New-York tribune. [volume], April 22, 1914, Image 10

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

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Giants Win & Tankees Win s Superbas
Tosi^Brooklvn Feds Lose ^CollegeBaseball
Giants Break Losing
Streak in Brooklyn
Al Dcmaree Pitches Team
to Its First Victory of
the Season.
SUPERBAS DEFEATED
BY A 6 TO 0 SCORE
Larry Doyle and Milton Stock
Make Home Run Drives in
Swelling the Total.
?y nKVwnon nnorv.
it if a long sreem that has no turning.
Tha Otanta, after three reprises, won
OMlr ' St game Of the petvon yesterday
. defeating Brooklyn by a
?core of I to g
Al Desnaiee, who mixes his curves with
rosin nnd brains, km chiefly responsible
for the victory. The ?upsrbss made only
four hits, and one of these was a gift
for Dauhert, who winged a BBSS runner
with a batted ball
The teammates of I>emaree apprecinted
wbat he was doing for them and gave
him mr.s to spare for a rainy day. T.arry
I>oyle won the lone: driving contest by
putting the ball BVST the right field fence ?
Into one of Brooklyn's unehsrtsd aide
streets. There were not a few on hand
who declared that "It was the longest,
hit e**er Been on the grotirds "
?""onflrmatlon of the record la lac?ring.
The ball was flylncr hlirh nnd going
strongly when last seen, but until a defi?
nite report is received aa to Its landing
rdaeo tho drive will simply have to go as
a long lilt.
Milton Stock made a home run on his
own account, but his slam did not leave
the grounds. Indeed, the llttte third
baeeman might hav? had difficulty In
completing hi* Journey if Jack Palton
had not wasted a couple of moments In
seeking a handle by which to pick up the
ball.
In the last analysis, however, the home
runs were mere fripperies, so far aa the
result was concerned. The destiny of the
girn? uns Used in the second inning,
when Edward Keulhach paved the way
for a run by gtvtBg two bases on halls.
Although the Giants never did doubt
that they would win a gamo before long, ?
the completion of tv ? task gave them1
all a great deal of f>atlsfa<tIon. The day
was (?polled for Jeff Tesreati, however,
before the contest began. When he en?
tile grounds a paper was thrust into
? -ind.-J which proved to he a film
h o* promise suit. T?s
marrled last fall. Just before
the Giants Btaited on the trip around the
The honeymoon of the Brooklyn fen*
. with tho defeat. The rooters who
live aci ? river i bow that tha
team of Wilbert Robinson is not perfect
I it boots .'nid errs now and ,-:
rest of the world. i"or not a few the
this realization i tine bit?
terly.
< >n the heela of three aotceaarve vio
S?d hundreds of I
r'ne folk ?rare awspt
the t at last th--' ideal baseball
maehlne had been c? When the
name of Collins was mentioned they would
? ? aker If he hsd ever ?e?--n George ;
' .W.
The n t? )!veral minded of the lOOtsn
arare ? admit that there misrht be
merit In H m? Wagner, but they it
that he was hardly n Dick i:?:an.
Peau ? ' ' ?
patea ?Bf tha I I t kill all inter?
est in th* race baft re the half sray mark
had bsen pasa 1 Por a t of Um e root- '(
ere n. OOUipleta cure Is ??till a matter that
must be lafi to time, hut a1 leaat there
Is hope of recoverv.
Although the Brooklyn sympathizers had
little ehaaoa to cheer, they had ample op
portunltv to Jeer. Hart, who umpired ori
the base?, lent an air of delightful -
tstaty to the ?rame, for there was never
any telling which side would profit by his
mtetnkes.
rdward Tteulbach grew wild In the ?;?e
ond Inning and passed Doyle and Ifsrkla,
while Mike Tionlln, on the coaching lines,
spurred hi m BB ... . \cess.
Mum- foroed Merkle when he hU to
Ceta BW, but Doyle rea- hed thin! and
?ame home wl ? M rraj
Brooklyi the i
half of the third, but
when the wh'stle no
one
it aS ??? ?? Into h ft.
"lie ? - : on an Inle'd OUI
?? ? ? when Palton dropped a
? ween
r.etrher anil Murray.
Qeorge Cutshas hll g abort By to
Kescher, who made a bad throw to the
? M - - ? to third
t, <-?,:? r the b ' '
? -.
ef it. '
in the sixth the -ed twice on
singles by 1 e and
ta t two mor?
? -
smash over tl a fei
In the
Frank > tchlng I
sat, tl ?.
' ? rill be ? rain to-d
sing the s ?? t e
' the r^rles.
? ?he fire "
' <
P* se ? >?. pe n ?
er, ef 411 1 00! ] -,
141 . ft se
... ;
J . ,
o_ ?
*>*u-?'- B 40 9 .
IVftlr
M
matted
I e a i?a
? ?n 4
- ? ?
-
-
?
Kl-tr'i
'.'art.
?- i
Washington anrl Lee Beaten.
It \ -. ? ? , <
'?ee'e
? ? ? I ' ' .
Rl bit
. ?
?
t.) ?
iirkvu f,n Mi?, apealas *> * April ISrd,
:.-.w Tora Baseball Cms, ?fx? nttn atimi?!
Baseball Standing
in Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
XeiT York at l.rnoklrn.
Botton at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
RF.srt.Ts or QAMEfl IlBlBBPiT*
N'ew Yerk. ?: Brooklyn, 0.
l?..-t<.n. 4: Philadelphia., S.
llllKlinrgh. Bj Cincinnati. ??
