New-York tribune. [volume], April 10, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Federal League to Open Baseball
Season in Brooklyn This Afternoon
Tip Tops and Buffalo
Blues Ready for First
Clash of New Race.
PROMISE TO FANS
Of FAIR WEATHER
lorn Seaton Likely to Open Bai?
lie for BrookffetJs, While Bedi?
ent May Face Him in Box.
Where Feds will
Open the Season
Bui ? '??>
li il? irn.'i r
1*11 l ?.Surgi, ut k u?. i- I'll?
m i ..ni? ni 4 hleago.
Ha-. ' *
.-.I to
'? Tops and
nother
:'or a
the Federal Lei
- ? irton
of the Brook
? he weather ;
? 'i'-' rea "iiab'.v
. ???!?? 11 .^ f t h e ;
club fails
. in the opening
, ?,.(?": Rrookl I Wil h the e\
ewark team, th?* trans
from Indianapolis,
: ave hen, matenullv
.i* the clof-itiir of the
? be Brooklyn and ,
t.n notable examples of i
'
teams must be regarded a? seri
foT the championship, '
ei! at Washing;
when
both p i touehea on their
.. gathering of several :
Tir? Top?: I/ook Reach.
looked in fine condi
? . the j oungeat man
erted that he ??t
ally gratified over the showing of
? ..-" Lafltte. the no-hit?
. Tom *rn
th? Phillieo; .Inn
Indian, and J?.?; 1 in?
neren in?- the mo.-t advanced. Saaton,
the route more
ibl? will he
Vlagei ' mound to- :
^cai' th?.; Ane
? Buffalo camp the im
. ong '. n* Hugh K.
7>i* J?!-.-. pitcher, who
??eld up the for a
i . will pitch for :
u- Schlafly has dubbed ,
';. ?laerted, how? ver, i
ihal hr had til.' y?f decided- vvhether!
Hedicnt. AI Schuh, the erstwhile Van- ?
iQthpaw, oi Rosa lord, another1
mount the
lady reported only one man on \
fiat, He i-- t'y Marshall, a j
? her with the Phillies, who1
I wi- acquired from the New?
? -, mpi down >n
i.ii. arid had to be left there.
created quite a ?care in the
Buffalo camp, for there are a number
of "kids" on the squad who are not ex?
actly looking inr mumps at thin ?tage
of the ?eaa?
Schlafly '??is particularly careful to
Veep Howard Khmke away from dan- .
par. The young pitching star is only,
twenty years old hr,.i may he ?naeeptl?
wie to mump-, measles ai.d l.ke ail?
ot be us? .1 much for a
while, as be has grown three inches in
the last yeai and need? careful han
*
.luck Dal ton, who slugged his way to
? i I.?ague for the
iperba? ?a-; year, received :
BASEBALL
INDIVIDUAL PLAY
AND
TEAM PLAY IN DETAIL
B) W. J. < larke, Head Coach
i?f the I rinceton 'Varsity
Haseball leani. and Fredrick
l. Dawton, Captain of the
Princeton Baseball ream i9n
?eh Illustrated
51.no net
Charles Scribner's Sons
emxmmemmemtm?mmmetet^emtmmemtmxeeee^m^rmmmt
lee macee.
Who hopes to lead Brooklyn Tip Tops to a pennant this year.
We re Out for a Fight
Says Manager ot Tip Tops
Lo?? Magee, the new manager of the B.klyi Feds, wn** optimistic ?
ye ?4'reiay. on the eve of a new pennanl race.
In tnlknif- of the Tip Tops ho said:
"If hustling, hnnl work ntnl ambition t. playeri make a
winning t?*am. the Brooklyn fans will sop one ?it Washington l'nrk this
year.
'"1 an ming the pennai t. bul I will say that the club that
beats us in th?' race will know that i' has Utu in a race. I hop? to
grive tlie Brooklyn fans the rastest baseball they have scon since the
palmy days of Ned Hanlon, and I am positivo thai I have the material
to make ?rood my hoast."
fruit? an ovation from tho fans. Jack
will play left field to-day. Hal Chase,
Ford, Schulz and Wa'ter Blair, the
Yankee colony on the Buffalo club,
had quite a time shaking hand
former admir?is h^rc.
