New-York tribune. [volume], April 13, 1919, Page 18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BASEBALL ? BOXING
BASKETBALL ?TENNIS
Jfet* Itotfc STrfttine
ATHLETICS- ROWING
RAC1NG-SWIMMING
?1
18
* *
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1919
Yankees Win Rubber Game With Dodgers?Giants Shut Out Baltimore Clufi
Flatbush Team Piies Up
Errors Galore in Getaway
Huggins Men Especially Busy in Third Inning,
When Five Runs Cross Plate?-Mogridge and
Shawkey Do Well in the Box for Winners
By W. O. McGeehan
JACKSON'V/LLF April 12.?The Yankees plastered the Dodgers in
the getaway gv.ne z/. tho citrus series on South Side Park to-day. In the
third inning the New York Americans bunched the hits', while Robbie's
men bunched the errors, ar.d tive runs resulted. The final score of the
long and baimy'afternoon was 7 to 3. The score was one apiece when !
calamity began to hit the Brooklyn machine in the slats. Up to this
time it had looked as though the Yanks would crowd both error columns.
But by timely swat and untimely error the entire Yankee batting line-up
passed up to the plate.
Sam Vick was safe when O'Mara^
booted one. Pcckinpaugh, seeing that ;
the Dodgers were certain he would
bunt, crossed them nnd clouted to cen
trefield. Pipp, with a dash of speed,
beat a slow one to O'Mara, who was
r.o irritated that he threw high to
hrst, and Vick scored on the error.
Pratt drove a nice hit to left, scor
:ng Peck and wcnt. to second when
flickman let the ball roll beyond him.
f.ewis drove a hit to centre that scored
Pipp and Pratt. Bodie sadly and re
uctantly sacriticed. Ward popped out
o second. Hannah was safe when
Olson made a bad heave. George Mo
gridge, who i-louts them once in a
vhile, drove one tc? centre, scoring
f.ewis.
Mogridge Pitches Well
Mogridge and Shawkey pitched nice
?all, Mogridge pulling himself out of
*everal tight places. George had re
oived poor support from Ward, who
vas fielding nt his worst to-day. He
eeeived even poorer support. from the
'inpires, nnd there were three of these
n tho job tliis aftemoon.
Al Mamaux, the prlde of the ship
ards, who startcd for the Dodgers,
Tined to brcome dcmornlizod when
Is support shot from under him. The
ullder of the merchant mnrine still
is h yery able wing, howevor. Rubc
farquard, the able scaman who salled
ii<- shlpa that Mamaux bullt, was
orking nlcoly, But lator on in tho
cason the mariner Is bound to clash
ith tho balk rule,
ThoUgh thcro were three umpirei on
ho l"i it took a consultatlon to docldc
question of rulea in the olghth ln
nig. Olson ijnglod nnd Mnloiie fol?
iwed wiili n l'exn-i Leoguer. Miller
rove Olson home with another single.
/Ith Marquard out, Johnson rappod
le to I'cckinpaugh, who threw to the
luto.
Ilaiiniih nailed 1 he ball nnd Btarted
) phaso Malone back to third. By the
ine he reached that bag Miller was
10 there. Hannah touchod both <?f
iem and threw to Pcckinpaugh after
liller had started back. By that time
ohnson, who was at second, scurricd
ick to first. ?The three local umpires
ere dazed by the rapid combination of
vents, but flnally they votcd that
liller was out at second. According
i experts he was out at third, but it
?d not alter the main result.
There was some loose and wobbly
laying by both teams. In the seconil
\ imng Hannah had .nailed Krueger off
hird. He proceeded to ehase him to
le bag. Finding that he could not
vertake him in a tcst of speed Truck
irew. to Ward, who was off the bag,
istead of to Pcckinpaugh, who
as covering it at the .time. By
lis time Mogridge was beginning to
orry about his support. When Ward
:ashed one at him and Kreuger again
:arted for home Mogridge ran right up
nd tagged the runner himself. He fig
red it would be safer.
Dodgers Score in First
The Dodgers got their first run in
tc opening inning, with one hit and
-rors by O'Mara and Miller. The Yanks
vened up when Pcckinpaugh walked,
ont to third on Pipp's two bagger
nd scored on I'ratt's fly.
The battlers got one each in the
;ghth. The Dodgers got theirs on hits
y Olson, Malone and Miller. The
Hnk*. got theirs on drives by Ward,
. ^rftr^ and Shawkey. One lone run
-as scored by the Dodgers in the ninth
- ife>c Gnffith ninglcd, was permitted
> st'eal his way to third and scored
t Olltons fourth hit of the afternoor,.
