Rtah! Ih I 0 1 in 0 I
i 6 1111 .'?? rtner, 8b 4 ; l 0 SO
j i i _ r? " I ? ' .211000
4 i I 4 i i ' . .: ?' i 4 ;; l
r>.. 3 1 O S 2 0: Nuns'? 0 18 40
302 0 0 1 Wood, p..., 8 0 0 ?> ?'. 0
1 Ml- ?' ? I ?".
Total*. 3308271341 Totals.32 2 7 2715 4
?Batte i for W? : ! i n-..- ninth Ii
. . . . n 1 ecu i r. o (t 3
.' ic .. c, ,. g ,, 3 i, g
T?.. I,,?..?> ! ?? - ?'? . i III
\\..,-. ? ? ? .? i , i?{? haef? r
Morgan (un ?
... ? . |o
? ? : Wood, 7. oft
Ol ?, fi I '.:si ? ? I' -ton, 2;
Washing! m, 1 I I, 7. bj
On. ' ik< - v\'VA
pit l?*i ' ? 2 2:2. I nu,..-, i
atraer? C n .. Han
WHITE SOX, 7; CLEVELAND. 1.
Cleveland, April SI Two Cleveland er?
rors, followed by Walsh's triple, two V'rr
and . allahan'a double, ;.!!.,vv'l i hi?
to acore ais i uns In the sevei
Int; and win the opening game of II ? ?-. ?.. ?
s ih tl ?? Naps to?daj by i ?'.'oie ?,f ; i . i
Tl '? score follows:
CHICAG ? CLSVELANf).
Uli r lb t"i1 ?- II!, r Hi I'OH r,
I ? ?.'?? .'? ' .' ? 2 i i Iraney, If.. 411 8 0 ?"?
1 :i. 4 :? 1 1 1 ?' c on. ss. i.... '.- 1
If. 40 1 2 0 0 Jai kam, < t. i 1 3 :.
i- f 502 a 00 1... i- ia ?-"? . 412 a i o
Mi-In're, rf 100 1 nn'livin, rf.. 4 1 1 I 00
? rf :? 1 ?i 1 ?i ?i Hohn'st, ib 4 i? 1 12 ?i 3
lii. 4 1'. ? o.1 Turner, 8i, . 4 ?m 1 41
r, ??.loo 2 8 il Easterly, c. .tul 4 ?1 ?i
. .410 c SO Mitchell, r .-?.o o .10
Walah i> . 4 I l 0 4 "
Totali .37 7 0 27123 Totshi M4?2712 4
?lil'-ann. 1 o o o e o a 0 0?7
?'??vrlai'l.10 0 0 0 12 0 0?4
Two basa hll cirn?^y i>ijr,>, (-..? ,1 ,ir? Three?
?.-i sai rlfloa hll Was ar. Htel? n
bas, s i.c ,. Rath 12?, \* .1 ; ? . ? pla
Tuner and Hohnhorst; La)o<a Olaon nt"l Hohn
1.'im Plrai in-, c 11 baila Mite hell, 2
? -'H hell, :i. Walah, 7 rirai baa? <m rrmri
?I. v.-'uni. I ,i,i. urt',. 4 iwt ,?1 baaaa
Llavaland, 8: Chicago, ?. Tim? 1 -a x mpl.-a? I
1'. rrlr... ai.d I 'In? an
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Kansai City, ?; Lo ilsvllle, 0
Indianapolis, 7. Mllwsnkee, ?;
St Paul, ::. Toi? do .
1 'olumbus, 10; Mlnneapoll . '.
NEW ENGLAND LEACUE RESULTS.
All r 'in?' -1 pool pom 'i 1 old
a
SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed an/where in the United States
for $? .0 a year.
Baseball T?> ?l?r. 4 1* M '? 1 Amarlcans
.a i'blladalphla Aaisr. League Fara. Ada 60s
PIRATES TOO MUCH FOR CUBS
? Brown Unable to Hold the Hitters
of Clarke's Crew.
Chicago. April ??.-Pittsburgh ?lefiat???
Chicago by a sere of H t.? ;i t'.-day, ruin?-h
Ing hits off Brown In the plxth Inning
J.'iimx's home run drl?.?-, which clsartll
the r.iof of the I? ft ti*ld stand, and th?
iieldlng of Carey ?srasro foatutoa of the uam?
