New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 08, 1915, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 08, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 April 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-04-08/ed-1/seq-14/>

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A Pitcher Did It, and j
by Using a Bat, Too
Giants Lose Another Gam
to New Orleans, with Hel|
of Pinch Hitter.
IT CAME TO PASS
IN NINTH INNIN(
Poll Perritt Had Littleton th
Ball and the Minor Leaguers
Found Him to Their Liking.
Bj REYWOOD BRorx.
New Orleans, April 7. It romain??,
for > o complete the humilia
lion of the Giants hare to-day, whei
No* ;? eiding gam
of the series by a ?.core of ;> to 4.
If the defeat had been encompass???
by the pitcher in the performance 0
his regular duties the reverse miga1
ha\e been taken in i/ood part, but. SI
t with a be
in the ninth i wen
Runners wi re on third and second
a tingle chance left, when
? manager of the Pelicans
suddenly became alive to ihe fact that
waved Weaver back and shouted:
and Int. somebody
m other!" No one accepted 'he invi?
tation. "Don'1 keep these fellows wait
i ody will
? :np put on sufficiently
pitcher, borrowed
, ' lantly to the
the vis?
ir on hi? second Rwing
he lifted ; '-il line
eing and the
' e National
-n, and inter
but what
.1 never
iperiority.
winning runs und all the other?
- for that matter, were
r I'd!! Perritt. Poll seemed
stuff, or al any rate not
R ibe Marquard, who
.:-, found the
mild enough, He
fed only two hits. Poll, on the
? ipped safely five
? same number of
fury feat lire of
?i McGraw's men was
hey sucre? I ? itt lnff 1 heir
.i gin..
1, ants scored first, and
? : en, als, but
? never profuse. The
? .-d In every
n en eras pushed
Opportunities for
?
H ng.
Thu grass scored
. double, but was i
to make it a triple.
? man up, sent a ?.mirlo
?
\ . . and two I
j nd the other I
tut' he Giants une ,
foui th, and they
. nth snd the |
eighth. 1 and steal i
the way for the first score, while I
?? -
a triple by Trrritt and s double by
Snodgra-.? accounted for the tally in
the later Inning,
New Orleans made a run in the sixth
the finit inning which 1'erritt pitched,
hate, after resting in the seventh, made
two in the eighth and two m flu
Poll gave strength to his foes in each
inning by issuing .? paaa, m?J each Hg
ured in the run making.
Arthur Fromme is beginning to re
' gnrd Perritt as a rival.
The Giants left New Orleans almost
immediately after the game for Knox
?ville. This is the longest jump of the
I toar, The party will not reach its
'destination until 2.:?0 o'clock to mnr
I row afternoon.
.Tim Thorpe tried desperately hard to
!get the ball which drove home the two
?winning runs, for he figured that if if
i fell eafely only one mmi might go
home, leaving the score a tie and ne?
cessitating extra innings, which would
make it Impossible to SSI another meal
at the St. Charles Hotel.
Harry N. Hempstead vas intro?
duced to twu fair funs, who expressed
great interest in the progress of his
playere, "We!!, they don't seem to
bo hitting very well just now," re?
marked the owner of the Giants. "Why
don't you speak to 'em about it?" said
the fairest of the fans
Xe\v Orleans may not be the most
modern citv in the world, but there i
nothing the matter with its spirit of
industry. Large ''ctions of the base?
ball park were being built or torn
down or renovated in some way or
another all through the game. The
?entre of carpentering activity wa> di
rectly behind the pr?s': box.
The visit to New Orleans enabled
Kmiiio Palmero to employ a much
larger vocabulary of Spanish than he
has been able to put into use while
conversing with Kill Ilanna.
"! see a red house on a hill" ?e the
longest sentence in Mr. llanna's first
aid to Spanish, but up t" date an un?
fortunate absence not only of hil
of red houses as well has rut into his
Castillan conversation frightfully.
The heaven of the Turks, we imag?
ine, is a city a good deal like New Or?
leans,
Thtf score of how the Giants tasted
another defeat follows:
M w ORLEANS..) NEW fORK
abrl ; n h ??
... . - .....