Chleas-X Oi st. Leute, I (10 Mat, ?lark)
NATION \T, l.KAtilK ST.ANPIN'O.
W. V. Pc. W. I* Fr
rlttshnrgh. fl 1 .K.V?, ?Thlra??-2 S .?00
Brooklyn H 1 .:.-.<? New York .1 3 .tSS
Pliilu , ,S 1 .70S Boston. ..IS Jaa
M. i onis ?'. i .138 Cincinnati.-.1 4 Mt
amfrican LEAGUI GAMES TO-r-Ay.
\1 aatdagtea nt New York.
Philadelphia nt Husten.
Iletrolt at M J oui*.
Chicago at Cleveland
m ?seit?; of GAMES yf.htfrday.
\i-h York. 3; Washington. I (10 Inn.).
Boston, i: Philadelphia, 1 .i:i Ion.).
Iletrolt. ~ : Cleveland, 4.
< lilcuro 6: St. I.ml?. 1.
AMFRK AN l.KM.IF. STANP?NO.
IT. U P< W, I* Pc.
Chicago.? 1 .?."47 ??t. leanU_3 3 .?00
New York . X I ~M Phlla .t S .400
Oetrult 4 ?: .fifi: Boston .t 4 .RS3
Waehtea.. 8 3 (.00 < levelan<* .07 100
FEDERAI LEAGUE GAMES TO-nAY.
Krooklm Ht B-iltlniore.
Itiiffalo ut ritt?-l>iirgh.
( 111? nco h? Bt, I.ouls.
liiilliiri:i|ioiU at Kansas City.
RESULTS OF GAMES YK-.TF.KnAY.
Baltimore, Ol I?r?vokl.m, ? (10 lixn.i.
Indlariapolii, 6; Kansas city. 2,
M. l.oiil.s, 4: < hlraKO, I.
I'itt?l>urich v?, It'ifliilo i,old..
} FDKRAI. I.F.AGl F >T AN DING.
W. l. l?. u. I. Be.
??t. t/oul?...5 I .?"is Indlananoll? :t n ..veo
Brooklyn. ...S 1 .fin: ( hi? ago.I 4 Mi
Baltimore. :< '.' .1*10 Rauta* City S 4 ,3;i:l
Buffalo '.' -' ..'i0G Pittsburgh U | .000
INTKRN \TIONAl. LEAGUE,
GAMES tO-DAT.
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal at ,Ier?ey City.
Toronto ut i'r.n ??lent e.
RuOulo at Baltimore.
RFSIT.TS OF (,\MI> Y FSTF.RDAY.
Newark. 4; Rochester, 2.
Jersey ( Ity, H; Montreal. 1.
Il'.llt lliH.rr, -, ; Itufflllo. 0.
Pl? I Ideal?, .*>; Toronto. 4.
BTAJQMXG OF TKAM&
\V I . F.C. \\. J.. IV.
Newark 10 I.(kin Rochester 0 1 .000
Jer. City.. I ? l.OtKl Montreal 0 1 .000
Baltimore 1 0 I.Oimi Bufl'ulo . 0 1 .(MM
Prvtiilence 1 0 l.lMMi Toronto. .. . 8 1 .000
Yale Plays Fast Game.
Beating New Haven Team
[By '? ? ? to The Tribune.]
New Haven, April 21.?Yale defeated the
New Haven team of the Eastern Associa*
t>n this nft'-rnoon hjr a ?core of 8 to ?.
Oilo. who pitched f<>r the BlMe, tva? ef?
fective, h It rather wild. In the fourth
Inning a double play, Glle to Hunter to
-., shut off a New If aven rally.
when the U ffUO t'.im had three men on
?and nono out.
Vaughn's triple and Cornish's single In
the opening Innlns scored the first n:n
for Tale. A home r'.n by Hunter and a
t stop iptsln Bloasom stood out.
B H.1C.
Yale .1 0 1 I 0 0 4 1 ?Y- 8 lo 0
New Haven.0 00001:00-311 4
i'.it'erles for Yale, Oll? und Hinter;
for N?-w Haven, Jensen, Thomas, Waters
? aaemler.
i PIRATES POUND YINGLING
Cincinnati Pitcher Knocked Ont
of Box After Good Start,
Clnelnnatl, April 21. Pittsburgh oit
batHed Cincinnati and easily won the last
game Of the series to-day. The seore was
6 to ?. Yinallng started well for the
le?is, striking out three men In the first
Inning, but after that he appeared easy
for the \ isitors.
He wan taken out at the end ef the
sixth Inning, alter being found for eleven
hits, whioh netted Uve run;?. Iio'iglass,
a recruit from the Northwester's League,
who BUOSeeded ?lngling, did not allow it
lut iti the three innings he pitched and
Only one man reached first hase on him.
Mttjnillan was hit lreph, hut was
strong with men on hases and prevented
Cincinnati from becoming dangerous.
Konetchy nrd Vlox carried of the hat?
ting honors, while .1 H. Kellv Btarred In
tho field.
The score follows
PITTfipr-ROH. ClKCnnt \'n
?I. r i ?ui? ?rirhvoa?
