New-York tribune. [volume], April 10, 1919, Page 17, Image 17

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Giants Finally Manage to Win a Game Fro
ona tnamoions
Jess Wtntors and Jones
Prove Puzzle to Red Sox
^lim Caldwell, Kx-Yankec, Start* on Mound for
Boston and l- Hit Hard l ntil the Hig Fellow
Warms t<? His Work
W J Macbeth
Environment, apparently holds close
of John J. McGraw's 1919 Giants* The
reform in playing habits. They
on tho west coast of Florida; braced
. . ,,,- Peninsular State, nnd once thcy got as
.-. r north aa thia stopping-i " I this afternoon actually took the
. ?- the prou of the world. The reform to-day was
riuite as imnressive as tho score, which was 7 to 2, by the way.
It reaHy seema ?? bad that McGraw ?
trouid noi htve got hia c nh ?nt j?*
Florida before tha B Red 3< x had
the long end of the
\>w York to-day proved iueK ? '?
aent of Ed Ban .W \
.. pennant "
a disappoinl '" in"
. . ? -
? ? remair. -
from the big town, , .
'
the G anta of thia aft
that lost :' ur to the
.
? '. the :-' -?
c.ass. There was,
? ensive
-
tching taff can I
?
'
Heat Loosen.s Vets' Arms
The tourift: f und C
?ng under a : credit
ta Central F c its be t. This
v-elped, per'na. . I pper up '
ran ii I ? '?::: ;
Fletcher and 'imn n h had
b?en painful e the series
opened. '-'
- 3 f ? ' ? ina Uni
gi .
staged, then '' 3 cit; has rea
? H.p, for
!
?
-
- a;-, | by I
? weil
mdi :'- ,n?.
nn th" wh. -?. as dl
thiatwaa the more commendable be?
cause the c
asphalt. Groundera Bkimmi
cannon shots. ?". r f.r.i
orou* j ' ? ?
hia life in -; han is evt ry
thrnst hia perst n .r: ? he pal b f .
.... the vic
?
-
. ?
that approai perfection,
Boston's onl; red
1
-~
n e s a
? ?? p.ar,
the gate . -?
- -
ita sti i ??
'. ???
ide to
?
?
\ tT\".r.
itai League'
lOH I V,r',c.
?"11 is or,? of tl
'
pace. A
aa Ray
| t as he
ng J was
toying -
p ona
'' ? ?on to re
send
? ?
!l '-?;,? I
'
a r .<??. -
I
7? wr' ' .'? -s\,t^
? I one of
"
v 7
ne had the
seldom.
*ned r
'
-
'
^m?i s.-.ar; Doyl*. Ir
?f*d of two - | ? re w?rp ..,._ ?_ ;
At Last! At Last!!
GIANTS RED SOX
? ,, '''? ' '"?? P? ? ab - h -vi ? ..
?--*?'. 321200H -<??:?"-. rf, - o 1 1 0 0
? .ui t. rf :?:???? ..- ., ;,
Thorpe rf 2 0 I , 0 ?Imc.Ni ? I 0 01
. , * I 12 00 Mtr -
llaln, 01111
| 2 l 6 liRuth. if . o n 'i o n
'.'?'? '? - ' '?' ' ' I.Dulme ,1010 00
; hmia, lb 300 1 o.
? 4 0 . j 2 0,\ Itt, 3b 4 0 :
Mi arty, c -l l ?? 8 0 i Scotl 4 00 0 4 o
- p. 0 0 0 00 Mc-Nel c 2 00 100
" :?-- P I'.M ..-:,. 7 ? . ., ! .,
' -. Iwell, p.. 1 0 1 ' '
Wli a, p ,31121
Tc*?'_3. 3g 7 12 27 11 l! Tat*la 7,7, 2 9 27 12 1
Now Vcrk Glunta _1 o 2 o ?? o 0 0 >?7
Red S< i I 0 ?, 0 0 7 0 0 0?2
. i""'' 7L"' ''' mor Boston, 1, Two-bas<i 1 l
Doyle McCarty, Galner, Moorefle 1
? " Chase 9acrlfk-e '-.;-, \'-\a...- ; 7
,7'?" '-'?' " ? ? !..-- >n basts New i
" '- ' ' OoUblB p... ,'.-?:?- -?,;?,. J)ov, ,? [
"?. ,,V,Me3 ? ' ''?? - Off W ? .-:-; -?,...