The vgame was a benefit affair for the
>cal 9 'aughters of the Confedcracy.
hey ., ot what Harry Sparrow and
:ruire .bbets did not retain from the
ite rei, ipts.
Miller Huggins made the first swing
the mc to-dayi A? ,? result, Elmer
?iller v ii take the rattier to St. Paul.
lmer h~* been carried on the Yankee
jster sinco i&i?. If he has the goods
> stay witn this organization he has
ot shown it iJ that space of time and
iree years ip rc?nrded as being almost
,ng enough for a young athlete to dis
'ay all that he l,aB.
^Miller ciinu> ^riginally from Mobile.
? fteV-" ?noxt tfr-ial with the Yanks he
as shipped to nHaltimore, then recalled
hen Roy/Ha,T-tz..ll started to droop,
his leavea rbo Yanks with five out
alders, Du(n*y Lewis, Ping Bodie,
vorge H?yas, Sam Vick and Kane.
ast ceflsusj says that all five will re
?ain.
Pinf Bodle's latest adventure was'
?rnewhat disconcerting to a gcntlcman
t his native Italian chivalry. He was
rolling through one of the little local
arks when the cries of a lady in dis- ;
-ess came to his ears. With a burst
f that speed with which he strives so
-equantly but fruiUessIy to slide to
econd, Ping dashed up to her.
"My little dog has fallen in there.
on't you savc him for mc?'' begged
ie lady in dietress.
"Leave it to I'irig," said Mr. Bodie.
'e danhed to the fen.ee which covered ,
sunken place nnd was about to vault '
when he paused. He was looklngl
own at tha iargest alligator in these
;rts. The saurian was eycing him with
itn interest and he was grinding his
eth with assurned premediation.
Ping Itrpped back somowhat non
ussed. The I?dy was looking at him
Tseechingly. Huddenly the eye of the
;sourceful Ping caught a sign which
?ad: "Do not annoy the alligator."
"Lady," said Ping. "f'm awfol sorry
9% I got to respect the local laws.
t ain't going to annoy no alligator."
The itinerary mapped out by the
'Odgeri and the Yankees include six
.ttUf. before the etrenuous travallers
ock anywher? near the Hudson. On
onday th?-y wij) p|ay Hl Brunswick, I
' *- Tue?day v/ill find them edlfylng
?t? inhabitants of Orangeburg, H. C.
h*n they da*h for Goldsboro, \. (?
-?rn whieh j-alubrious burg they make !
owport ,N>w?, On Friday they ,,).-,y
' amondge, Md-, which in within strik
'- dUt?nei? 1,1 the voried [ndtfairiee ?
'./??i?b are now occu^ng the mrttd of J. i
Uncle Robbie Smiles!
BBOOKLTN (N. I,.) ' NEW TOBJt (A. U)
U) r li po ? r; an r li pt> n <?
?Inston, it) SO l porrnick. rf.... 5 1 o l o o
OMara. 3b ;. 1 1 1 irr'pauitli. ss 3 2 1 4 0 ::
f.r fllth. rr 5 0 I 1 0 OJPlpp, lb... 4 1 3 7 0 0
II kniaii. if 3 0 J 4 OOil'ratt, 2b. 3 1 1 8 80
/. Uli't. If 2 n 0 0 0 0'Lewls. If .. 4 1 1 1 0 1
Myers, cf.. 5 1 n i o 0 Bodle, rf .. 3 0 o 2 <>n
Olspn, ss . 4 1 4 3 -H 1 Ward, 3b. 4 1 1 1 2 ]
Malono, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 Ol ITaniiall, r.. 4 0 1 7 7 1
Knieger, c. 3 i> :: i o o Mogridgo. p 30 l l r< o
J il!""^ '? ? l '? ! 2 2 0Shawkey, p 2 0 l o t\ o
Maniaux, p 1 0 0 0 3 1
M'quurd, ,, ;; n 1 0 0 1
Totals.... 40 3 1324 11 4 Totals. 34 7 10 27 15 D
Brooklyn .l n n o o n d i i_3
?N,'IV lorii .1 O 5 0 0 0 1 0 i?7
Kirst bn.s>> on ntots?Brooklyn 2; Now York '',
rwo-basa Mts?Kruegcr, Plpp. Sacrltl<-o hlts?