Orcv. If.. f,o ! S 0 0 Moran, rf... IS] ? o o
THK?;!v,nf 6117 00 droh. 2b. . Ill I
M 'W-reT.JD 4 112:'i li?tes, cf.... 4SI I 00
' ^'AKner, ?? 30 0 1 4 o Manant. If
Konetohy.lbS 1 111? HoblltxelUb 4 0016 1 0
Vlox, 2b... 418 3 10 Niehoff. Ib.. 4SI I 11
Mitt hell.rf 4112 01 He-zo?. te... 1*1 1 71"
QlbrmLa.. 30 1 2 1 Si Ciarle, c... . ? 0 0 I io
\McQ ,l!lan.p4 0 0 1 TO t.onz-Jea, c. 201 2 in
TlngllBS. p 2 11 1 0 0
Douglass, p. 10 0 0 2 0
?Miller. ico o oo
tPawltass... ooo a BS
To'als ...MB 11 27 11 1 Total?..?2927100
*F)?.tt(4* for Pouirlns? '.v. ninth Intilnj. ?Han
for Miller In ninth iBBlBg.
Pittsburgh. OO?00200 fr-6
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 C?3
Iwo-base hfte?Carey, J. It Kelly, Moran,
Groh. Three-ban? hit*. Koaetchy, BatM Hits
-Off Tlnprllns. 11 In 6 Innln?*?; o(T l ?vi-;! aas, |
tn 3 Innings. Sacrifice hits? IVafnw, Konetchy
Stole Ki ?.es?Vlox, HersOS, I-**ft on Laaes?
I'lfsburRh, 7, Cincinnati ? Ktrnt ba?e on
halls -?iff McQuillan. -, off Tlnellnr. Ij off
Douglass, 1. ?tnt^k ?ru?Bv M<*QulHaD, I: by
YinifUnir. 6, by DOOglU, I l'irp'.re.?,?Kl(fle.r
and IJtr.slI?. Time? 1:4*>
Bronkie Goes to Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, April 21.--Manager Jack
Tletidrtcks. of the Indianapolis Ame.rl.-nn
Association team, announced this morn?
ing that the deal fur Herman Hnuikle. of
the ?'hio.iKo Nation,ils. had boefl complet?
ed. Bronkie will play third hase.
Quinn's Home Ran bends
Tip Tops Down to Defeat
Terrapin Pitcher Hero of Stir
ring Ten Inning Battle
Won by the Balti?
more Feds.
; Hv Telegraph to The Tr'.h'ir.e i
BalUinore, April XL?Jach Quinn
pitcher of the Baltimore Federals, WOt
h!?? own game against the Brooklyn Tir
Tops here this afternoon. Uhe a. res
h<ro in a melodrama. Jack ?raited tU
the tenth ltinlr.g, nr.d thten, amid th?
-licers of the erowd, drove the 1 all far
Over the left field fen o for a home run,
and brought Victory to hi? team
ccore of 3 to 2.
It was a timely slngb? by Q-i'nn In th?
F?cond ?nula?? which BCOred a rinner and
placed his tram In possession ol a tem?
porary lead, so he accounted for two of
the total of runs made by his Bide
.Sharing the glory of the (eme nn al?
most equal footing With Qutltn ?
i "Runt" Walsh, the rersstlle player, once
1 with the Phillies, who made t [.
for Quinn to strike the finishing Mow. In
the ninth inning, with on? out, Walsh
' hit the ball over that samo left Held
fence end Jogg?d around the path" with
the run that tied the m ors,
Qutnn held the Tip Tope to aeven hits,
ami hod them ati'swu along the highways
and byways until the elphth Inning. Then
for a rnecaeul bla stride faltered, and in s
tiiee two extra haee hits, a sa. tiflce and
an Infield o t ;-i?=hed two runs over ?he
plate. He was ba. lted up by aw I
support, and several hot smashes, billed
for safe territory, were snuffed OUI In
their Infancy.
Mitt? Doolan waj? one of Quinn h busi?
est aids, with no fewer than nina chancea
to hla credit Jaeklltech and Knabe we
also in the limelight. Q-i'.nn signed tw
ta first, hut struck out seven msi
Ed I.alltte aras on the ruhher for tr
Tip Tops, and h" parcelled out only rU
hits. Ha could not prevail against me
with home run tendencies, however, ar.?
after pr.?testing vigorously, saluted.
The Terrapins BCOred first In the socon
Inning. With one out Walsh singled an
t"ok second on Oooisn's out at flr*
Th->n. arter Jackiltsch had walked o
four balls, Qulnn drove to left for a sin
?*le, scoring Welsh. Run. getting sra
suspended until the eighth Inning wh?M
the Tip Tops took temporary command
Danny Murphy sin-ply cannot get awn;
from ii11 Ifaddan tendencies, and hi
triplsd to right Bs scored on a deuni?
by WesterstL The latter took third c>r
a satTrifles by Oagnler, and counted or
an oat nt Aral by Oweaa
Walsh's homer la the ninth tied tJu
count, and then cam?? Qulnn's circuit
clncher, which ended the frame in th?
tenth.
The peor? fMIOWS:
BAIvriMOKa ntl I BltOOgXTK WD?.
abrl po as ahr h r? BS
Meyer, rf . 101 - 00 ceop-r, If... 4 n 1 1 0 1
I ? Q M -ere, lb, 4 o., is io
Zlnn, ef... 400 I 00 liofman. ef.. 300 j
Simmons, If 4 0 0 1 1 oiD? shanty "b too 4 10
Bwaelna. lb 4 01 s l 0IMurphy, rf.. 412 1 00
h, Jb.. 4 2 2 0 "'412030
nier, sa.. 3 I 1 o 11
- ? ' iwens, e.... 3 0 1 ! 10
Q ilnn, p.... 3 12 o 40 x?afit??. p.... 3 0 0 o no
Totals . ..31 S 6 80 14 o Totals.S.1 2 7 27 13 2
Baltimore. Il M M M l H
Brooklyn. 000000 0 20 D?2
Two-tase hltr-Weetenfl Thr-e-base bit?