The atore follows:
Pi rTgBUROH. i HICAOO
? - 1-., ? a t Sbf U?|.<> * '
l:\rne.Rh.. ?01 1 30ighat_kard.il 4 <?1 A l?i
i^arer. If... 40 1 6 10 Schulte, rf.. 100 t Ofl
Leacii. cf., 4 2 I 1 00 Tinker, ae... 411 I t"i
Wagner, aa S ?? 1 4 4?' Hofman f. 2 10 2 0 ?I
1 Miller, lb.. 4 0 1 12 1 ??Z'man. lb... 4 <? 1 ? 1?
v.iison. rf. 412 2 <??: Brera. 2b. . 4??'? o 4 ?i
M'<"arthv.2b4 1 I 0 8 0 I. ?no B, 5b.. 4 1 2 0 2?i
Olbaon. o.. 4??i l SO] Archer, e... 4 ?mi a 2 .?
Adama, p., '.'00 0 2 ?? H:..?n. p .. HU 1 2"
t>?iw-lijer. p ?>???) 0 1 0
Toney,.p. .. <io?i <> <? ?
?stiller. 100 0 no
??;.le. 1 o?) 0 00
IM -re. 000 O 00
TMals. Mit 211? ?I Totftia B2 S ?27 120
'Batted for p.rown it. the ?nth Inning ?H?t?e.i
for luvender In eighth lirilnr;. :ilan fr Un
nix in ninth li.nlng.
1 ittsbsfgh . 0 1 0 0 " ? 1 ft 0?8
Chicago. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1?3
Tsa laaes hits Wilson, cany, McCarthy, (Hb
l,e;i.?li. Miller. Ztninierman. Thre?? b??j- lilt
Wllawit Home run Lennoa Mita ?iff Brown.
7 In ft Innlr.KS, off L?av?n<ler, 2 In 2 Inning.; ?IT
Toner, none in 1 ?in.tut-- BarrtOca hits? Miller,
? Wf-mier, <?.re> st'iien >j?e Behalte. Double
' playa Carey, Wagne?- uni Miller; She. kar.i and
er l-?ft 'ii base??-Chicago, .*., ritt?t.urgh,
f'.< Kasea on t.ali.i Off, Breara, 4, Adama ?''?;
. '1 m '. 2. ?-fru? k out?By Ht.iv.n. 4, by Adama,
\ bv I?aven.ler, 1 Umpires?-Johneiona an?!
K ? n Time of RHine 1 .."?l
CINCINNATI, 4; ST. LOUIS. 1.
j Cincinnati, April 23.-Hf-nt'-n's pitching
?iTOvcd effective at all ?tat,'?-?, ?tnd Clin-ln
; i.jiti won the last gnme of the BCliea with
? St. Louts by a sei.re of 4 to 1 to-day. llar
j mon wa-? hit opportunely, although not fre
Iquently. Mowrsy??and mil ?nil hit ?soil,
while bi.th pltcherfl n-.-?-r.? 1 good eupport.
Th?? ecore follows.
CINCnnCATL I ST LaOUlfl
abr lb jo ? ? oi- r Ibpo a e
I He?i?her. If. 211 t 0 O.Hnccli... 2b 4 no ;; ml
Bates, cf 3 0 1 l 0? Ellis, If. .?00 .1 0?>
I ltniillt7.el.lb 4 1 1 14 10 Oakes, cf... SOI 0 ?0
. rf 4 1? 2 1 0 0 Konetchy.lb 4 0013 on
Kgan. 2b ..411 2 t ?? Evaaa, rf . 3 1 1 2 00
1 belan, 3b. 400 1 3 1 M arrey. 8b. 40 2 2 10
, m 2" 1 1 4 ?' Smth. ?a. . . 100 1 4 0
'1 ?an, e. 411 ? 00?B1laa. 0. :i?o 0 01
Benton. p. 3(. 11 Harmon, p.. .".no n 40
'Mages... . 101 0 0?i
M . -r.alian. 100 0 0 0
ToUla.. .80 4 ? 27 1ft 21 Totals... 32 1 6 24 IS 1
?Batted for Harmon in r.tnth Inning. IBat?
t< 1 for Kills In ninth Inning.
Cincinnati ,...2100000] x?41
Ht. IX>U?". . 0 1 0 ?.? O 11 11 (1 11 -1
Three-baso hit? Moa rey. Bacrlfk-a litt??
Batea Stolen baa? -Egan. Do.ib;?? play
Smith t.i Moarrey, I.eft on bases?8t. L?ala
10; Cincinnati, 7. Cirst ,,r. balls -1 iff Harmon,
?I: Ofl Benton. 4. lilt \<y pitcher?By Benton
iBllga). ?truck oui By Benton, ft. wild
Benton. Time?1:44. Umpires?Owens I
i-ml BrennaA.
Punches Cost $100 Each
on the Baseball Diamond
Rigler and Dahlen Fined ft
Their Passage at Arms
at Polo Grounds.
Theheevy h.ind of Thomas J. Lynch, pre
blent of tho National league, settled up?
Hill Dahlen, manager of the Brooklyn s
porbas. and Kiglor, the umpire, feeterds
The entertainment Which the two provlil?