Mamaux, Bodlo. SaorlBce flv Prait. Stoloi basea
-Myers (21, Olaon (2). Left on baam Brooklyn,
?? m , ,rk\ '? BaJM,s '?" balls--(in' Mogrldgc, 1
? ?IT Rhawkejr, l; off Mnmam, I; off Marouard I
Stnick out?By MnKrMm\ j, |,v Shawkpv 4:'bv
""'*h(,V,l',nl""|!"r,i' :;- wiM i''""1' Mamaux
II ?? Off M..(tri<l(P-, , In :, Innlngs; off Bhawkey, 8
in l Innlngs; off Mamaux. 7 \<< 5 liminR..- off
J RWiard, 3 In 3 Innliigs. Tlmo- 2:20. Uruplrra
Franklin Pakcr, the home run mon
arch. Wllmlngton, Del., will see them
Saturday. Aftcr that plana aro merely
tentative, Sunday baseball will guide
the astute business manager, Harrv
Sparrow,
The chance of Sunday baseball In
many citlos of tho fcasl Is loyful to tho
icouts, many of wliom nre hIiII tany
i"K In this vlclnlty. Joc Kelly, dean ol
he Ivory huntors, and Oene McCami
ire Jubllnnt With the revivnl of Ihq
iiiimr louguos their work will bear
"""'? frull In another ycor, The failure
? f the mlnor league teams has made the
liscovory of new players nlmost impoH
ilble in i he lai' few year . I
"Tha! In what him almosl made baiie I
lall ilull," declarod Kolly, "Old playcn 1
lavo to be held, and some of them on j
ixorbitant torms. Basoball fans want
;o boo new faceB, Thoro le n BCarclty of
omers and too niiiny goers on all of
the big league teamg. With the minors
rrnck nnd working it. wouldn't be so
lard to grab a good outflcldcr when
me waa needed,"
Gapt. Wasliburn Loses
In Court Tennis Play
-
LONDON, April 12.- Captain W. M.
Washburn, of tho American army, was '
eliminated in the semi-finals of tho
:overed court tennis championship at ;
.he Quecn's Club to-day by P. H. Da
.ison, who is ratcd as among the best
Df the English covered court players.
rhe score waa 6 0, 6 3, 4?6, 7 -6.
The match was sharply contested
throughout, Wasliburn volleying more
than usual. Davison played in extra
ordinary form.
LONDON, April 12.?Miss Ryan, of
'alifornia, was defeated in tlio women's
semi-finals by Mrs. Chambers, the
Hritish women's singlcs champion,
3- 3, 6?1. Mrs. Chambers will meet
Miss Holman in the championship
round.
Although Miss Ryan played a bril
liant camc, her opponent scored through '
steady play, her cross drives being
particularly effective. Miss Ryan's foot
work was faulty at critical stages of
the match.
Navy Oarsmen
Over Peni
Midshipmen Win Varsity
and Freshmen Brushes,
but Lose in Junior Race
ANNAPOLIS, April 12. Py winning
the 'varsity and frcshmari races from
Penn this afternoon the midshipmen
had the largcr share of the triumph,
while Penn saved its feelings to some
extent by winniriK a hard-fousrht con
tcst for second crews. All the races
wero rowed on tho upper Severn, the
course ebbing the Honley distance of
a rnile and five sixteenths. The N'uvy
won her races with comparativc eaae,
the main event most decisivoly, as four
leriKths sepcrated the crews at. the
liriish.
The Qunkers got a bad start with
their freshman, and were never in the
lead, while Penn second crew over
came a lead which the midshipmen ?|,.
tained at. the start and lod by a length
when it croseed tho ftniah line. The
Winning time for the first naval crew
was 7 minutes nnd 17 seconds, while
Penn's 'varsity did the course in 7
minutes ,'M seconds.
Penn's second crew covered the dis?
tance in sevon minutes and thirty-five
seconds, which was just one second
slower than its first crew, while the
Navy juniors woro four seconds slower
than Penn's second. The Navy plebes
rowed the distance in seven minutes
thirty-seven seconds and the Quakcr
freshmen in seven minutes 'ifty-two
seconds.
Conditions were almost Ideal, the
only fault, a slifrht one, being that
there was some wind against the row
ers, ?o that the time was a second or
two slower than it would have been.
The start was three rniles aiiove the
Naval Acadcmy and the direction of
the rowinjc towurd the railroad bridge,
which v/a.H near the finish line. The
races were rowed in inverse of their
importance, tho plebes starting first
and the 'varsity eontost flnishing the
events of the day.