.,. ?"??-.. H rucli oul Bv . a Iwe
'7'\7 ";N??''?,? Hltf ' ?' Caldwell i ln 5 Inning
. ,7' "; ?4 / - ? ???' Ings off Winters, 5 Ir, 0
1 ??'?. ,??.' ' Innings. rime - : 7
? Brenan and Elooney
? .-no out. McNally sacrificed here.
ea, subbing for Strunk, and who
had struck out before, scratched a
Leaguer double to right, the ball
? just beyond Chase's reach and
ng away from Hai, who had been
drawn in with the rest of the in field
' off the threatened run at the
plate. Boston's two run3 scored on
ike double. Winters struck out
the mighty Ruth, then lost Mclnnis
.-' pass of the six innings,
- came right again when Vitt
t. F etcher.
? Pa il Jones was not quite so
Winters, but in the last
Innings showed a fine faculty ? -
.. .-.- trouble, which, after all, is
*o pitching effective
Xow, as to the Giants. They got
busy against Caldwell in the very first
inning. Young singled with ono down.
Chase fiied to left, but Kauff pumped
safely - ?: -h McXaily for the
count. Doyle's tl rust bounded so h gh
to McNaily that ? ? t for
. 1.7 Zim struck o il
the r inch.
continued thf
third, Burns li
gle to left, Hooper
er, and Ruth raced away
wicked smash. Benny
Kauff, however, catnc to the rescue for
the second time, Hia pmch otfnr ng
is a thre< -bagger to right. Benny
n D ible to left cen! re.
one out
? '? < fifth and scored when on a pret
ited h ' -and-run pla.
i lhase tripled to I | fence
? rowing
It Kauff.
(>ohnnbia Svvimmer
Get Their [nsignia
' olumbia University Athletic
ocii awarded 'vai I
. ..
.: ? Minor porl l i" went
... , , ., .
George !.
gus, Anpu'i McCabe, I KIcm
. ', B Kelly, fi, Rogers, Jack Hj le
' I ' - ;' ' ' ng tcum
' imerals were awarded to
? fi'wi? ot ,:i" Freahman nwirn
ming and ba ? I i tcams 1 he I i il
roci ? ? ? i r nuin
P< -. < ry ital, Eberhard,
tahei The '.iiowing
/era Were ;-.: io gi vt n
their clasa awards: Scovil, McCauley.
on, Man u < nnd Spence.
PRED PLAISTED, ,h. Co.umbi. Univeraity rowing coach, u her. .hown
out on the Huion River, coaching the Blue and White Wait, com
b.o.t.on in it. firat practice .pin outdoor.. Th, locaJ crew materja, ^
year i. the be.t in .ever.I year., and from indication. Columbia i. de,tin,d
to enjoy many .ucce.se. again.t it? rivals.
N. \. U. Loses Game
To Columbia Nine;
Captain Is Injured
Xew York University'a baseball 'earn
lost ita t'.rst home game of the season
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field to
the crack Columbia nine. The con
test lasted eleven innings, with the final
score at 4 to 2.
The Violet team not only lost the
game but also lost the services for
the. rest of the season of Captain Loujs
Klaess. Klaess suffered a compound
fractur" of the right leg just above
the ankle, while sliding home on a
squeeze play in the second inning.
The loss of its captain will be se?
verely felt by the uptown nine. Klaess
has held down third base for the past
two seasons and is *he best player
seen at University Heights in many
seasons.
Fourth Starts Scoring
New York started tlie scoring ln the
fourth. when Strassman walked. De
laney also strolled. Holman moved the
runners up on an infield out and and
Draffen enl Strassman home o:\ a
Texas Leaguer over second. Ackerman
evened things up for Columbia in the
fifth with a long homi r :? ' ft on tho
?- ? ball pitched.