Sh.-st.r.lf !21 I 00 .Ii 21 4 14 1"
-. ? I i I :??:..??
u.lb 4 02 1 Id ? ? ss 41 1 I 41
Mick -: 411 0 1 0. Mi rkls II 100 I 10
m 4 ii o 3 ( 0 llurraj if I 0
Pluhm, lb II Oil 1 01 Tl
? Mi ? ers c. Ml I 10
p : 00 0 10 Smith, c.... 100 1 fl?
'.V..i . ? p 1 00 S 1 0 Marquard ii 1 0
?!?'.. . i i i n 1 i
- ii ? III
? ,i Hi? nlnfh Innlnn
it 4?ti?-ii winning run ??? ?
Ke? i irleani
New Yors 0 0 110 0 11
.. error? '.'? s ( H ?rir,-. I, l.. f
r,!i bat? ? ! ? i
If Per
?' Mfl'
'?? It1
? Perrltl Two-bani
! 'Il, h S:,,
rlflee h ) Sacrifice fl ".".rkl.
I m
?' -
r,(Y Ivrriit. f, In 31- Intllngl
-.??.-. nf Weaver ( In ( Innna?, l*m
Time?1 ;3*.
Yankees Not at Best in
Beating Richmond Nine
Fail to Make Most of Their
Opportunities in One?
sided Game?Get
a Southpaw.
i
\ . i 7. Bill Du o
ted Jack Dunn's
? ?.on by
[ there wai
'?: ? u 01 d should
have ? third of the
. double the
andled
iperbas,
play tlii'ir accuRtotmcd
er :it the lifit.
? iliio ;it
that, made a couple of bobbles jti^t ?it
. would .It. must dam
leam would
have
? it ?mhling, the Isst
pitcher liiinn started, for live runs in
: i:j Hut there
?ans?.' , ? hont'i- in thut
is wild and poasi
Ingei "I! windup that made im^t.
nun.m. lutine.
? he Yankees
didn't do a great deal with a right
? iiow is
? ho a as with the
Athli ' oient) >.f --p. . d
? t ratic that
. ' ... prey, New
.- as the fin ? ?
the ( t thi?
ail i ti jr mi hi* game
ontinually at iwd
?
I singled with cru- oui
? ! on a pretty hit and
nected to right.
I'il'ii forced Birdie.
. ? printed ?
>.i play when II
fly to ri^'l.'
In I o Maise . with a
rd? a walk for
- sei flee :'?? .
Piel ?
ixth, lie "us forced
I j Cole, In.' Maisel tripled.
sll's single. With
one out Cook walked in tin- eighth. IU
! third m sue.
MOHAWK
MADE WITH PATENTED
SLIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE
TIE SLIDES EASILY
UNITED SHIRT? COLLAR CO TROY.N.Y.
. .? ..?a?? LEARN NOW!
Swimming jzszz*
Dal tort Swimming School, 19 W. 44 St.
fSp
Bowling Allay, Bllllax? * Pool
Tabla Mira. Repatra
km", ire. Mars liroa.j
16 Unloo bsittara.
at
and rude home on Boone's Ti x;i
Leag hi to i ?ght.
King Cole actually beat out a bunts
the beginning of the ninth. An on
him aloiiK' before Hartzel
strolled. Cree rlied oat Then Mullei
hit to centre, and when Bre?kenridg
uncovered a bad throw to th? plate th
lust two runs came in.
The most plensinr. feature of th,
afternoon was the performance of Ho;
Hartzell, who was sent to II ugh i i
II i ?.-11 * m special reserve. Hartxell no
only made .'lie thrilling catch, but hin
n perfect batting average for the day
He had three --infles-, two pas-,
tallied tv, ice.
Word wn-i received to nigh I thai
New York haa secured a left-handei
pitcher. Ensign Cottrell, who was wit)
the Boston Braves last year, is to re
port to Donovan to morrow on the ar
rival of the Huston champions frorr
l'urhain. N. C,
M.v. rORK I RICHMOND.
?I,r !.? a! i h pon i
Malael, lb 611 i . i Long;, 3i. . 210 12
Hartxell.lt 3 3 8 i 0 " Berger If... 4 l h 18
? >.??? . r 10 1 i. 8 c Hoffman, rf 4 ?
11, . x no !? no, Bad :t> .. 4 .. u S 1 ?