In Ihe main event the Navy oarsmen
simply outdi* their rivalu in every
element of rowing. Por the fir?t third
of the way the Cennsylvanians clung
to them, but they had to row at forty
Jury Gives Feds
ln ItusHuill Suit
WASillNGTON, April 12. A vordicl
r"' tlio phiinf.ilT wltli damugcs lixod nl
$80,000 ua relurned lat.o to day by
the jury in thc suit of thu llaltimore
Federal Lcnguo club nguinsl the Ameri?
can nnd Nntlonal lengucH and certain
ofllcers of tho dcfuncl Federal League,
As the suit was brought under tho
Shermun nnti-trust law, thc dumages
will bo trehled, making thc umount
$240,000 if u fiiial judgment iH entered.
Tho jury deliberated about six hours.
Immediatcly after the vcrdict was re
turned counscl for organized baseball
announced that an appeal would be
taken to fhe District of Columbia Court
of Appenls, and, if nccessary, to thc
United States Supreme Court.'
Associate Justice Stalford, the trial
judge, in charging the jury, said "the
acts of thc ?det'endant, alleged and
proved, by way of maintaining thc sys?
tem of organized baseball, constitutcd
in law nn attempf to monopolize the
business of competitive baseball ov
hibitions for profit and, as an insep
arable part thereof, to monopolize com
merce between tho states, and were
done in violation of the anti-trust
laws."
W.
lege
Equals College Record
HANOVER, X. II., April 12. I
Thompson, 1920, equalled the c(
record of seven scconds in the sixty
yard low hurdlc race in thc first in
terclass meet at Dartmouth College to
day. E. K. Myers did 12 feet 7 inches
in the pole vault, But the mark was
not allowed, as it was not measurcd '
officially. Tho junior class won the ;
meet with 44 points.
Triumph
isylvania Eights
Ktrokcs to the minute, which was two
faster than the midshipmen, and pulled
With such effort that. they could do no
more when the navy crew began to
fprge ahead, as it did after rowing a
third of the course.
Ilalw way to the finish the Navy I
boat was a length ahead, and thc lea'd
was inereased steadily as thc race pro
cecdod. That Pcnnsylvania had given
it.s utmost was proved by thc fact that.
it could not summon the semblancc of
a spurt, though c\cvv oarsman strug
glcd gamely to hold thc Navy crew.
The race between the second crews
turnished the thrills, as the Navy crew
led for a third of the distancc, but
was overhauled and <lefcated by a
length. The Pcnn freshmen got a poor
start and were a length behind when
they got into their stroko. They were
'?'I at thc finish by nearly ' three
lengths.
byerything combined to make inter?
est intensc as thc big race startcd Thc
Instltutions had made an even break
on the prcliminaries. They had mel
twicc last year and had divided honors
evenly and most ol" the men who rowed !
last year were back in the boats again i
Thought to be thc best college crews'
last year, both are cager for tho su
premacy this season, and there have'
not been many races in which were!
combined so many elements of rivalry
Ihen Coach Joo W right, of the Penn
sylvanians, had been quotcd as saying
that his crews would sweep the river
If anything was needed to put the
midshipmen complctely upon their met
tlo it was this. ami they cerlainly
gave all they had this aftemoon.
Big Bill Ingrani, brother of two
former Academy oarsmen and football
playors, himself captain of the football
team, and highest runkest midship
man in the regiment, was stroko to
day, and thc stroko was the kind that
few crews could follow.
Navy Beats Dickinson
ANNAPOLIS, Md? April 12. Hitting
the ball hard at several stnges the mid?
shipmen won from Dickinson on the
local diamond this afternoon 16 to 0.
Brock was touched up hard in the\fifth
nnd sixth, three trinles nnd a single in
the lattcr seHsion, with Wenver's error
ricounting for seven runs. 1,. \. Haker,'
a left bander, waa ve-y efXcctive for
the navy.
PAST TA^t
MlrslE OFF \Fi
Yoo DA5T \
BeTCHA
MOVJ
The first
Barefoot
of The ?5eaS6m
C35hQ
POGTLKHT
'& Grantland Rice
(Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.j
Back Again
The pink is back in the xun,
And the blue is back in the sky,
The cleek shots lea,}> and run
In the walce of the nlibi;
Tiie green is had; in the grass,
And out where the bunker sits,
I'll soon l>e back on an ancient troe.k,
Back in the sand-filled pits.