Mnrph] Hoin? rons?Walsh, iTjulfui sacrifice
Myers anil Mayer. Double t'ar-, ?Knabe
?... Bwi Ina to Doolaa; Wsetarsll to iiei?hvi?r
? . Myers uns?? m \ inn 1 ".
i ifltte, ?'? Btrui h cot H- ?^itnn. 7. I
-Owens i-* ft on base? Baltimore
Time- 1 :') plrei Uiderson
bee.
Red Sox and Athletics
I Battle to One-Run Tie
Play Thirteen Innings Before
Shades of Night End
Long and Bitter
Fight.
Boston. April 2?.?The Boston Bed SOI
and Philadelphia Athletics battled ? r
thirteen lnninss to-day, without decision,
dnrkne^s ending the game with the score
at 1 to 1
Leonard end Phawkey both pitched
brlllianMy. ea. h several times extrlent
ing himself from situations that promised
disaster
1 ennard struck out nine of the Ath
BtJ ?S, Incl-idlng J. Franklin Baker twlcs
when Philadelphia had a man on base.
Bhawhey kept the Boston hits well scat?
tered, ard did not allow a Befe driva 1 --
tw-eep the third and tenth Innintrs.
Boston scored m the third. With two
out. Hooper beat out an Inreld b.t, went
to third on Bngle'S sinK'.?- and Bcored
when Collins let Speaker's grounder g?i
between his legs
A slnk'.e bv i/eonajd? low
throw to first, Daley s i | a end si
lie.d out gave the world's champions their
Only run In the sixth inning.
Lswts tripled with two out In the
eleventh frame, but Bhawhey stmek out
Gardner,
A remarkable catch bv Hooper of a
long ?drive off Baker's bat cut off a tl rSO?
I ? In the twelfth.
rn tie thirteenth Bhawhey reached BOO
ond with one out. but ?Daley lined to
Speaker, who ran in to second nnd com?
pleted a double | ? |
The soere follows:
PBIIsAl I ' ???
' ro ae
Murphjr, '? 3 " 0 I "" Hof-per, rf.. SI] i ?
If... 4 00 . ? II
I. lb. 401 1 11 S.
101 1 10 ??Bwla, If. ..401 0 0 0
100 IS 0 0|l
1 i r i o :?:?.?,?.. a
? '.?30
?' I
??-. p SIS 0 :.?.?...
'. ?? ?
? ? .tin .... 001
Teuii -.iTi*'.! ratala ? I
-? fer TTiemaa In tenth !? -
000001000000? I
.i 0 0 0 0 0 0 " " B 1
(O-UM ? -.l'ied. aarkfv
Three t .-.- hit I* ?? "?' *
' ?;?>?? |*0, Dr-J,
?
t on bat
( on I I: of!
... ; ; ? ? t ,- a I : ? I ? ' '?
ton, i __^_.-,
Baseball Gossip Picked Up
on Diamonds Here and There
"I . pitcher and pinch hitt?r,
sen1 bacB to the Houston club of
the I . . ; I...,.- .'-. aj 1-Yank < "nance.
Tom I?aly, who was retained to couch th"
young pitchers, nJso has been dtopped by
the rnanagar of the Yankees
Marty McHalS, th?- "Irish Thrush," is
on the si'k list of the Yankees. Chance. Is
Ftill In Hit? dark as to the rature of the
pltcher'a Illness. Perhaps Ifsrty has
strained his vocal chords.
Hark Griffith, manager of the Senators,
believes In bidding "no trumps" on the
Blighf?st excuse in th? original hand.
Beaton pets the credit for the largest
1 iSebi ? twd out this seas"n. The
afternoon game between ths Red Bei
P itrtots' i ?ay drea .
i itors. although the conteat araa
: In it ?ii I
\ , ost accountai ? In BoatOB baa ?'.
out that Tils Speaker has airead e
'.--.?' ? of |1I,0M
"Bunny" Hearne, the left-handed
her whom tl -"t from the To
? ?nto team, of th<- International i.e.igie,
returned lo that el ib yesterday He
ad pi e, but He? Iran has a staff
of pit I ' ??? '???'?" are tried and true.
If has dealt more leniently with ?he
Ington teem than with any other
In the American league circuit
John Henry, the catcher, is the oni
tlm of the Bcotch can.e, and bis ra?;? lj
not a<- it?
Clarence Kraft, substitute tlrst lawman
and outfielder of the Sujierhas. has been
sold to the Boston Bravea
Fred Knodgmss wnrmed up at third
base for the (Hants during part of tl,
? preliminary pra?ti'-o and did well, but
Miiton Ftock !h setting too fast a pace to
b. (i;slodged. for the present, at least
Al Demareo bats right-handed and loft
handed, aceording to the persuasion of
the opi.osir.i* pitcher, and 1- equally In?
efficient from either side of the plate.
Manuard pitched a few out in right
held yeaterday, and it is reported thai ha
was doins a uttie advance ararm i ?
for the openlns same againat tha Phlll ei
at the Polo Grounds to-morrow.
When ?Larry McLean heard that a regl
ment of Huerta'a troopa i.-? i seized a
brewery in Monterey ho declared thai I
OTexlcan outragea bad passed all bourn
The Bu?perbaS were forced out of first
pia.e r>;. their Ural defeat yesterday
''bere'v. no telling when thev will pay an?
other visit at the top of the hasp. PYed
?'la,rke and his Piratea like the position at
the head of the league so well that f-v
plan to spend th?- aeeson m 'h- spot,
Brooklyn or no Krooklyn. Giants or no
cmnts.