Mullln, Ib 2S1 6 ?6 - - - aa :t u l 8 l
if . i i h ,i i i? Melnnla. lb. 4 I
?a 168 i 60 I.- ;..'.;.? ,-f 101 l I
Hoom Ha 10040
, ,, ? ri h ii
?i 1 ;: l 0 Ruaai :: v ? -
Warhi
! 21 I 61
8568
V ?V \ ..!,. 1 (i I n 1 il
Hi.'Inn..11 1 . I (. I 1 fl 0 -:
?
hit Melni ?
wi Nrw Vu
on t.? I it- i iff w ? Imp i ? off Rua
,ifl I'llihi :.. . V, .ii
mining,
l U lid pll
?it, . 'f Warhol. 4 in t limliiKi
In i h rrlngi
Innlngi , Inning? i 11
gam?
GIANTLETS WIN IN NINTH
Long Hit by Wendell Factor
in Victory Over Memphis
p. , . .
Memphis, April 7. The Giants' colts
won thi ?? ? and hist game with i.e
Memphis Southern League team by s
score of 4 to :t here to day. The (rame
was last and evenly matched all the
way.
"file colts won ou' la the ninth inning,
? mainly through ? ' rei ,?. ? i - Wei
; dell, took pitched out ,,: s< ?eral close
e? and had ?ood control. Good
fielding and base running saved the
- more thai
McDermott, of th home club, hit a
home run in the fourth. The colts leave
for Nashville tc m^ht.
? nings follows:
? '
, Ni V 10 6 6 2 6 6 1?4:1
Mann tila
Leai Wi : lell.
Marabal i
MAYER TO TURN "PRO."
National Amateur Billiard
Champion to Play Here.
Philadelphia, April 7. Joseph Mayer,
who recently won the amateur m I
billiard championship al the I
ment he! I in this eity, nnoui c
day that he - professional
player. His first match will bi
?
m New York.
Previous to .ioir.iiiK 'he professional
ranks Mr. Mayer will pi
amateur natch v? ? h Edward W. Gard?
ner, last year's champion, at the Anon
Club, New York. ne\t Friday night.
Ticket? on ?ale opening game. April lllh.
Ne* fork Uteri-all t-'lub, IH Klfth A?e
?Ad'i
a
Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Lite
By BRIGGS.
Superbas ~Have One Bad CUBS TAKE A NEW
Inning and Senators Win TACK WITH FEDS
Schultz and Schmutz Shif
Blame for the Things
That Happened in
Fourth Frame.
a Kliff I ' ' ? ? ? ? '
Washington, April 7. Joe Schultj
were he asked, would say that Charle;
Schmutl is n left hunder at heart am
guardian. ( barley Schmut?
were he asked his opinion of Joi
Schult/, would i csirve decision for thi
time I ? ate. Schmut
Bpitball pitcher, and on one of hii
damp deliveries hinged the defeat o
the Superbas ut the hands of the Wash
ington Senators here this afternoon
The seme was ''i to 4. At n late houi
to-night both the aforementioned play
ere busj shifting the responsibil
ity of the events of the fourth inning
IS decided.
Schl '??! the fatal frame b\
getting Chick Candil "ii a roller U
Cutshaw, but Morgan ienl a hit
through O'Mara, and then proceeded ti
pilfer second. He succeeded, ton, foi
McCarty's throw was not only late, bul
?C a^ weil, und Morgan went tt
third, while Hy .Myers pursued the
hurtling leather. Pick find out to
Cutshaw, and when Tom McHride
grounded to Schultz ths Brooklyn out?
field started for the bench. They were
jusl a bit previous. The ball that Me
Bride hit bad been treated with a lib?
eral application of slippery <'lm juice.
end when Schult/, tried to throw it
led off his hand and trickled in the
genera of the plate. Morgan,
by furious sprinting, scored <>n the
error, and his tally squared the n
Then Schmutz soared to great
heights, and before he regained his
I ii.se and control the other hit- rang
out, resulting m t':ve runs, To all pur
the game was over right there.
Previous to that inning, and from then
on until he retired in favor of Kd
Appleton, Schmutr. pitched remark?
ably well. With an easy swing that
made II appear as if he were putting
nothing on the ball, he broke his curvet?
over in a mystifying sort of way, and
that spitter which ?rreased the ways
fo; his ultimate downfall Wtl working
well. Eddie Footer broke through for
a tresh freak double to left field in the
third inning a hit that followed a pasa
.d n rim.