.The bunkcrs wait for me,
And over the crcstcd fpavi,
Over the rolling sca
. The deep traps call me home;
Home to the hook and slice,
Home to fhe alibi;
Home to the dread of fhe "lifted head,"
A nd home to the alibi.
Beyond Thirty
Bagging thirty victories 11 season may not be one
of the roughest assignments attached to the pitching
department of the pastime.
But it is remarkable how few star pitchers have
slipped by this figure.
In the way of a few illustrious examples it might
be notcrl that Babe Ruth has never won thirty games
in a year. Neither has Jim Vaughn. In fifteen sea
sons of fine pitching Chief Bender was never able to
lift himself to the thirty-game height. Neither was
Eddie Plank. And both were backed up year after
year by winning clubs.
yos-and-no route, our bleak opinion is that the division
was fairly even,
Haughton was undoubtedly a great coach?one of
the greatest in football history.
Haughton also from 1912 to 1916 was allotted some
of the greatest material football has ever known.
There was Brickley?a trained star and a greal:
kicker before he came to Harvard?
Hardwick, a great footballist before he ever slipped
into a Crimson jersey; Bradley, Pennock, Felton?all
eminent luminaries in the football sky.
And later there was Mahan- another well trained
marvel, who was a star the first day he stepped upon
the field.
After 1911 Haughton had fairly easy sailing. But
for all that if he had been a poor coach he could easily
have spoiled a lot of his best talent.
To produce such a regime as Harvard enjoyed in
1912-'13-'14-'J5, when she stopped Princeton steadily
and ran up over 100 points against Yale?while Yale
was scoring .r>?requires a combination of first class
coaching and first class material.
Right-Handed Stamina
Most of those who possessed both tho skill and
stamina needed to win thirty games were right handers |
?Alexander, Mathewson, Walsh, Johnson and Young. i
Such Ieft-handed stars as Marquard, Plank, Ruth,!
Vaughn, etc, were never able to arrive at the classic j
border. The "iron man" in baseball is nearly always a [
right hander. It's the right hander who nearly al-!
ways goes the long route and pitches the greater num
ber of innings.
Right-handed stamina has more than a thin edge
upon left-handed stamina?-if records inean anything
beyond mere words.
Harvard and Haughton
Before Haughton came to Harvard the Crimson
machine hadn't beaten Yale but once in ten years?and
hadn't scored a touchdown in something like six years.
With Haughton's arrival the scenery turned turtle.
Out of the next nine Harvard-Yale claasics Harvard
won five, lost two and iied two.
In the same way Harvard had the Princeton tiger
I securely caged. Haughton, of course, had the ma
| terial. But there is a vast difference between im
I proving good material and handling it poorly.
There is still some argument extant as to whether
| Haughton made Harvard's football reputation or
whether Hardwick, Brickley, Mahan, etc, made
Haughton's
Those who take the latter trend of the debate show
that before such well trained prep. stars as Brickley,
| Hardwick, Mahan, etc, arrived, Haughton had won
only one garne from Yale out of four attempts.
In 1908 he won; in 1909 he lost, and in 1910 and
1!)11 the best he could get was a scoreless tic.
Hardwick and Haughton
"Haughton," remarked Tack Hardwick one night
last summer, in France, "had the coniidence of his
men more than any coach I ever saw. They all be
lieved he knew more football than any one that ever
lived. When he told them to do a certain thing, they
all believed that was exactiy the right thing to do.
If he had ever said: 'I want you men to run and jump
from this 200-foot cliff?I'll catch you as you come
down,' I believe we'd have done it to a man. And I
believe Haughton would have. caught us."
The Eternal Outcast
The world may noon forgct the Hun,
Through brief existence's fickle ranges,
But when the last word'a said and done,
The Umpire'n slatus never changet.
Forced Marches
The soft road is a good one to take if you are
not going anywhere.
There i.-, a battlefield back of every front that
is full of dead dreams.
It is remarkable how few ba'se hits you can
niake by holding your bat on your shoulder.
With all the debate surging back and forth we
may not know who won the war, but at least we know
who didn't.
According to Ludendorff, the Kaiser decided late
in September that Germany was about through. Which
took the same amount of genius that it takes every
August to say the same thing of the Cincinnati Jleds.
At tllat, you can't blame the average doughboy from
grinning when he reads where such-and-sucn a gen?
eral won &uch-and-sUch a battle.