KANFEDS WEAK WITH STICK
Moscly, of Indianapolis, Pitches
His Team to Victory.
Kam a ' tpril S Mosaly, pitching
for tt.o Indianapolis Kederals, hehl Kan?
ta to-day, Indianapo*
? .re t>f 6 to 7. Hi '.
i ?'ity. pitched K"Od 1 ?
? In the aecond and third innings
a telegram was received from Prasl?
..? the Kanaaa City chih,
afternoon, statins he would arrive
?irr'iw with 1'ltfher Johnson, *e
i from Cincinnati. Tbs score fol
IND'NAPOLIS PTCDS KA\?\S ?Tl V :i:l">s.
. ii e r li it. k ?
? ? ? ? it ne, rf 0 1 0 1 I
;.? 3t, 1 1 1 ' t' Potts, if B11SS
;, .-. ?? 'i
;: i " \ 'tappan, lb
Perrlng, 'f' " '-' :
i i ? ? o i. ' i i 4 a a
??oi ? .. ?
4 1 II 4 .. "
: 0 0 1 2 0 Henning, p..
a " " i o
? i ti 0 'i
..-.. 613271? 0 Totals. . 4 :7 TO 1
? Sttei for Ilriwn In ninth Inntnj. ?Hatted
? nains In ninth Inr.ii.f
In?llnn?t">;ii .0 ? * ? * 0 1 0 0??
Kai ? .Ill lilil?
? u ? .?t?, ChaitbeST-M fni-T\?re bit
! ..ri i *
i. rug? r, Tbre? i ?u.?
??ti. and i " in sti u .
i laiiiilfia. 4, by M 'i
'it by
?
-
-
English Pro at Van Cortlandt
i -. i ' look an tot golf? 111 he
i. ? lull mastei al the Van
? rtli m i ? ?? irae thl in m? i I ooh
' had prof? o ki erlen? e both In
l/'.gl.i.'j>l and '.atiaua.
ST. LOUIS FEDS WIN AGAIN
Take Game with Chicago, Mak?
ing Fifth Straight Victory.
Bl ionic April B The SI Louis ?Jed*
srala won their second gams from th?
Chicago Fed?rala to-day, b-. a acore ?>f
4 to a, making the fifth consecutive trie?
f>ry out of *!x gSmSB PIsysd thus far.
The score ftdlows
i/.ris PKDa CHICAtIO FFlDi*.
at. i h i... m ? ah r ii r ?> g.
- ?- ! 21 J-livk, If. 30 1 1 0 1
i- . ? -r. St> i i i 1er rit. .. 4 ?> o 4 t g
? rf... :i 1 1 1 (i ? I Inker. M... IB1 I
W Vlll-r.- r 100 I I
Drall?. .' . 4SI I I '.o llllna ef ISS 1 S
n Mlllar.lb 4 0 1 v oo ?ivi ? ..ri, rr m
v.." ... Ib. S!0 S 1 OiK? 100
liai ?ley. . . 4 0 " 4 ... W II-..11. O..., Il]
1 Breases, P- 3 i i o 6 1
? MS27I11 . . ?.:. 1?? 4
? sot ort -n wli r. ?s r ib eaa i arad,
? 'ils. " I S 0 1 3 0 0 1?4
K.) . .0 0 1 1 0 O 1 0 ?V-S
?fere Nine Mte?Wtlsoa, Wtllatt struck out?
In- Hrennan. 1. ?.y WlTlett, 3. Flrat baae ?e
baila OB Prenrian. 4. off Wtllatt 3 DiabU
|'l?y-e? Hrennan, /.?Lier and Book; Tinker Far
reil and Bacl Ttmi PU t rnjjlre? -Sir i ,>,
ml -k and Hrennan
Williams Takes Up Football.
f B) T? U ffi ph ? um l
Witllamatown, Masa., April 2i Bpiing
football pracl. r? th? Brimants team
? -i bera thla aft? i noon on Wt ti n
i leid. Abo il tw< ni ? tu. ?non n pot t.-.i
)..r tl ? m I arorhoul ? hI? h s ?H lai i
? r .il v < ?
ai Vinal, captain of the Itu eleven,
drilled the n ? n In bio king end Capl tin
?Payaos pu? them through soma ?tarte .mi
tho rudiment? of the gam?.
WHITE SOX GIVE
BROWNS TROUNCING
Ben/ Pitches Fine Game,
While Collins and Chase
Hit Ball Hard.
Chicago, April IL?Ths Ctdcsgo kmsrt?
cana pieyed a hatting gam.' t
the rt.nl cont? It Of the m
Bl LOI la by n score of | to L ?'? a
pitched a areat asma, holdlns ,: ? rial
toi ? to a ? Bisattei ed hits.
"The locals started their attack on
Pitch, i Mitel:.-;, ir, ti-,.. second when
Collins doubled, and before the Inning
aver Bve hita bad Batted 1 r i
i'ollin-'s double waa followed by '
ti;? Brat )..' ; "
opening savms.
? ::-. .. and ' lolllBa
arare re pou a f?
visit?n ar? ad n abut-out ?
suit ol Bchalk' - ? rror W Illlan
;,..,i Walk? i did llkav sa U ary ? I
ou ai d Walsh hit t" B? as, a
ama si tha plats. I ' ? ?'? to
double Walker B* to
owing w slker to s i
'i ha ?? '
CHICAGO ar LOUIS.
alir Ii pin? po B?
Weaver, ?.? 4 u i .