The Blue and White forged ahead in
tl r -(-,-? nth on Ackerman's trip i
lowed by Goodman'a si ng le. TI e
i in the < ghi 7. VV it h two
? .1'. Strassman again drew four
\ pas-sed ball put him en second, and
.- :n Ackerman threw past third on
? attempted steal. he completed thi
?
winning talliea came in the
eleventh or, three hits, a sacrifice fly
itfield error. Ackerman Ied
"*r ''. ith 1 ngle. 1 loodwin sacr
Lane - l as: ?' '?' to St ra
Ackerman to< -
.?:;.,.:? ??-? ?
a n a] \ a. fl
scored the I an : Lai
iwed 01 '7 sing!. to r ; I
Stars at Bat
The two catcher , DrafFen and Ack?
erman, starred at the bat, while De
laney and Farrell pitched excel ent ball
for so early in th< season. Delaney
- edge on h is opponent, bul
(ielding ost I gami for h m Stupid
base running byl I ??
team a brace of counters,
I
v. 1 ,i'mhu
I po A t
? 1 ?
? ? ? j-.. .,-, ,
P I n 0 2 8 0|Ha 1 .
K a .
i.l ?
1 ' - : ? 1
-I, ,
Harhnr, lb. 6 0 0 14 ,
"?'?"?- rf. lf 4 0 I -
12 0,1
\><?<! Toney Retirew
CHATTANOOCA, Tenn.. Apr : fl
roney, former pitcher for ihe
' ?''"? :""l "'- "?'?' i'ork S'ationai
? ? , . ;i .
r ? had di cide I to rei .re from baseball
ii the Training
With
?GRA1STLASD RICE
am
COLUMBIA, S. C, Apnl 9. On tho
way up ?? - State of Florida blew in
ihrough tho open windows and
upon the clothes and in the eyes and
';nr-: ?f '"-" tourista Upon reaching
bla thr. porter had to employ a
rake and currycomb beforo he could
apply tho whiskbroom. An,i hy tho
time two men had been dnsted off he
lar resembled a light brown gas attack
'- high concentration,
greatly overrated institution. ft has
" but let no one kid you into
behevmg that it mles the game.
Jim Thorpe still flnds extreme diffl
t?y '" 8PCUr!ni-r a 8Pa-Ting or wrest
"g T'anner on his way tforth. Jim
FQUNPSD 1Q50
NTELLIGENT salesmar.ship goes
beyond mere selling. It involves
practical, willing co-operation. Buay
men are as deeply impressed by the
skili and facility with which we serve
them as they are by the absolute as?
surance that every garment we sell
represent9 ont-of-the-ordinary quality.
Our insight into the requirementa
of men, young men and boys i* the
result of many years' experience ln
clothing on the satisfaction guar
Brokawi^otoers
1457-1463 BROADWAY
AT FORXr-SECOND STREET
yearns for his daily grapnlo, hut the
pompel hon to moet him isn't verj
Keen. If John Fo iter could take Will*
ard and Zbyazko along on some trip
tne Indian s happiness would bo com
Am
re not any too certain
that Willard nnd Zbyszko wotild ask for
a return journey.
Neither Kauff nor Zim have heen bat
'/' >-' "?', '" date, bul they still have ten
daya or more to erase fhe dust from
their batting eyes. Both aro natural
hittera and it ia merely a matter of ad
? ' ng ? ii r ghts.
John McGraw doesn'l believe that a
full, free Bwinger such aa Babe Ruth is
could get two hits a week off Buch left
handers as Schupp or Benton. The'big
babe is no world beater against south-.
paws. but the right-hand-r who face*
him is never certain that his dom,- will
be in:net upon his nock two Beconds
after the ball has left his elammy paw.
-?
Torrenee Will Meet
West Dingee at Squash
N. V. Torrance, the defending ehnm- ?
pion, is scheduled to oppose C, West
Dingee ln the first round of the an?
nual Class A Creacent Athletic Club
squash tennis championship, accord?
ing to tho drawinga announced yes- I
terday. Dlngco la the type of player
who smashes continually, and, al
though rather a beginner in the sport,
!? ouickly mahtoring the game.