There v.a? only one lame arm among
the Tirookfed*. and that belonged tu
Mike Simon, the old Pirate catcner.
Cooper to Pia* Pirat Base.
Magee settled two leading que
last night, when he decided to play
Milton Reed, the former Philly, at
short, and Claude Cooper, onetim?'
outfielder, at first. Reed, who is
ter, beat (lagnier and
Holt for the place, while Cooper earned
II over Hup Myers, the human
flag pole.
outlook it that Cooper will re?
main at tir-?t. as he has shown marked
to handle everything that
his way al tl e initial station.
Brooklyn and New Yuri, fans who
f th? Bi oodl eda in
. nterested in the ?tel lai oi I
trio of the I In Bennie Kuuff.
.-?? Anderson and Sieve I
Mage? avows lie has the grreateit oui
t eld in the game. Certainly ?
pecs?., fielding as well as batting
strength.
Dick Carroll, business manager of;
the Brookfeds, completed arrang.
lnet night for an old-fashioned opening, i
The Mth Regiment Band will furnish
the music, aid there will he the usual
parade around the field and a flag-rais?
ing at 1:80 o'clock.
Louis K. Pounds, Borough Preaidenl
of Brooklyn, a former player of ability,
will throw out the first ball promptly
at 8 o'clock.
As an indication that there is no
hard feeling Roh?*rt B. Ward has re?
served a box for the officials of the
Brookljn National League Club, to
whom he ha6 bent invitation?.
The Brookfeds this season promise to
develop increased Interact In then
f "Play Ball!"
OPENING CHAMPIONSHIP GAMF
.SEE THE GINGERED
TIP-TOPS
Federal League
Washington Park, Brooklyn
With the Greatest Outfield Playing Professional
Baseball
Bennie Kauff, Steve Evans, George Anderson
Not Overlooking Such Stars as
Tom Seaton, Tex Westerzil, Artie Hofman,
Ed Lafitte, Claude Cooper, Mike Simon
Jim Bluejacket. Joe Finneran
And the Ail-Around Star and Youngest P.av.n.5; Manager
LEE MAGEE
This Afternoon With
Buffalo
Also Monday and Tuesday Next
Opening Day Band Concert, 1:30 P. M.
Flag Raising, 2:45 Game, 3:00
Reserved Box Seats $1: R*^n?, (?rand Stand SeaU, 75t;
Geatnl (irand Stand, 75c; Pavilion, .?Oc; Bleachers, 25c.
__^??????????????~-?~???^??
- among the fans. They hope to
i urnishing real ?
baseball, through the irnpres
fiv? personnel of their team, and be
? that the league will
in* ode this city ne\t sea
While the Brookfeds and the nines
the aea in Brooklyn
club will entertain the
Newark team, St. Louia will play in
, ... ar.d Pittsburgh will be in Kan?
sas (
T'n? Newark club holds much interest
for New York fans, not only becau ? of
. roximity of its !
but on account ?*f the fait that, us
Indianapolis, it won the pennant last
i n,
lie Pepper? have lost KiuifT to the
Bi ookfi il-, and B II Phillip bai been
finding it hard to develop a firat
the veteran
Charley ('air. b
ed his problems in a satisfactory
i bid
for his tiniil pei depen
? ,m,l his ninth flag in I
Th? or the Brooklyn
.u game this afternoon follows:
BROOKLl \ Blfl ILO
AfVr
, a h lb.
?
i 'l.a?. 1 I.
', I. tirita?a
I, I a
? c.
- it, p
VnaArat - ? Fftt Qtaii ? ? ?
GILMORE BUOYANT
AS SEASON OPENS
1 cderal League Head Predicts
Prosperous Year for Clubs
Under His Sway.