? ? it 3 v
- lb 4 11 ?? 00 Pratt, .'?? ..4SI : - 0
cf in : io '??... i< - l l] .. oo
4 i : 7 01 1.
, .tl. II I ?
if. 3 11" .'',.-'n. .
Bens, p... I II. p.. ISO 1 II
retail ihiii
Chirapa. o < 1 0 1 0 0 o
s' Looi ia -?
Collins (2) i- , ' .? : 1
?
m to Cha?
?
'?'?? ' '-? r Bans i
I'-" .-. |? I v M;-. ! .
j it-h?Mitchell, rim? 1:?6. Cmplr. bill and
: ?an.
Tufts Beat Seton Hall
by Seven Run Margin
Orange, S. i. April IL-?Tufts took
?!.. na? saure of Beton Hall this si i
? b) th ? a? ore of 10 to I The i "fue
arere of) In their fl<
net pu touched up
hard ' ? the Tufl i battei 11 en in re?
tired Ml'..
iced b? i -, i ,, held
the lt..i
Beton H te runs arara the re?
.-nit "f hi.' d hitting. in the ; econd
Shannon's tripl? brought In two run?
ners and the other, In the eighth was
ed ?hen Pleh doubled and Ifalloney
drove out a three-t,,iKK'..r
The ?corn fallow ,.
IL n. B
Tufts .0 ; 3 ft ' | ft - O-io 11 |
St ? .n Hall. " I liait] o? 3 - c
li.tfrrte.. Whlttaker and I?ennett;
Keenan llalston and i Iah. I'mplre Mr.
M "M- -.'. '?(' .1er lev City,
So?;ocr Gamos for Columbi.i
'I he ? fl iiiii.i.t .r I. ,"i ?rill ? ?
I'm ? .-t.iii ..n Bo ,i , I ' .-'?i ?n
? "i" n the ?m. i. olleglal.
? hip Beriea Thla ?? une h ..i pr? vloui Iv
been ""' r"r 'i"1" Monday, I ui
. changed by tn? jolnl rv tion at botta
agemenl a
I h?> date of the ?"nlunitila-Ponna/ivan.a
I game Is at ill hanging Ore.
NEW BIG FOUR IN
POLO SCORE FREELY
Veterans Drive Ball Be?
tween Posts at All Angles
and All Ways.
PHIPPS AGAIN FITS
WELL INTO MACHINE
Blue Team Piles Up 111 2 Goals
to Only 41 .* for Reds, Headed
by Foxhall Keene.
' By Telegraph te The Tribu? ? '
Lekewood, S. J., April ZL Better team
lurer h ttlng were ?hown by the
I ? Bl .? polo t, .-:. in tha a to
- ? j. ties so far From
? their acor?
. and
they bad
st at will.
? led in a way by the ab?
aence of M ? raison from the Red
four and ths f I ther mem
bars of tha team to play un to form, but
tha Blue team' ring was due
more to the excellence Of their own work
than the wen;.p.. n of "heir a?!versarles.
The final acore aras i '-. to 1%.
The first period bn i kopIs for
the J B four, thl ' belnii the most
apecta lai ' the game. Monte Water
? i of splendid drives, took
the 1-ill down from hla own goal line, and
Phippa put It through for the count.
Th?> Hod four had B ? banc? at the open
In:: of the aecond chucker, when La
M.-m.1 ?--1.?- carried th? ball to th? I
i ?? ta, only to have Rumsey misa
?? ? ird Rumsey scored th - ". I
i m on an escollen! ?
from Keene
The ? "teran.s were able to score their
front all angli a 11,; In all a
?ontrlbuted a clever
the third period, and one
P ppa'a p.-ores in the santo BCSBion
at an ani I even with tha
posta Mlllburn made n muling back?
for goal In the sixth period,
I f( r a "bull" aarllar in
i. ?? p me, when, In attempting to back
he ? hopped the
ball th-' gh
Thil ? lied by .1. M. Waterburv,
? m ato| ped "ne of hla
for ti.e goal. Monte'a
sins a - en Immediately afterward,
however, when he lotted a shot through
? uth goal from a little Inside of mid?
? ?
? ?no change in the BlUee* tactics was ?n
the aelectlon of the lyer to drive oft
from the goal Una Thla h.n.s alwayB
i een Mill' but to-day I
Waterburv and Phippa alternated, Water
bury did well, although he lacked Mill?
burn's power. Phippa not inio trouble on
hla aecond attempt, when Beadleston came
In an ; ati la the ball. Beadleston backed
It b .-???. who miss?..!, and L
Waterbury drove oui to Mlllburn, who
acorad by his back-hander
? llowa
i ? i RKoa
n . i r. .
.r it, n tarburq, ir r. !.;. '?err. .
terbury.
.'. r
r,o?ii: Kii-t period: Phlpp? (I). I. v ta
burj ? ?rlod?Rumeey, Mlllburn, i-a
Montase? - Phl| m i2), I- W ?
Fifth period j ? Waterbvurj
I -rl ?!?PM|??!?*., .Mlllburn, l;-.m-iev. Seven'h
-L wat?rbury, Foul*??Keane, phirr?.
Beftrea B. P Whitney
STARS FOR MILLROSE A. A.
Hanlon and Con and Patrick
Leahy Join Association.
a Uhletlo Asi odatlon
-!? n---> ? I Hai Ion, Con Leahy
Pal i Leah)
1 ? ; n i. ed la ? - her.- from ii??
i ,i i
llanlon arrived in this coiintrv from
Ireland a week before Election r>n.\ He
Intended t.. loin the [rieh American
Athletic ?dub, but the Mlllro^e, A. A.
area flrat in tha Bald. He baa teen ?-red?
ite, i with covering 31 feet t tnehea
? on Leahy la no younjptter lie ha*
Sported the .-..lor-? ,.f the Irish Amerl.-nn
v ? ' fi.r man* j..?ri. and la nos i om
pet ins unattached. Leahy is good for
all feel and n.-. where h? t* in form.