Fifty-Fifty
With no desire to play it safe by the old fifty-fifty, through
The Hon. Ping Bodic'a idea is not so much to
"hit 'em where they ain't," but to hit 'em where they
can't get to without jumping a fence.
Babe Ruth has the same quaint idea. And it's
remarkable how well . it works when properly put
Jack Dunn 's Orioles Get
Bad Beating on Home Lot
Charles Stonehanu Head of New York Oub. and
Hernian Schaefer on Hand to Enjoy Frolic.
Rube Benton Shows Class in the Pitcher's Box
By W. J. Macbeth
BALTIMORE, April 12.?Back to the North where a nip pemeatej
the spring air and where ball parks approximate some idea of major
league class, John J. McGraw's Giants this aftemoon showed the OrioJ
City fans a few pointers about the national frolic as it should he playe*
New ^iork smothered Jack Dunn's International League 1919 entrvunder
a 9 to 0 shut-out, which was as it should be, as President Charles Stone-'
ham and head ivory hunter Herman Schaefer turned up in time te'
appraise the Polo Grounds candidates in aetion for the first time.
The hoss magnate and his attpnHantifc
couldn't have seen the club to better i
advantage, for making due allowances
in class. the Giants still played "one
of the most impressive performances of
the spring." Baltimore was good
enough, at least, thoroughly to test the
defensive skill of McGraw's machine.
The old combination stood out iike a
stone wall, in particular the infield.
Heine Zimmerman gave fcuch a per?
formance as was his wont back in 1917,
when he was considered the class of
third sackers. Hnl Chase was the
Chase of old; enough said there.
Rube Benton should have had a nn
hit shut-out in his six innings, a fly
misjudged by Benny Kauff being the
only hit ofF him. When Steelj wns
unleashed in the seventh thc Giants
already had the gamo so securely
cinched that Bob simply dallied along
with thc boys,
Show Wicked Punch
Offcnsively the Giants showed a
wicked punch against any and all as
sortments of pitclung prcscnted by
Jack Dunn. Every rcgular gol at
least one safe blow. Captain Arthur
Fletcher and Burns led in the slug
gmg. Fletcher. who scored throe rtins,
had n double nnd two singles In four
Mmes at bat, Burns who doubles in
three tmieo ()p.
The Giants put Rubc Benton on easy
street with u snortlng rsllv, organlswd
u? ?oon ns Blll Brcnnan turned tho
imme loose, Much heavy hittlng, Lhnl
brought Into play Johnin McGraw's
comploto bntting order rollod up i i
"?uns in n i oiiiny InnlngK nnd i lim
nated Knelsch of Germun name nnd
southpaw procllviticH right from the
plcl ure.
George Burns organized this ortfe
h.v his patiencc, He drow a pass with
out much troublc. George was forcod
?f econd by I'ep Voung. Then tho
heavy artillery go( tjie proper rangc
, ( hase rattled a pretty doublo off the
x short right field wall. Kauff smgled
sharply to right, scoring Yourig and
< hase. Zimmerman popped an en y
! foul to Deal. but Fletcher walloped off
; the left. field wall for two bases and
Doyle tallied bchind Kauff, when Egan
; dropped Maisel's relav from Clarke
McCarty doubled to deep centre, BCor
, ing Fletcher. Rube Benton, the ninth
batter of tho preliminary melee lined
: to right field.
I The'Giants picked up another run in
the second. After Maisel had whipped
' out Burns, Young worked Frank, *
I nght-hander, for a walk. On a hit and
| run plny Chase pumped a wicked one
down Maisel's alley. Young slid around
i Fritzie toi safety on third. forcing the
! little thir'd sacker to make a hurried
j play on Chase. The result. was a 'low
| throw that put Hal on second and cn
j nbled Young to score. Kauff lined to
centre and Doyle 1 in?_? cl wickedlv right
j into Deal's mitt.
; In the language of one of his irasci
i ble team mates, George Hurns "won the
I brown derby" in the fourth inning.
George came up with one out-and took
j for granted that Clarke would clutch
! his towering fly. Hence Hurns gol onlv
as far as second when the fie'lder lost
j the peliet in the sun. A moment later
: Young beat a hit to deep short., hut no
I runs deveioped. The runners were
| held to their corncrs when in a hit and
run play Chase rapped wickedlv to thc
I box. Kauff lined to right centre field.