In a little joust at the polo Qrounda aft?
the game last Saturday has deplei '1 tl
pocketbooks of ?-ach to the entent of $1?'
For good measure PlOSldsnt Lynch tack?
onto the flue of his old friend, Hill Dahlei
a suspension until May i. or about t?
days.
The head of the National League did r,<
take It upon himself to decide which of th
two principals In the bout struck the tin
blow. It was suftVlent to know that ea.
landed a punch, and Mr. Lynch consider?
them equally at fault. An umpire. In hi
opini?,n, should b<> ut?le to control his tew
par, no matter what the provocation, whil
hla attitude, toward belllgert n enegers en
players Is well known.
That Mr. Lynch did not me'e out th
maximum penalty of ?2*' fine and 1 .?leflnit
suspension was something of a surpris?.
He was proyhably gtild?.<l lv the fact tha
tho dli-graceful orcurrenoo was was unpre
meditated.
There can be no appeal from the penalti
Imposed. When Mages was lined I.'..) an?
auapended Indefinitely last summer, for ai
aeeault on I'inneran, the umpire, an al
tempt was made to take an appeal t.. t ?
board of directors of tho leagu?. It Wai
found, however, that Mr. Lynch had sol?
power to enforce discipline upon the dig
itiond and the owners of the elul s could ?1<
not hing.
At tha meeting of the league last Febru?
ary a clause was Incorporated into tho con
stltutlon giving power to the board ?>f
directors to reverse for cause the maxi?
mum penalty, but leavit g the Imposition <>'
all other punishments t" the discretion of
th*5 president of the league. T.'ie maximum
penalty was fixed at 12'? and suspension ?if
not more than ten daya Tho punishment
Indicted upon Dahlen comes within the
limit and cannot be appealed
It is possible, however, for Presiden!
Lynch to refer the caso to th? board of
directors of the league, If In his opinion
further action should he taken.
BoetOB, April 22. ? Captain Georg? Mc
I Bride, or the Washington Senator?, ha
j b?'en suspended indefinitely iy Preotdoa
Ban Johnson of the Aaaerlcaa Leegus fo
1 an altercation with O'Loughltn, the urn
; pire, during a game with Philadelphia, a
Washington, leal Saturday. Th? suspen
sion was announced to-night.
lieBrlde's placa at shortstop, It is under
stood, win bs taken by Morgan. The Ween
i Ingt'.n club Is In this ?itv for n s<-rie*- wttl
the Ked Hox.
TIGERS FAIL TO SCORE
St. Louis Browns Do Better anc
Defeat Detroit Team.
i-' Louis, April %X -Hughle Jsontngi
' chenged h!s line-up to-daj, but failed t'
? win, Bt. Louis taking the m <-ond gam?
from Detroit at 2 to >> Singles by Shotter
and Btovall, ? saenllce by Austlii. L?elr.
Iianfy'a error .ir:.| I?portes nut gave ?h'
liom? team two rims In the Ant Inning.
Th" is. cire follOWl :
ST U ' ' - DEI non
_r>r Ibpo a ?? at r Ibp ? a ?
.-'c'.'i.n. ? . 4 1 I '. 0o Bush, sa . 100 2 3 C
V'-fi'ii. :? ,. 3 00 0 2 0 Vltt, If. 4<>1 4 <>??
n. lia l" 00 ?'o: i>. et... 4 " I o ?i?)
i..t ' ?' 4 ?n? :* OOtOawfoH. rf 401 i no
Hogan, If.. ?on 2 00]trhar.ty, 2b. 400 i II
.loi 4 2 0 Oalner. Ib.. 400M no
Wallana, sa SOI i .'? l Louden. .Sb.. :. ?'2 o 00
-??? Pi?, e j'i'i B '-" Ktanage c . 2 0 ?> rt 10
? ?? o i 'i i .. Dub<ic, i .<. 10 n 0 3 ',
. " .-. a_ i n .i i> ii i,
? SO i 0 27 121 Totala 12 0 5 2413 ?
?Batted for Pfa^ape in niMh Inning.
Igt L/Mlll .2 o o ?. i. t\ o o x-2
Iletr.ilt ..... .?> O O O ?i 0 0 o ft ?I
Ta,, bas? hit? -Sfwaii. Pratt, ?' Brown. c"pt,h.
Louden ?acrll ? hit* Auatln, Bteptisne, Btolsa
baaaa -Vltt. Crawford, l^nni'-n. wild plt-h? c.
r.rfiTV'c But .? In!.s Off C. ?rown. 3 Struck
By ? ? town, 6; by Dttbuc, ??? Left on
t Louis, ?t. Detroit, 8 empires -Khana
i ,ii ?! Egan. limo of gam???1 20.