Tho draw follows:
f'.iian A (tlr-if rounrtl M M. FMrilnir va
T P. Carlln, T. 10 It.ipp va. J?m?B Dol-r,
U !lr??l(. vn it. W, Ounnlrr. C. W*
[ilnir*,.. v?. N I''. Tarranee
<;ia?H 1* (firm round i --H. B. .lurro'ight-i '
vn. a h. Moaed, ,'. m. iiimm va. n ?
Somera
Heoond round?V. fianb?>rn vi c. H
roneh* Mo*nn *,,Ki,;h, H. O. Tret-m vi. win
nnr ot D.mm-Soroe*n*j rnntch. h. O. Oodley
'?? J A. K,?,nnn. '
Boy Sliines in Tank
dph fiaaeko, the achoolboj
ptafed two events in th? i
iHe meet of the Now Yor
:iub held in the Central , ?,,
IVIa t0?1 \Ant m*ht' Ho w? th? CO
yard obatacU race and th* fancy d!v?
Rudolph Baaeko, the schoolboy swim
rner, captured two cvents in the month
7 ?flU?t!c meet of the New York Ath
Istje Uub held in the Central Park
& Grantland Rice
(Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)
The way of the baseball scout may seem to be a soft an.l balmy
road to many non-combatants, but there are times when it is as seamy
aa the ball itself.
Judging baseball flesh and segregating genius from mediocrity is no
light task, as simple as it might seem.
If the scout recommends a phenom. who turns out to be a fr0?t
.coated prune he hears about it more than once.
And if he overlooks a phenom. who turns out to be a star his dav of
peace is over. J
Missed Chances
There is the case of two scouta Hughey Jenninga sent down to look
over Grtjver Cleveland Alexander at a time when Jenninga needed
pitchera badly. These two scouts saw Alexander nitoh a double-header
against Wilkes-Barre. Alex lost the first game, l to 0. He won the
second, 2 to 0. In eighteen innings he allowed only one run.
Here was a big, well built pitcher, with fine speed and a good curve
ball, with gocd control, who had just pitched two remarkable games in
one day. ^ et the two scouts reported that ho would -iever do Why'
Because he had a aide-arm motion that would never last. both thought'
in the big league. There are very few side-arm pitchera of any value!
Alexander's pitching motion brought the adverae verdict and by thia
report Jenninga lost a pitcher who might have easilv won three nr four
pennants, backed up by the batting of Cobb, Crawford, etc.
Worse than this, the manager who handled Alexander that season
wired dark Griffith nol to try and buy him. as thc side-arm motion
would never last in the main show.
These scouts merely worked upon the theory that as nineteen aide
arm pitchera out of twenty are of very little use, they had nineteen
chances out of twenty in being right by turning Alexander down.
The Other Way
There are times when the manager hits the skids. rather than the
scout. One eagle-eyed observer many yeara ago wired Fred Clarke of
Pittsburgh, that he had located a great looking youngster out in a small
rdaho town who could be secured for carfare East.
Cla] e ;'' suapicioua of youngatera who could be bought for $25
or $30. "I've got all the youngatera I need," he wired back.
Ten days later the same youngster came to Washington for a brief
trial. Hia name waa Walter Johnson.
The Kinks of Genius
The mystic kinks r,f geniua in baseball are often beyond unravelling.
Take the case of Jim Vaughn.
The Yanks tried out the big left-hander for four or five yeara. They
gave him one trial after another. They knew he hi I'i ff, and yet
year after year ho was practically valuele:
- they finally turned him over to ('lark Griffith, a master hand
at the art of getting out the b< ' ?i pitcher has.
Griff worked with Vaughn a year or two, gave up the case as hopo.
less and sent him on to Kanaas City. You could have got 20 to 0 that
Vaughn would never reappear in the major leagues.