1 cago, April 9. Predicting a pros
peroui reason, "the best so far," Presi?
dent James A. (iilmore of the Federal
League left here to-night for Kansas
i - , where to morrow he will watch
the opening name ol the cam]
ed it the league head?
ier? hire to-day were that tair
er ami big crowds were expected
at tin- '
- plaj - ; i.t I. . whose op
' be Pittsburgh; at E
. where th? team that won the
pennai for 1 i|
S'ewark, and st Brooklyn, where
met.
? .f the Federal League t?-am?,
maintain, have im?
proved greatlj over las; yeai
Louii ? ? ? ' ? Pr< l I more
. ed in si rength, Fielder
' manager, having gathered
? ' i.arley
Deal, who aided the Boston Braves to
the world's championship. A
? the chief reli?t, e of
th*' Pittsburgh team, but reports from
of Benny
?
? 1 i.t beadqua i er? i? Brook
Jack
I-. ':.- . ??? ?? i '" ' ' itroni
':ilo.
rinker insista he has strength
? al! denart
In Jimmie Smith he maintains
he has a shortstop whose excellence
may result in the manager's adopting a
role.
m
Sheppard Coaching
Stevens Track Men
heppard
titute track
>x'. and
I
on Castl? 1'" ? Field '?'?? I
?
The one time 'lei i? sit
with the material on band
expect- to win the dual meet w ?
' ' ' "ilege on M
e ?
Tick?!? on ??Ir einMUng gum*. tdBrll I4(li
V'.'.k BatMMll '.'lib 10t r'.ftb A r
r-atdrl.
One Way Feds
May Get Homers
lhi?s(n. April ?.? An niiffl'Mer In
flic l.ilrral I racur. isho ?top? a BSal
l?s I lit ?sa. iiss III? ????,?. ?love or ?n? ?slhrr
part ..f III? eiinipiiKMit n II r?III prr??-nt
the bid Irr ssllli u hume run hy his
???ll?.n. ftirorilin?- t.i ? net? rtilln? i?n
ni.iin.nl I?. ?Ins !?> .I.mir? \ l.llmore
prr.litrnt ,.f the IrMlur.
The ordinal s rule prnslilr? for a
il??.?' i.;.??- s.11 in ?nth n rase. tasS
fhrrr I.H-r nil? ?sill ?lull.I (.llmnre ?fllil. I
f..i ? ?imilitr in 11..11 I.s an Infleliler.
GIANT COLTS WIIM'aGAIN
Moose McCormick's Team
Proves an Easy Victim.
|.
t hattanooga, renn.. April '?'. Savsgej
-. i ombil . ,i vviili COStljf errors on
the pai ? ? ponenta, rnai.led
the Giant Colt? to ?leivat "Moose" Me
' hattanooga Lookoata here
thi? afternoon by s score of 7 to 4.
Chalmers ?rent the entire route for ?lie ?
ra and ?ras effetr!ito with men ;
I'll tllO '
recently secured by
Chatte i the Detroit 1 |
? ,-,i after i nil
team m
fa folio?
r. v r
Vete i i 4 S I B B?I
? ? f. 4 ? ?
l ' ?
' ? '
HARVARD CLUB VICTOR
Unfinished Game with Yale
Decided in Its Favor.
i. ? ?? ?oriimittee to
?. .i the .un v ?if adjudi
. ,?
match ? Ha? ard and Yale
H?),.. .? iterda \ recorded a i
tvere W. M. P.
arvard ' lub, and S It
il the Vale Club.
The additional half point gavo the
matrl. ? liai ?r.l Club by a score
.,-' :; ?,. Thi return match will be,
played before the end of this month.
The Mai hatten Chess ? lub an
nounces a problem solving eontest for
the afternoon ??' April IS. One dozen
problems in t? o moves aro to be solved,
anil there will ho five handsome prizes. I
The compel ' oi will ho under the an
spicei "' ? Good Companion Chess
phia, which :
has arranj lai coi tests In nil
MISHAPS HALT POLO GAME
Two Players of San Mateo
Four Hurt During the Match.