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Date Set for Intercollejriatg
Tourney at Ekwanok.
The announcement th*?t the aln.ial in?
oolloglats . hamplon?hlp toninanrnt ???| -^
! held over the links of the F.k?M>.nok < <>*?-.
try Club, Msn?-h-?ster. VI n,. n-,,te,nrtf
to 1?. m.-lualve, means tliit t?ra?-t|, a ? ...
of the important golf ??.>m-,.?t|t|,1.,, .
been provldavl for. It ?*a? kmg *,r.,?
,:,i..,i to hold the ?valleg? i..i?'pHmi||l*'
Ekwanok, hut thers has a a ? . ?n '
,,r lent? iin??ertslnty n.s to the ?i*,, ,
?? ? ..i agtaas gath? re.i -,. i^i?,,,.^
The ?itily other rn.-etlng label'e??, "?h^
pluli-nlp" tl Si lUU IIO! been .eitlen. -, f.
annual affair of the l?stern Profe???,^.
, ?;..!;?, AMBOclatlon I.ant ??.?,.? ./
gmii , of Wykagyi. iron the -Itfa?l?m
gOB, beating 01 Nnh'ills at thr lagt bola
There Is no telling ?Vtasrs tie "pro?'. ,.,
ma this year. Several r Bares? Inrludle.
1 ox Hills, have been m?-ntl-.n^, b.t ?- ,
far the aisoclatlon has I.eld no aMBg?Waaj
ha snot shown any keep -v,>e ^ ,,
alive _
In the weekend rompe'Mon of the Laj^
rol t'olf 'lull Henry AllSOf? def#at??4 vr,
?ireen by ? up and S t?. play f tun fl.^
round for the secretary'? ??up at tlgn*.rt
holes. The firat eighteen holea of thethlrtj.
alx-hole tlnal round for the Artet] C?W<gga
w;is played, ?'axton Brown ?12, l^avoing;
, Hoary Allsopg (*> by i up l*Oa Ttct)1|
? eighteen BOtSi **1U h? ;'aye<1 t-xt *,_,,..
; diiV.
; L?. W, Cranberry leada in the ?'bin!!??
! content with SO "ringers '* Henry Aliaopp g
(.enotid with 21 and John 9 Wo^taSaJ, j^
third with 21 B. B. Byron Qg) l*ada h th
aelected acore handicap with St net E. (L
?it ter ?T. and \V. MacBaln (12) are tH for
second with 62. while D. W <;ranberry fli,
III. C. Cornwall <lOi and J R. Shannon Otij
1 have hZ each and Henry' Aliaopp .?., tn. T
H. Keer ilOj M ca<-h
4
Chas.Baker&Cos ;
AMERICAN, COLONIAL, QOLF, d SPORTINQ OUTFITS A SPECUU7Y.
Larqest and Best Stores in LONDON for
TAILORING AND OUTFITTING.
Leather Hat Boxet. Tranke, Sage, ete.
271-274 High HolbOrn (?U.U3TRATB0 PA5MI0N BOOK PRB?.)
41-43, Ludgate Hill cclosb to st;>aii_3.>
?37*140, Tottenham Court Road mW britism mus?u-u
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
Compare the Simplicity
Of These Motors
Fiat Six-cylinder Monobloc Motor
Six-cylinder Motor of Another Promi?
nent American ?.^ar
Which Represents the Most Designing Genius?
Is it the motor of many outward parts, variously
distributed, or the one of simplicity, with work?
ing members entirely enclosed, each occupying
a normal position in a perfect, well-balanced
whole?
Motor simplicity is the goal toward which all
engineers have bent their energies since the first
successful car.
P'iat has reached that goal first. History will
repeat itself and other engineers will now follow
in the footsteps of Fiat Motor Simplicity.
We do not have aiignment troubles with the Fiat
monob'oc motor.
We do not have rear axle troubles with the
exclusive Fiat patented pressed steel rear axle
construction.
Wc do not have mixture troubles with the Fiat
double jet carbureter.
We do not have spring troubles with the Fiat
perfectly balanced suspension.
Where is there a car
today without somewhere
in its vital parts an es?
sential feature borrowed
from a Fiat of former
years ?
\-.v?.-.
WM k-fAj WW*
m m
Guaranteed For One Year
(Not Sinety f)a}s)
The Fiat "Six" is flexible,
speedy, silent, easy riding.
with ample reserve power
for any emergency. The
bodies are of the very latest
design, the appointments
superior to all others.
a! ft. $5500 ^'??r1 $4500 ?gV
Jjemonstrations oj lour Own Choosing?. Inx
Time?.iny Road. ' Phone o / fg Columbu?.
Fiat automobile company
Broadway and 57th Street
Factories: Turin, Italy; Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
New York

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924