Yet for the la ' rew yeara he haa been the * ub mainatav, one of
the most effective left handers in baseball, a hard-working star [fs
quite a game, when you take u few glancea back of the curtain. And
more than just a little of it la shrer raw lu'ck.
Maxims of the Nineteenth Hole
Hew tn the line, let the chip shots fall where they may.
It is better to live with a brawling woman in a narrow house than
a e/nlfer nff his game.
It tn rema.rkcihls how few putta drop in thjit utop short of the eup.
The average golfer beata himself before his opponent hns a eham.ee.
Too many golfer* rail it "rott.en luck" where 90 per rent of it was
merely "rnttrn golf."
Gentle Spring
"Gentle spring, in sunshinc clad,"
As we said but yesterday,
Whrre the dope is inostl.y hail
As we guesa, and guess away. iU
"Each young star ia at hia best"?
(That is how I're often read it)
Till they meet the July test.?
When va erwear we never said it.
It may be that Pemppey hasn't a chance against Willard. But for
?hat matter Corbett never had a chancc against Sullivan. Jeffries never
had a chance against Fitzsimmons and Willard never had a look-in
against Johnson. The percentage of winnera from "Tiie Hasn't Got a
Chance Club" is remarkably robust, taken up and down.
The Largest
Retail Tailoring
Establishment
In the world.
The bigger the business the
bigger advantage to the
customer.
Naturally we have the first call on the mills and therefore
can show you many exclusive patterns that can be found
nowhere else.
You will get the same courteous attention as if our whole
business depended solely on your approval.
Amhirott
TWO 8TORES
BROADWAY & NINTH STREET
.10 EAST 421) STREET
P. S.?-Doing small things in the right way makes it possible
to do big things tha best way. flmbelm flxiomi
Zach Wheat Makes
First Hit of Season
In Praetiee Game
'? KSONVILLE, Fla., Vpril S.
le R, ie's regulars n t< bat
tled to a ?' to 6 ti, her, - :.?...
it is the last pracl i, game of the
year the rival facti, n - wil! have to
' ?? ' mtil next vear * issue
Friday has been declared a holiday by
: ' ? ? ' tO I I -.-;''?.- (j
?' ng trip ?, John:-.
?row and Saturdav the D, g,
Vankees on
stai the drive | . ?-? -
? ' '??-. ..as .-..:???!
of one Buck Wheat. Nal . .
??? batting s ng Zach got his ':- = '
hit ol the 1919 season. ;
over second, with GritRth on ah,
'??. and planted Silver-T
' third. Tom expired a min
?.'? iti on an attempt, ; ?
i:; .' ' en.th inning Zach car
with Johnston and O'Mara on ahead
and pu ?hed 'horn across the plati
a tr:
01 ? O'Mara got back in the line-up
after two lays' la*, off bi
t, and 1 ?- I ?
a promi ? e * pa rt n thc icount.
Main ? ? ..? d l ,-?
? :
for the i
er lai ' i i rr, r and M ?
'.'? ' ' ?:. e th I ..- ilai 2 runs ti I
rsl I, : another in the sec
. Mal ? s, Mainea and
iton, an I register ? I ? -. ?
th on a pass 1
W heat - ? ?
g scored two run i n - he
lan and
by !;-;?
by M Whent,
a double by Grimea
score in the n n1
pair of ma
?Iiller ai d M W
throw i
Ar?u ments To-day in
Wig, Baseball Suit
WASHINGTON, April ? I ?? -
? ? ,'- ird.ii * Disl
I
by plaintiffs
I ? deral I.< .......
American and
?
?i i.
argumenl ? ?
trial 1 .
i ? i
.ICl , to thn
? ? '. re al to tl Fustic "
I
Clason Academy Nine
Heats Bartnird Sehool
,,.;.. . ...
...
Clason Milii
a*. Van ' lortlai dl Park
,core ol
?
' "" innings N ar
him.
The score hy Inning
r r r
' Inunn 0 3 2 j * o
Col. Ruppert
Trailing Old
Ponoe'Dc Leon
Part Owner of Yankees
Quits Ball Park to Drink
of the IVIagic Watrr
By W. O. McGeehan
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 9.