1..1 Appleton, the silent man from the
i i , v. a- the boy who
. toppi BtOl ml inroads on the
run column. Kd allowed jusl two hits
. ?.ri the mound, and saw to it
that the;, did not occur in the same
trame, He managed to dig one hoi?, for
himself when he threw ovei I
head trying to catch a runner at lirst,
but settled down to his work with all
the nerve and skill of a tried veteran.
Mi slammed the ball right down the
alley, too, and it was up to the batters
to hack away ai if or have the strike
called. Otto Miller, who caught the la;
lour iaaiags of the l?ame, is the authoi
ity for the statement that "Ai
lonks t'cod."
Joe Schult* apoms to treat all pitcher
with supreme contempt, lie pot hi
two hits and a base on halls in fou
trips to the plate. One of Ins drive
wns off (?nllia, the othei off F!nule, an
both were clean, ?mashing drives the
defied the effort? of the fielders. Johi
Hummel picked himself time neat littl
bingles, including one homeric
tu the feme for a triple which drov
a runner home. Later -lohn
the plate. Brooklyn got eiprht hits ii
all. and from pitchers who were .:' I
best.
Singles by O'Mara and Humm.-l, ooup
led with a pass | ? CutshaW and Pick'i
error, gave the Superbas two in thi
third frame, while Schttlts's single
Hummel's triple and an infield out ae
counted for their tallies in the eightl
inning.
The Superbas will have their ful
team in the field directly. Buek Wheat
will report in New York on Friday
while Jake Haubert is expected to bi
back in harness before the seasoi
Wheat's daughter has com?
pletely recovered from her recent ill
ness, and will come cast wit'.i hei
father and mother.
Robbie rather squelched the rumoi
that Hummel would be released to New?
ark. In response to a query on the
matter. Robbie snorted, "Not a chance
for Hummel to go to Newark. He is
the greatest utility man in the p?me,
and to let him out would he the act
of an insane man."
The score follow? :
W laillXOTON . I.YS
all i
i ,i : -i
?
? ,, i ,. ?
II, lb 401 14 00 If 41 I
1.2b 41 1 1 ! M ' IB! I 0 0
,, l Zlmman.rf 160 : 66
Mi RrMe.ai ? i l a > ?- . ;. ? ? II
I ', ' n !
,, | m
Huilla i . : 1 1 '? 06 .-? l.nuit. , ;. I
? 06 ii i' 0 \;.,>!- Ion, p 1 0 I
I *M ?Vneai l M. 6 66
Total? M 6?! rotais , X ? s '.'i is 4
?Batt,-,l for Appletoa In Hi? ninth inning.
?War-Mim:.m ...66186600 x-?
Brooklyn ....0 o 2 o 0 o '? - ?) 4
Let! mi baaea?Brooklyn, I Washington, 8
Unamlth. Ti r
lilt Hummel n ?I baa? on error??Brook -
.i.fit,m. " Steilen )?
Morgan Baa? on baila?Off Oallla, 1. off
it : Struck oui I; by
Svlimift -...??? IIP
by plli tahaw I Wild pitch
Her. Hill "ff Dal
:.,i t ' ' ?, 7 ti, ?"? Inn?
ings: off Kngel t m a Inl ileion
?
i am
Cubs Get Only Seventeen Hits.
Nashville, Tenn . April 7. The Chi?
raga Cabs hit, two Nashville Southern
Association pitchers for seventeen hits -
here to-day and won by a score of
12 toi. I
Thomas Can't Believe
Weeghman Cares to En?
act Role of Capt. Kidd.
? 'hicago, Ap-il 7. Charle? H.
Thomas, president of the Chicago club
m tha National League, Intimated to?
day he was willing the Chicago Fed
should hav ? the services of
George McConnell. pitcher, if the Cubs
can get back the money they have in
! in him.
Thomas submitted to CI
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
Federals, a statement of the ??
the Cubs had incurred with McConnell
before he jumped.
"You may regard this as a debt of
honor," Thomas wrote. "I am sure
you do not want to be a party to an
Iaet of piracy pending the outcome of
litigation in court."
rhomas related thai the Cubs had
paid 12,500 for Mi Connell, paid I.
ar\ lael fall and sent him on a
training trip, where he was permitted
to stop at the beet hotels in the
at the el ub'
Thomas continued in his let'ci :
"Knowing you as 1 do, I eannol be
lieve that you personally would care to
enact the role of Captain Kidd and de
liber tely grab one of our playera,
especially as the decision of the court
regarding these matters lias not been I
handed down.