Fielding Slip Helps
| A fielding slip by Pitcher Frank
helped the Giants add a brace of counts
j to their tally sheet in the fifth. He
j threw wild on Zimmerman's ensy
i bunt, giving Heine three bases on what
should have been an easy out. Ftetch
cr's single 'to centre registered Zim.
McCarty skied to left, but. Benton as
, tonished the natives as well as himself
| by singling to left field. Hurns then
i pumped a doublo down the third base
I line that scored Fletcher and should
1 have scored n fast man from tirst.
| Young walked for tho second time, fill
| ing the bases, but Hal Chase ended it
j with a ffy to left.
Mr. Benton meanwhile had been step
i ping along in midVseason form as if
I bent uoon a no-hit shut-out. By grace
j of the cunning of Rubc's left a'rm and
gilt-edged assistancc from his support
j ing cast, the Oriole battcrs fell in one,
j two, three order for four innings. This
j no-hit performance might have gone on
indetinitelv had Kauff not misjudged
Clarke's easy fly in the fifth, which
proscnted the batter with a two-basc
hit. Clnrke renched third on a wild
pitch, bui Deal wafted gently to Kauff
Our old friend Heine Zimmerman.
who played n brilliantly Bpectacular de?
fensive gamc the kind that earned him
much distmction in 1917 got the "raz"
from the crowd in the sixth, when h?
blundered into a short throw to prc
vent a double steal. Zim had singled
with two out and raced to third wl.cn
Metcher shot a single to right on the
hit and run. Heine fell for that worm
eaten play, a throw to tho pitcher.
ln the last few innings the Giants
appeared satisfied to get the. gamo over
with as quickly as possible. McCartv
who opened tho seventh with a double
off the left tield wall, was eaught steal
ing third after Benton whitTed. Boh
Steele and substitutcs Sicking and
Hnird were ;hrown into McGraw's linc
up in the seventh. Thorpe had pre
ceded them by an inning. Honig
Bcratched a Texas league double to
left with only one out in th,- seventh.
but Chase made n brilliant running
catch of Boley's Texas leaguer and
Steele struck out Clarke.
1 ho Giants got a farewell run in thc
ninth. Sicking wns hit with one out.
O Neil Bingled and Steele scratched a
hit through the box, tilling the bnses.
Thorpe flied out to left, hut Young drew
a pass. forcing home Sicking with n
run. Miller. batting for Chase, fanned
for the third time out.
l\?to Qrnunds To-day nt 1:30?Ftcld d?\
for Hciu'tti. of Artnrn' BMnd Of America
AthlPiu- Rports, Miiitnrv Bands, leroplan*
i-iiKlit.s; iiaifimii, Actora \n Bong Wrltara,
i mptraa, cnpi. John ,i. Rvara. K C
Bonny |J(onurd ini.i wiilie Rttchfa. Ad?
rnission. COc 76c. 11.00.?Advt.
GIANTS | BALTIMOJU:
,, "'' r li t"> ? o . m ??
r 3 0 2
l.ir.i... ,f .._??? i (|
? ii io , ii, i, rr . . ]:
?? " niai; 8b.411 0 ei (5,
Sf*1 ?, ?> ? '? o i. .... J
lOiKratil p 100 0 -j
;,'.?' -:
la-rf. p...i oo a i,
11 Ncll, a 1010
Ucntoii p .. .4 0 1 1 ?? 0
Stci le, p ...10 1 1 lt|
TMata . 42 9 lj 27 10 I Totalj
?Ustled f.,r Prank i- i |
'?" ,,'?' '" '.0 0 ?
rin.1 ; asr i i orron N>? ... ,
:
,uf'.,,s ' ,: ??
1? ,:, - ? . .. ?. . . |
? ? I; off i rank nff 11 4
- i ?? ??? u ? II H
?*rbert. 1 M|. br pll i i; n,rbrtti f
Off Knplorhoi .
, . n il
, ' ? ' n?
I <" i mplfM Un miai irnl I
Jess Willard Poatg
Forfeit lo liind
ili'iii|isi \ Vl.ilrh
By Fred I Ittwthorne
Our old joui rial ilc . i um, i'i??
(Joldhorg, will have lu tl nl i|i Hhothgf
cartoon, H ?? have diacovored * flj
? "?' l ho "Man of Mj ? i , IT
other than Tex Klckai |, ui<- good ???.
gol who ia going Lo give Jeaa Uni.r.1
$100,000 fi'r (aking ii C< ?. ilapi on iha*
noae from .1 u< K Uempsoy on July I.