???re ln
-" -n tV"* " ' ivoloua
th Shle P
out on the
trail of Ponce de Leon, the well-known
3Pan ?--"' ' ?"? 1 the fountain of
youth spotted in th s section of the !
giobe. The colonel found the original
place where spring guahes.
He indulged -lightly of the waters,
then bottled some i ? them, and handed
the beverage to M iler Huggins to dis
pense to the Yanks. Just what the ef
fect may be remains to be seen.
The spring where the waters were
real spr ng l
ii.- was a pr
eighty years oid. and
nform, 1 us * ? , ist s] elling
;rr -? w.is up North
hi
- easy mon, ; |
the tounsts had left in St. Aug
Grandpap is something of a heller"
? n irl d : . ?
, -- ,
e made. is
ted States.
? ------ in the
ertised
ited bv
Commerce,
. <>r'c " ' well-known
alli ged to have '
i the defiai Grantla
ery* spring, is sa
** hich was
ippert and suite
? - ? your serried columns "
h your
- ." and makes it go
'. I d Sox. fa
at St Augustine coni
s of those
then they u
. 51e, ?
? itor of
I
lential
aU .i ii
i
Vfter thal evei lhe
' hear from h m
lt _ia rfh secret 1
take a eou
'*?'?? ? wall
. ires thal it
' r r
i
the n n - -
.After ii - . water
A ! l ! atter f l ?? ?. H-,p.
?
' Knotl
11
'
:
?
'
e up:
r f: pec]
?
Brady, p
?
" , ; . ?
? P
. o
' <?
' ? ? nn, .- :" .
Major Mathey Defeated
?.?li
tjueen'a < lub to-day Major Rod H
? ? ? .
l- ashbum of tl a
' ,
' ' ated Mrs. 0
When you're looking for the
kind of shirt that YOU
want, come to nhirt head?
quarters.
You will find the fabric you
favor, the patterns you pre
fer and the wearing quali
tiea you have a right to ex
pect for your money?and
what's more, your money
back if you don't.
Silk and linen mixiures, ex?
clusive product of our oum
looms, exceptional shirt offer?
ing, at
3>?3.95 $11
tor
1.50
fSjtfN Shirt sHo5?
^ CAOCEST SH.BT ^
J*?CIALISTS IN AME?,C7*-'
H<>tM I'cnn*. lvania
317 Itroinlw a 5
7'C> (urtlun.it St.
139 Nawau St.
110 ( bambers >*c.
38 Delaacej Sl
Hotel ComnM.I?r?
1 I.l? llnwilniiv
1 ix I Broadwaj
V'ilr l.'.l lst.
f.2 K. Hih -t.
SM \\ I23tb St.
ItHOllKITN SHOI'S
SfiT Ftilton -t. IU Fulton St.
Nl U VKK ?!inr. lrrv Markrt St.
Brldgrport IVaterbury Scranton
Manhattan Collearo Nine
Easy for West Pointrr*
;NT, X. Y, Api
-
second frai . Lima
Tr -
ing r] wr for a
fell on Maho
c ireui t
red in
by Tal
"
Manhattan . o o ?.
0 3 0
? -
?
-
'
?
?
Methodist CI?'r?jyinen
Oppose Sunday J5all
? ?
?
' t Cor
'
Vork E
i
to Govi ? ? ?
1
i
b
Exhibition <riime*
V I'lKl.l.l, l[.l|,,?
??'??? I ?
'
BVD. QualUycan
only bo had in
B.VD.
underwean
Jf.it h'asrit this Red If&ien Libel
rMADEffOR'TMlir
BAm
?*--*-**?itw^cjr-?d/fct-r,i?Nl
Stf?ft7BV:D**??&^
B. V. D. Coat Cut
Undershirts and
Knee Length Drawerj*.
$1??
The Garment
3. V. D. S:eeTefeSS
"?Closed Crotch Union
Suits Pat. U. S. A.)
"5
$1.
The Suit
Remember;
all Athletic Underwear
is not BVD.
THE B.V.D. COMPANY,
NEW VORK.