Up Early for Baseball.
?? ? ? ?? t>? -..ill I . ,,- ,| u ,., g?\ \ , ,f,.r.
Hart lei etui l-ivlng
'I ill, Un- ? '.i, n, i,i., I \,i\. , ? It) rloi
donned th? Ir toga al I o'clock
m the morning and played a dee tuning
?.une for the ehatnplonahtp of Bouta
RANrmAIX TO-DAV, B:SS I\M. M. T. Arr..rl
tan-, r?. V, BSBOBgton. Polo Orounde AUukOOo.
COBB AND CRAWFORD HELP
By Their Hitting Detroit Again
Slams the Naps.
Detroit. April 21.?The hitting of Cobb
sri'l Crawford was responsible for ?Cleve?
land's seventh consecutive defeat here to?
day, Detroit winning by a score of 7 to 4.
For the third time this season the
Tigers had to com? up from behind to
capture the nine John Williams, ths
Haarallan pitcher, mad., his major league
debut t"r Daroit It lasted one Inning
During that inning, the first. Cleveland
scored four runa eski pitched the
remainder of I .ind eras lnvtn
. ,1 le.
DETROIT. CLSTSLAKD
a!, r I: po a e abr IS
Rii.?h, su... 41 O ] 3 0 Johnston, lb.. 31 '
KaVua I I 1 40 Pinner. 3b~.. 4 0
Cobb, ?f.. II3SS Ja? kaon, if .. Ill
Crawl. . ? .: .... 2b.... 411 ?II
. if.. 3 1 ! M '' Qraaoy, if.... $0 o sil
?s. 411111
Morlarty Ibl 0 o ?It. ef... 4 0 1
Stanaa , c 30 IS Til
JWI1I . rman, p
i - , p...... i a o
?Wood. 10 1 0 0 0
Totals IS 7 IS ST Ml Totals.31 4? '-? ? 3
?Batted for Ctillcp tp the ninth lnntnr.
Pe'rolt. 1000412ft*"
?000000" *
Two-base I ?rtlveli
Bulimr?. T..? hit?Crawford Hit
; wi llama, 3 in i Inning: of. ekl?, 8 n
it lnniiifr?. ofr Il.tii-'-niiui. ? tn 4 t-l Innll I
(Tullop, ? in 31 i Innings. Surtfloa w.'
ncr, .laiicsun. Borna, Metis
? Lellvalt, milnga
Doubi? playi Olson, taSjos
^-..r.npr? and Bush Left on ' -
I; Detroit, I, I
Williams, .'.' off ' I; erf Heget
4, orf Cullop, i. By J W II
l; by Corelsekte, :!. by Hagertnan, 2; b)
lor. 3. Pus-e.! balls?Bl
Ellldebrsnd and cyLoughlln.
CUBS IN FIFTEEN
INNING TIE GAME
Score Two Runs, but Cardinals
Make the Same Number,
Thanks to /Magee.
St. Louis, April 21.?Darkness stopped
a great pumo of basehall between Bt
Iytiiib and Chicago hero to-nuht. a
?S'-ore Bras tied Bl 2 to 2 at the end ? I
fifteenth inninp, when ?trth, tlie umpire,
called the p?me.
The Cardinale tied the .'core la '
ninth, uht-n Mi ? I? d. went to third
, on Miller's out and rai'cd home I
; WllBOO Shot a singla to left Held. There
' after neither si'1.-- "..i>- able to count
The ?J4*ore foil
?T LOTJ1I
at, r 1. ?
u
'10 I?
b
Zlm'm in.ss i 0 0 er. lb 7 0 : ; ?
? . rf... 101
?
r s o o i o i ! ? . -
r. Ib.... T1I10 ?.000 0 04
It 711 ? Oil ? t 0 1 j
a- : ? ' ' ?4
Lavender, p ISO 0 0 0 i S 11
2 00 0 1 0: Falle* p
? elan.... 101
'.ahan 10000'.'-' M
?
I
Tota:?.... H : ? 0 Il I t tala .
? Ltted for Lavender In th? esventh innln?.
IBattad 1
{Batted
? r ' ten t:. in the
. 0 o o i-, o r, : '. -i o o o ? -
Bu. Louis,
a account
Masse
.
{g; o'f
! In 1
(
?
... ' -
?
Bases "n
1er, 2; . ?' ' '.-'.?? t; oil
I ?
?
'? ?
t'hei ? I; by 1: by
Hagemai ?, I ? -3:3:. i'm
!?? ron.
BRAVES HUMBLE PHILLIES
Nine from Hub Bre?is: Losing
Streak After Hard Battle.
Ph.; ? toke Its
here to-day a
? r by Lob? l \ the
? ninth mi tors the d>
ing talb over Phil
? tO 2.
?..?OV.'?:
x?i. ? /? rj?m i
? h po a ? r
Mar'-. I' ? ill 1 t I > ? ?
ra. 2b.. 40 I I 40 Byrne, ib.. n ?