Te> Blippcd into tha city aboul fc
o'clock yesterday afternoon on i
Vork ( entral train, nnd in tead of
walking to hia hotel, the Biltmore, up
on the street, like any ordinai . ?? rt#J,
the fellow who'a going to ',
Willard and Dempi i y nl i a -^; . let
of pin money tunni lled h r
the station into the lower rcg of
ihe hotel, and thi n look. thi ? te
his rooms.
Righl . aj
tery aboul Tex, and all l aj
hounais vsaited broatl :n?
promoter di scended b( lo ?
and I eld a "commui q\ ? "
"V\ here are you j -c
fight '.'" came in a ? | w
pencil chauffeui Rii kard
Monna Lisa i ; th.-n
wh ispered I a ho didn'l iusl kno v
"Bul ['II :? 11 j ou boys one i g, W i Lj
ard haa deposited hia $10,1
aricc mo'ncj and I've gol tbe i-posit
receipl hen ii mj pocket," ai rj Tdl
brought fort] t he "pa pc ? . i .
i: icka rd ai i ced t hal h I ai
deposited the im i $15,.I
part of the conl ract, ? IC,. or .lega
and $5,000 foi la< l<. [I<
nnd .lack K-.n :s had not p
$5,000 yet, bu1 he waa no l
about the small changc.
"What is it going to I"-. Easl e?
West?" was the ncxt qucsti m I red ?t
i Tex, and the latter siip] ? gu
j'mask and declared he hadn'1 nc-idad
yet, but would make a po ? ? nt
probably within the i i ? ???o.
"i'vi jol ? hree of I he W< - "at
are hungry for it, and whei l eia
be held, and if New Yorl don'l reraa
through thore'a still New Jersi
they booated the show to ten i ?
<>h, tho bout will come <>'r. < 1
have to pitch the ring in a desertjw
and Tex removed hia i-r*y
fedora and mopped hi i pro -E
brow:
Rickard did a lol ? r'raj.
including a statement thal pla -? for
an arena seating 50,000 :? ?rr
being drawn and thal coi ''??'
the lumber w ?' oon ?f
aa anything definite n lite fi
f ii" July i battlc wa coi cern< d ha
qualifled as the 'Man of Myatcry."
'I <???; will mal ?? hI . in
thia city for some weeks, and will d*:
vote Iim ontlre time fron *''
preparing plans f<.r the ch ")'
bout.
Exhibition Gamen
\t I'llll XIilll-HI \? II 11 ?
I'n veruli ? uf i' iidii . h .in:.i
...
Hntti i
Vl 11 Btld VI < :?? i Ml \
AT 1.(11 |h\ !i | 1 I
Pll Isbui Kti \ ,i ? nnl y
Li uihv . a ?
i n:<\ i n imiinx ?< <
ii.iii- ? [i,n. A.ld !'?
Miea, Krl*nj .?? .1 Ko.
VT MKMPHIKi, TKXN.l r
St. Paul (Ami ? ?. ? < ? ?
1 Nlemphla ? Soui hern . ? *
\ l l> \S V II II , \ V.:
I ictrott .\ mei li ina '
Hoaton Nation ( 1
? uld and t tanagr >t? ??*,
AT ST. I.oi lv: u 'I K
St Loula Nai lonala. , . - '<* J
St Loula Amerli .ins ? !
Batti gea Sh< ??:?'. 11, ralman aiid
?ron and Mujer.
AT < HAHI.OTTI.. N. < .: R H K '
Waahlngton Amerlcana.* ?
Phlludelphla N'atlonala. ? % *
Mau.ii.i- Johnaon. Hovllk. Mattoajfu
?nii Agnow, Plchlntk: Jacoba, W.i**tm.
i leaoher and Adama, Cadj .
AT NKW ORI.KANs: ft 1! *.
Clevi land A.m< rloana 7 i" J
New Orlcana (Southarn) .n 4 *
Batterlea Morlon, Coumba an.l ThomjB
Nunamaker; Koberte>.n. PhllHpa *m
KUchen
AT t'OI.I Mlil S: R. H ?
Columbua Amarioan Aaaoctatlon r< n *
L*nlv?raUj of Mlchtgan l * ?
Batteriai Leyme and Wagner; a**f>
Scheidlar, Croekatl an.l Sclniii.
Casoy Ruck h* Harvard
Eddie C'aaey has reported for \\*T"'
vnrd football. H? will take parl H
the remaining Spring practice sessio**
on Soldiera' Field. ? .