"No one expected any acts of pi
:n- tins decision, and I can hardly
bring myself to believe that you have
signed McConnell. You, as a good
sport and s business man, naturally
wo,ild not
if another business corporation."
FEDS READY TO
OPEN THE SEASON
Official Schedule Announced ami
Teams Will Clash in First
Games on Saturday.
The off.? lal playing schedule of the
Federal League for the season now at
hand was announced yesterday.
The opening games will be played on
Saturday, weather permitting, with
Buffalo in Brooklyn, Newark in Balti?
more, St. Louie in Chicago and Pitts?
burgh '
The 1 ip Tops will be home to day
and wind up their training on their
imond at, Washington Park.
Reds Beat Tigers Again.
nnatit April 7. The Cincinnati
Reds defeated ti I Detroit Tigers again
to-day in the second game of the se-'
riee. The score was 4 to .'>.
The President
Gets Fed Pass
( hieaea, \pril 7.?A pus? t<? BU game?
In tin- I eilcnil I ??ui{iie ??a? ??-lit In
?'resilient U II?..n tn-ihi? 1>.? In""' V
OUsaare, pcewldsal ?f the leasue.
tlthoagh \t wliinuton Iiuh no ?hi!? in
(he leiler.il ..rir.iiiliallun Mr. (.Itinnre
wrote Hint he Imped the President
noiiid Und oes aasen la aas die pa?? in
other cllie? ilurlnn the ?eii?on.
The pu?? 1? No. I anil i? u ??her
penihmt fur n fol?. The name Federal
I i-mu? I la In Hie tup margin, while
l'ie.iiii-nt Gllmare'a ?? la al the hot
toin. (m Hie nui. are the pa?? number
?nul the engraved atante of the battier.
LONDON MAKES AN
OFFER TO WILLARD
Syndicate Will Give $20,000 for
a Bout Between Jess and
frank Moran.
Ion, April T. A l ayndi
'? red a pui ?
000) for a light betwe? ?lard,
who won the h
ship from Jack Johnson at Havana last
Monday, and Frank Moran, of ?
burgh fVillard will be offered ?200
01 his travelling expenses.
Moran wae defeated by Johnson in
twenty rounds on points in Paru on
June "7 of last year, and on March lJU ?
of this year, he knocked out Bombar- ,
dier Wells at London in ten rounds.
BUSH ALLOWS OWE HIT
Shuts Out Phillies Tor Athlet- ?
ics in First Game of Series.
Philadelphia. April T. The Athletics
defeated th? Phillies in the opening |
ng aei i? ? here to-day
by a score of 2 to o.
Hush held the Phillies to one hit,
while the Athletics touched up Rixey
for nine hits. A brisk wind blew
across tile field during the game.
The score by innings follows:
B H K
i ?a
I . li".. D 0 I?3 S j
Hiicy and K ! as. 1 <
i.
Bob Bescher Joins
St. Louis Cardinals
St Lou -, April 7 When Hob
Besclu ? . ?? with the Gianl
enrolled ?. a mi
Cardii ? ; j Joe R rgei t, Wal?
ter Cruise, Hoi? Steele and 1-. A. North
?ere stricken from the list of pi
and transferred to the St. Paul Ameri
1 itton club.
Bescher represents the bonus g-iven '
to St. I.ouis for the release of w. u.
i"Po!l"i Perritt to the C.innts.
Official Federal League Baseball Schedule
as Adopted for the Playing Season of 1915
iMt/tiurgh.
'
Neu ark.
Read
h. i-?
i
Aug 28, :?. -'???
April ;
.lui? a
-? pi : .
Way it. 12. il ? .
May 1, 2
Aug. i. - J,,,.- 16. 1- 17. u An,, 'I, 1, 1
Aug. 14. 18. 17. 16 I Aug. 10, 11. 12. 1J
April 17. 18. 16. 20
8, 14. II, 1?
Th.
?8, 24. 25
May 14. 16
July : ?
. r, 28. 20, 21
18, 30
I ?
May : ?. o. 10
May 4. 5, ? _?,. to
June 1?. 21, 22. Jl .1 ul> 1
Aug. 14. I?, 17, It Auk 10. 11. 12. It
M ,12,18
Aun t
April .10 '
Juna : J. IK. IT. 18
I, 26, 21, 21
April :?