April 9. A succes?
sion of mishap? mail?' il necessary to
? a'i ;... ?.-??. I rth period of
to-day' ? ? "i ? me between
imm J ? ' and the Phil
adelphia ? lub ii round lor
the San Franci ips in the
Pamana Pacific Exposition tournament.
lobait,
.?:i the ,
? ', !?? was carried ;
from th< I taken to his home,
?vhero it v?.i? ?ad that there milcht ho
., fracti.f the bone. In tlio fourth
period Thomas A. Driscoll, also of tlioi
San Mntoo tram, was hit on the eheek '
|.> a driven ball. The blow laid bare
hi? chock bone.
It was then dei ded to rail to'n (rame
off ac "im contest," and it will be re?
placed Infor.
The I n* 3 ir.'.-ils to "'
fa? it of San Ma
WINS EXTRA HOLE MATCH,
Dr. W. E. Code Defeats T. W.!
Case on Pinehurst Links.
IB] I
hurat, tV. C, April '.?. Tlio match |
lay" rounds of the mid
April golf tournament resolved itself'
arid
Western players, and the ?.?'tor made
?
tir. W. E. Cod '. de
Owasco,
?
All '
. i idi v. m, t ? .
.?i'ii,?. bul
il
I he next four holes svors i
halved. 'I hon tlio doctor won the!
.?..i the ?rateh with ;, four.
? V. D? !,1" also reached the final |
round by beating Dr. C. H. Gardner, of I
Agawam, ti o morning:, and J. C. j
Parrish, of the National Club, in the
afternoon.
SCHOOLBOY NINES READY
Five Teams to Make Trips Out
of Town To-day.
Kivr of the New Voik schoolboy bate-.
ball teams ?rill make trip? out of town
to-day. 11 ei nro scheduled.
Manual Training will journey ?o
West 1 the Military Acad?
emy plebes, while Erasmus Half will ba
forced to play at its best against the!
Princeton freshraei team,
? The games scheduled f.illow:
ires s. in. -,,, p, win .
n. Ea?t Orance. at 1 ? .,
? ' ... TS
'??' '- l.-S '..' | , ??
- I
I Prep; I . 'a- . ,
1 ii. ,.
i - . > Wen ;
i I'm Newtown
- ?
PEACE REIGNS IN LEAGUE
Director.-? Formally Ratify Sale
of Syracuse Club.
i ? . rerenees be
? i ork
State 1 ? if f|,e
Syraei ettled hore j
? of the i
irnnch
I'ndt'i ti,.- ten ttlement
rhe- 1? ague, oach club '?
fran
? tow
? duo '?, nlnyer?.
?hare.
? ?
I
6 and end
' '
ton at
'niton an,: \ y?
e
Senators Score Victory
Over Boston Braves
Washington, April P. 1 he Wa.hing
?".ators defeated the Ko?ton
n score of |
I and '
runle?s 1
? ii.
Louisville Defeats the Pirates.
I The Lou:?- ?
Amerii ? ? toarn deft.
rate.? hy a ?r-sre of 51
to 4 here to
Williams Defeats Georgetown.
Washington. Apt.l B. rhe Williams'
? d? :?-??? d - here
lo d?; 1} a acor? of 3 to 2.
TINY GRIFFON BEST
DOG IN THE SHOW
Second Meeting of Toy
Club on McAlpin Roof
Another Success.
MRS. HLYWARD SELLS
SUN WUN FOR $.500
Tiny Black Boy Wins Blue Rib
bons in (?lasses for the
Pomeranians.
The second meeting of the Toy Hog
Club was held yesterdar afternoon in
th? winter garden on the roof of the
Hot?l McAlpin, ?ml it was even more
successful than the opening ?how two '
week? ago. John II. Hopkins, the super
intendant, vvas buried beneath a pile of1
entry blanks, ntul when he emerged he
announced that the success of the fut-I
uri* ihow? was assured.