Oriffltl ' 11 2 4 00
Mb 10 1 10 101? -'411200
Gilbert, ef. 4 0 0 S 1 011 . t
tin, lb. 4 i t : i f '? it. |
Oowdy. c 3 13 4 17' rna -
?070
P 4 1 S rer, p 3 0 I
-?... oo 'i o Ou ir> -or*.. . : o :
leer. : o :
|R?Md. 7 0 0 0 0 0
T?tala s: 4 11 r. it i Totola..
: fer rj>-r*r In ninth ir.ninr IBltted
for Murphy In i
In riln'h Inning.
? ? o | | n o 0 1?4
Phllsd? l| hla I I 0 3 I I S-3
- - ?ft, Murphy
?hit
l-":r?t tase on
Crutcher I off Os
errer- - ??? hi'-r
|
... r. t aril ; ? ?
? ? ? ?
HERRMANN SHUTS
DOOR ON JOHNSON
Head of Cincinnati Club Says
Pitcher Who Jumped Can't
?*r Return to Red Sox.
- ? ?-. lU, At HI a Tha dir? rtor of
the Cincinnati l'use in i
their meotlrn- to day to await the .
of the elnb'a nttorn? g ur.v
? In reaard l leorae J ?. the
Win- ? : .in p'.f'M <? Biped
to the Kansaa City club of th- Foi
"?e.
A re: BTt will he made to-n:orrow or
Thurvdav. nv thitt time there will he
also a ?rovernment statement al hi?
to ths BtBtUS of Johnson as a tribal ward
Frlor to the meettti?* President Herr?
mann said ,Tohn?;rin would not BS per?
mitted tn corns bach to Cincinnati, even
tf the matt? r was taken to court and d?
?- f hi
He ? ' t .. .
e to 1 etion to
? ? ? ' ? . "
Kansas Cil
i ?i..rt peas ::r"M the les
contract w ?th the ? 'Inclnn ?
YANKEES BAT O?f
VICTORY IN TENTH
Hopes of Senators.
CHANCE CALLS ON
HIS RESERVE FORCES
Peerless Leader Even Takes H,nJ
and Almost Scores Winning
Run in Ninth.
Just at that moment in the - ?...
? Washington Ber ? -, '..
Polo Ground? yeeterday aftaroeaa 2
Rcor-> ?raa .". to ;. -*
r-r-rz Malael and Roy Hart-eii --,
the ilnlshlner hl?,us }n the Ytaktt e?
1 ?".?<! by the crowd ta
' ? ' **m o?!!
Mon. Here, aft.-.- ? ?nr-e ,.r CM jV^
V:l''" turned to their -ri-fii".4
'^
After 'Klnp" Cole ??led an SBSf tm
in th' ' ' BBMaiaS
'? to filin ?
Danny Mi ow Boreal
wss nervoua, ai , tor !?'&
*"" v ' r<c Bets tt?
territory, while Malael raced across u,
plate with ti..i winning run.
? -?-?ids leadlnj upb
this climax, and t'lmnce hurled his*.
' to aeeaasa*
t, the Paarlaai Um*
la himself, nansas u
ten.
In the ninth In br-,?*?
' m '?> the r ?n that t>{ ?/,
)4 M i to e-ci.-:
'?' th the ix\j tit
tl? triune then ar.d th?:.
Milan'? throw to th.? pints r.lp;*
f ninth Inr.lnsr started in a hanaBj
i of the la]
hearted Btarted to lea pai v ?s
? - - es?|
Jimmy v>.
. |
....
I for Harr>- William?, an
??i
right field for a -
Wal tha hit, ar.4 th?
I who were on the rui :>db?a
-
; Berries to r ;n for F
i
.?* s
in for the
? ... ?Chance Imm?diat
? Of Lat>
It t
much
the game, ruaak:
: las?
? ?
? . centre. War h
< "hur- a t the pial
throw. Thai
i then, as told, M
a ths
th Inning.
c at la rid pise?
took I
field to ; ' ' ' ' I
... ...
L Warhoi played t
areaai I
ei??ht Im p ?g a M
? kan ht
all manner of tl 1 Im, and o:
piled up In the last two 1: nlr.gs. Hi ?s
supported we.!, for thi moat part, toe
Moeller'a error on Malaar? loohM and.
perdoi of ; ? o-vn rr.arrcd if.?
perfect card.
Kay r. Bei ?low, methodical tsf
pitched the first part of the garr.? iof
vp.nk.es. [? - i s? ?aeeei ?M
? Innlr.xs by King ' I WSBSragl
out to allow T/ite B? il I to hit
The Bel **S Verme:'
- *h*Pf>
McBride was ssfa at it oe ?,--a:?*'
r In t l ?*? !
trurd on oBel ? ?B hfl e*-v
l ^3J,*S wff'
. wh-n ?2d F ster ?ral ?i
I (MM *?*?
. .. . sad, MSB?
? mo bag. forced ' : Mc?rtfit
. . . ?er..'!?"
wed "? -,;? ?
atari - iwol reel atsw
' -**-*
.To - > whao >'*^.
third on oMeller i ? <" ? ?cort*3
(1 oui
_
uASHixomj M
, : ? ??
ill .'??
?
?
<
I ' *
r, p.. :o 1 o so
i. 10 0 0
p... . 10 ? ?
- - ; - -
? *** ,J>t> ^
....
'? ' I
-
. .- . ?
?
?
-
Chas. Baker & Co's ?
AMERICAN. COLONIAL. GOLF A SPORTING OUTFITS A SPECIA
Largest and Best Stores in LONDON for
TAILORING AND OUTFITTING,
Leather Hat Boxe?. Trunks Bags Ac.
271-274, HIGH HOLBORN lllnstratsd Fashico Beak Free).
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137-140, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD dur M* ???^,