July I, I
?
i riDune i?, u
AUK -' -I
II 20
May 11. II, n
, June 16. 16. IT. 18
AU,;. 13. -'0. 21, 21 Au? ?
?
I
12, M
Jun? I ?
17, 1?
April 1". 11, i:
for
?
1 Mar 7. t. to
.luiii. .
lui) i. i
Ail,. 10. ii, it, it AUg
? .
May 24. 26. 2? May 1 7. 11. 18. Jl
:, i?. :o. tl 74. ?i
Sapt 11. ?2. 14
May 27. 2?. :? Mai ;i 21. 2!
July 31 - 28. t?
Aug. I. 2. 2 15. H. 1T.18
14. tl 2? 27 '
I _
11, 12. 1.1
. -, t. 7. ?
"J, 13
All
?.I, 17. 18. 1?
l July 4. 10. 11
. -'4
I Sept. 5
April .
Bepl - -'. 3. 4
May 21. :t, :i
- -
? ? ?
- ? . -- ,
?
Ne
'4. 1 ".
I May 11 . Juna 1
WS
April 21. 2-'. 28. 24
Mai II, II; Juna 1
r, 7, i
?
I ? 14 II
' ?
.-'I t. IS.
?
Ma) -
2. 21 Aug 2 .1 4
Aug '.4 16. IT. II
?
' I
:<
April 81. .-:.
-
i >.:?>? 2
? i 4. 20
?
aug . -?? " M
Bepl .4 ... IS, 27 Auk 23
I ?sept 14. I?
IT. 21. tl
I, IT 1?. 10
'? II, 12. 14 [Bat.pt 20. 21. .'2. 21
I
April 14. IS
Jure ?. 1?. 1?, 11.
-
July 2. 3. 6. b
tl, 2?. :
I Aug. :i . .
I
of
?
' . ?
? ? ?
Baseball
?EN DIVERS AFTER
NATIONAL TITLE
Plenty of Competition for
Arthur McAleenan, Jr., in
New York A.C. Pool.
Ten skilled fancy divers, pight of
them present or former holders of in
tercollegiate, district, national or for?
eign championship honors, will com?
pota to-night for the American indoor
til of supremacy, under the direction
itcur Athletic Union, in the
pool of the New York Athletic Club.
The contest will be held off a twelve
pringboartL and the exhibition
promises to be the best ever seen in
this country.
Those scheduled to start are: Joseph
1 A. Kennedy, of the Brookline Swim?
ming Club, Boston; Harold Furlong
i end Samuel Gereon, of the Philadel
| phia Young Men's Christian Associa?
tion; William Heyn, of the Chicago
Athletic Association, and Arthur Me
Aleenan, jr., F. Spongberg, Joseph
Dunn, Frank Mullen and Albert E,
Dow -, of the New York Athletic
Club.
Be ides this feature the programme
will include a 100-yard swim for
e 100-yard handicap and
a one-mile relay race, in which ?? i k h -
teen of the Mercury Foot sprinters
will attempt to break the world's record,
iteen swimming 100-yard relays
and the eighteenth going (?0 yards,
thus completing the mile.
The obtaining standard of \>* min
i 16 2 5 seconds was established in
M iv, 1913, by a team from the Illinois
Athletic Club, of Chicago.
- ?
Schoolboy Baseball
Games Postponed
Seven schoolboy baseball games
could not tie played yesterday because
of the snow that covered the dianimls
about the city. Many have been sched?
uled to be played next week, but others
had to be cancelled owing to the long
schedules arranged by the school nines
this season.
Roger Bresnahan Is
Tailor to the Cubs
Chicago, April 7. Pluyers with the |
Chicago Cubs will wear uniforms de?
signed by Roger Bresnahan this sea- i
son, it was announced to-day
The home uniforms are of solid
with "Cuba" aeroas the breast
m hl-ick; black trimminge, cap and
stockings.
Jacobs Wins Fast Bout.
Tedd] Jacobs outpointed Terry Mil- '
1er in a whirlwind ten-round bout at
the Long Acre A. A. last niftht. Both
boys were fast on their feet and nave
a pretty exhibition of clever work with
the gloves. Several times they stood
toe ?" toe and exchanged punches, with
Jacobe usually showing the better m
this kind of work. He was entitled to
? shade when the tinnl bell ranir. '
-.