It remained for lira. Carl Brew?ter*?
tin;, griffon, a tousel haired hi* of ?log
f em in nut.v which answ?*rs tu the name
of Dora, to walk off with the trophy
for the best in show. This wag Dora's;
first appearance at the .McAlpin, but it j
did not take Anton A. Rost, the judge, !
long to make his awartl, much to Mrs.
ei 's delight.
Mra. <i. L. Heyward, who is the donor
of the bande?me Champion Pan Ian of
! * rtu trophy, for the best red, black ;
mask female Pekingese under (fig-til
pound?, relapsed info tears when Sun ?
\\ un nf Eatarra, one of her noted
Pekingese, v?h? ?obi to Leon Goodman,
of Philadelphia, for $500.
While proud of the high price her
pet fetched, Mrs. Ilevwaid found it'
Isard to part with the little Peke, and '
Ihe t.ar; flowed freely as fhe ba?le
goodby to Sun Won, who al-o showed
signs of grief as he bade goodby to hia
furnier o.v ner.
Mra, H. McCuteheon'a English toy
spaniel Waldheim Mep.utiful took the
Aral 'i winners' class from a ...
field, and the Japanese spaniel win?
ning class found Mm. Harksen's Mika?
do, the 2d, carrying off the blue.
Miaa lile, P. Laflin had several of
her Pomeranians entered. Although
the quality in this breed was very
high, Miss Laflin took a third in the
limit elaaa with Lady Dolly, and second
and third in Ihe open with Nancy l.ytid '
and Golfmine Cinderella, respectively.
Mrs. Koerlin's Tiny Black Boy took the '
blue in the open and winners' classes [
and first in the limit went to Tiny
Black Girl.
The trophy for the best American
bred Pekingese was awarded to Mrs.
Heyward'? Munch! Ting Ling, and her
Sun Wim was second in this class.
Mrs. Helen V. McKay arrived late
al the show, carrying a handbag under
her arm. She whispered to Mr. Hoti
kin?, received an entry blank and then
opened her bag and brought forth a
I.iliputian bit of dog flesh bv the name
of Tango, a coal black Pomeranian.
'Ahile Miss I?ena Schilling, the judge
of Poms, was examining the entries '
in this class Tango skipped about the ,
floor in a perfect imitation of the ?
dance after which she was named.
Tango got second prize in the limit
elaaa, snd then hurried out with her
owner to fill other engagements.
Giants Pile Up Runs
on the Rah! Rah! Boys
King's College Unable to
Score Off Matty and
Emiliano Palmero.
JIM THORPE MAKES
TWO CIRCUIT CLOUTS
Burns Plays First Game Since Ho
Was Injured, but Shows a
Pronounced Limp.
By HBTWOOD BROLN.
Bristol, Tenn., April 9. A pitch-out
? rid a quick throw by Smith caught one
nt the King's College players napping
tin second base. Rebuked by hi? cap?
tain, the erring player had a r??ady ex?
tuse.
"How did I know he was going to
ibron down?" he exclaimed. "He never
hollared to the second baseman." Anil
?i, another triumph ?vas achieved for
n tide liHsebHll tin- afternoon, wh??n
the Giant? defeated Klne/a Collage by
a ?core of 20 to 0.
Not ?II the play of the New Vork
team was of the inside sort. Jim
Thorpe ihowed that sheer forc<? may
pay as well as strategy. Before the
coming of the (?iants nobody had ever
hattet] a ball over the far ?listant left
held fence. Jim drove two across the
barrier, and his second home run did
rot stop travelling until the ball
clashed against the stoop of a house
j i. | u piece down the rond.
Although the defe.-it (,f King's College
was undoubtedly decisive, the boys were
east down. The privilege of bat?
ting against Mathewaon wm? balm for
their beating hi far aa the crowd was
concerned. The scon* made no differ
ence. The smnll town folks, were out
to see the famous tuants.
But though the rooter? undoubtedly
regarded th?'se men of world wide fame
v ith a certain ?legree of reverence, this
did not in the least deter them from
bantering the visitors with easy famili?
arity. Thua, when Matty missed a1
swing, or.o of the bleacheri'es called
out : '
"I saw once where you got a home
run in the moving pictures."
"I reckon he thinks he's posing f r
the picture?*now," ?aid another,
As a matter of fact, Matty's hitting
nfight well have stood ihe test of the
camera and the screen, since he smashed
i.u' a safe one every time ho came to
bat. His share of the game was lim?
ited and Doyle led the batting with four
hits.
The presence of both Thorpe and
Meyers in the game confused a good
many persons who (?imply knew that
the (?iants had a redman us catcher.
""liiere goes that Indian up to bat
again." said a fan, as Thorpe came
el.. .? Upon the heels of Miners. Then
realization smote the rooter. "Lawd
?-mighty," he exclaimed, awefully,
"they got two Indiana!" *
(ie.ir^e Burns played in his first
game situe he was injure?! some
week? ago. His limp is still pro?
nounced, and it may be regarded as
certain now that Meuraw will have to
start the season without him.
The manager was again forced to .
umpire, and his work was not up to
the standard which he set in Knox
ville. As soon as he perceived what I
sort of a game if was going to be he
?grew mindful of the fact that his 'can?
illad to catch a train at 1 o'clock, and
began to call strikes against fhe Oi
anta on the slightest provocation. He
finally gave way to Cy Seymour.
Kmiliano Palmero relieved Mathew
son and kept up the high hitting stand
erd ?if the position by making a lingle
when he came to bat. The young ( uban
I takes pride in his batting ability, and;
he was not altogether disposed to see
the joke when Cy called him out on
three atrocious balls the next, time up
King's College kept changing pitchers i
every now and again, on the theory
that, the next on? could not be worse
and might be better.
The score follows:
Merer ronn tutus ooi?
? '. ? > po a? ahrli po ? a
Knoda.r-f 4 I : 0 0 0 King. 2b . Hi; i il,
t.,.- 1?. :i, t 4 4 0 ?0 Wool. M... 4 01 0 ?0
Ijib'rt.SD <? 1 t 0 I 0 I'? tison 0 401 1 (1
I h.r.si ? 1 I 1 10 I-?*?, rf. p.. 40 1 2 ?
Reed, is. 1 ' i 1 I I Umtat, lb... 4 0r*i4 i) o
M rVle.lh ? 1 tU '?:'? l.yie ;???r lf SOI 1 11
M'.n'v.lf | 1 1 2 10 l'opelanrl.i*) S0 0 1 fl
Burn?, if- " o ?) no *vright..-f.p ? ?* 0 i 11
TVrpe.rf <? 1 ? 0 0'i MrCrary, rf ! ', I
Mey? n.o 1 -' ? ' " rrshank.c,o i i I
Smltll, ?; .01 * 00 , ?r-r. et 1 I
-i.p 1 3 I t
i' mero.p J* i o ;o
Total? ??-*-??.-??? -oui? I
. ? , ori ? 4 4 i n * o : -v
King collega.'i o o o o o o
l'lrs? I*?*? on arrors New Votk. t; King'
i t.ef? on beeee?* New fork, ?>; King
?ollego, I I I rut I.??? r.n ball? 'iff Crulk-i
I . off V. rich*. ! H-r I on' By
M., *'.,-w?oii, 4. I.v Palmero. 3; I y t.*? 1
Horn? runs Tborp? ?? hits?
M?rkl?. Thotp? T-vo I'M.?? bltO DoTl? '"->.[
Itoberi Hmlth, Darlttaon t-? fl g
M Stolen !,h >s -n..!grn-*< '
Lobort, M.1: . '.,. ?,. ,n III, VV ?? ! I '
Murray an I Merkt?: lalermo. H>"i<\ ?n*1
Merk;. Kon W|l I pi"",
r*rulkshank. HI*" ' iff M?th?wit?ii. 4 In J Inn
Inga: off I's I mero. '.' In 4 Inning?, off CrUlk'
II In 3 Int.IMS. off W'rlK' '. 6 In S ;
eg off \*. n In 3 innings. t"mptr?s
MrOraw an4 - i ' ?m? t 40
Han y Hempstead did not. stop off n
Bristol, but went straight on to New
York. He knows now that he has a
number of hard hitting bridge players
on his club.