Bouts on the Card To night.
rhe only 1 tied for to-night
aie those ?'' the Olympic A. ('.. I
four ten-round i" en the pro
"Fighting" Bill Ketchell,
rently boxed Battling Let ?
tin rounds, will take on Fred
McKay, the Winnipeg Riant, and
Johnny M?rtir, will box Anthony Mc
Gowan. Ketchell has sworn an oath
to stop McKay b?fire the limit. ?
COFFEY M?RET
PUNCHING BAG
OF CARL MORRIS
Irish Heavyweight Sho*,
at ISis Best in a Slash?
?ng Bout.
JUST FAILS TO LAND
KNOCKOUT BLOW
Crowd Packs the St. Rfc^
Rink to Sec Tiw? Gjant$
(.ross fi!
"'?-. sa.
defeated i ? \J*>
mamiiM ? , '" '?
Club, laat rughi ... ; '
ar,.| most -, -l?T*
heavy we ight 'ilVrf?
th.- .lay- when . , LP*
Ruhlin - ',, r
, Island. r-f
t'offey o ?n
roun'l
s:x:h, .
the big Okli ''??/[ tfcjtf
single well d ? ?u'dktt.
? nettled th- ,ri ""*
With Ca*
' h,?'"' '.m t^LT
a knockout, apn
wild,' ni
Morris, on?
la tW
'iti.-il m it aj ?nj,
: and r
I in? h ?
? - ??
i way int
I on hai
' tttm
?
doon . . . erttt ?
they ci nrev??ta.
?..?-A
i
i h?. ?tar bo . ??id tfce?
far ? :
'he twi
frame hsl bn? ?w,i
she w?tl|
a>
t'outi.l ' il
tOO sinn". ?<? p.u?>.
, .1 i m m y .1 ? 11. ? ?
the club
anil Jim and I .:
of the ring, >ath, tat
referee, gave thi
t'?d 88 288
? ??
Irish b
while Morn -
tho waist,
The bout ?
shooting his left
rten. X?
damage wa?
shade on i '? '".e ttnti
also wa Con"
ripped in 6e ?
CBMt
In the third M from ta
corner with a i ? id Coftf
to the ropes. II ? Iriihau
M Uli a jar: .
' arl'i if?
with a .-? t i fT nthr. ? M
lu- : mV. h -
in the fol ii Cof?f
made a chopping block ? ' '!',rn?'8h*i?
..- him w.th ? ? smndlefts
befa? t?
bli ed ''r. ely an I
on top of his m.,. ,nd. ni'rt
allowii a punca.
It wa
many I ijrh t ^v - - g i 1??? se*
tion, and the en a p?rft?tl
ionium of i rris cam?
'?IT a? '
r.nd kept walking into ? ma?l.tr?n
ot rlyit ? -it; ?t hia.
The Sapuh
est pu:. .', shaa'-fii
his ma
1 i lose. In a clinch
i back with a ss shothom?
a right uppei
rr?8 had ?
l hade here.
The ?event
age, but in the ?
?
? the relent;
Mi(i pile-dn . .
Head and bo.ly.
the round h. ? ? !
ris's right eye and ??! blinded!
the Oklahoma ma ' to br?8
it away with hia .
Mori Is lu ?' i? P?J'
derously or war I ?B of ??
worst Coff v ? ?'- snd ta
ganiem--- ?? porsnl?i
although Gibs? : a hot 18'
von te. ,
In the nii" ; ^ V?
even more
ripped home te
Carl's batt. red
man rei :
?
he woul I not
to his rescue.
mail finish the ?*? 'V*
round ended, but >
eine without a i i
grown weary hii *
th? gi mt, ??'.. ' \00,?d
blow. ,?
Morris i
'.
but whi
rope- ?
of the '
;
match
? am i ?
the title
In th.- ? .
had a shade ';J '"..jg
on A!e\ i
?i. r.
OLDC
Peg. I . S. Pa
R Y
America's Finest Rye
m WHISKEY IS
ViWEJj HAND MADE SOUR MASH J
iMkU?\ STRAIGHT PURE RYE "*H.
L.-"ltlvV:- J ??? ii, ' ajaj*
^??aP MADE IN KENTUCKY. U. S. A. ^?^
H. a KIRK & CO. New York, It Y,i

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 08, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924