After watching Jim Thorpe bat to?
day we realize what a number of home
runs the Giant! have missed by a foot
i or less during the last couple of weeks. ,
ATHLETICS CEAT PHILLIES
City Series Now Two to One in
Favor of Mackmen.
Philadelphia, April 9. The AC.
to-day defeated the Phillies in the third
g'iitie of the city series by a score of *i
to 2. The series now stands two to one
in favor of the American League team.
Ira Thomas had a linger on his right,
hand split during the game, and Schang
w.'nt behind the bat.
The score by innings follows:
n n f
? > ? t e e i e e e i ??i a i
v u n g. .i ; o
Ha" - - ,
g?*- n I Ban l r, , r
Big Day for Two
White Sox Collinses
Kansas City, Mo., April !). Home
runs by Eddie Collins and John Collins
in the seventh inning contributed
largely to the victory of the Chicago
White'Sox over the local American A
sociation 4.1ub here to-day. The score
was 7 to 2.
PENN NINE WlftT
IN SNAPPY GA|
WITH CORNU
Quakers Show Strengt),.
Bat and Make tht
Hits Count.
BOTH PITCHERS GET
OFF TO BAD STAR
Koons Shows Well in Pieu J
with Stick for Virtorv- f
Hills a Star. Too. I
' ' ' l?t Trii-?aa] l
Philadelphia, April 9,---Pa^??jaarl
opened its batch?'! teuton at ham!?!?
afternoon by defeating Carat'] WB
score of 7 to f> m
? -, r I
rai tls???.
doubl until the ia?t ms-i ?.rj wV* ?
?ire?l. I'liii..'. Iva . ,r\ |s?*!
???I ??roiigtti ' trt?3a_
?Us, the Cs>wl
? - ? .
mat. , do irtle?.
Conaiderii . ? of ntr ?_*
team-? : ?-' ti, a"*
both e/ere . ^??l?
?ng. W i ,tch f?r a?
?ylvania. r. ???? ^
doilbl" gat ?? ? rasa, j? J
Billa r.i4 ?v
Imaa ?u ??.
ai'l ' Although Is
' " ?afetiei ??
tered. ??JJ ?^
l!o (.-. ? -, S?)|-a,?
infield single, an i '-1'itwa.
i? mbined with K i
?t '?.
the Qu baa Brt?.
' ?" laaasU
of difl ta, t'A t,
?
er*' l.i . ?
pickup- D Billa ?,:? j,
'
Tl.?
' <
? ?
?
>|
*
*
' -ili :o
n i : i
Min ?ii
1 l ?:-?
Cornell ' 0 I | ?m
a
-
S)
Red Sox Defeat the Reds
? incinnati, April 0 rhe Pottos ??:
Sox defeated the Cincinnati Redi ?at
to-day in a close game. The tccrtti.
? to."..
Lowest Final-Cost-Per-Mile
Actual tire expense depends on one thing,
and just one thing?-viz: the final-cost-per
mile.
"Nobby Tread" Tires deliver more miles
for less money than any other tires in the
world.
T
are adjusted upon the basis of
?but the great majority of "Nobby Tread" users
< secure vastly more than 5,000 miles, using proper
inflation.
"Nobby Tread" Tires are today by far the l?argest
selling high-grade anti-skid tires in the world.
United States Tire Company
Broadway at 58th St., New York City
"Nobby Tread ' ' Tires are sold by Leading Reliable Dealers. Do not accept substitutes
United StatesTires
't&?'j Made by Largest Rubber Company in the World W
*5r/ (Employing 55,484 Men) \
?225?l\
S ^7aTTTs?<
74TOI'