New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 15, 1919, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 15, 1919, 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.]), 15 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-05-15/ed-1/seq-14/>

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Yankees Start
^Western Trip
With Victory
Thorinahlen Shuts Out
Detroit Tigers ? Bodiq
Makes a Great Catch
DETROIT, May 14 The Yankees got
off to a good start on their iong jour?
ney here to-day when they trimmed the
Tigers in a 1 to 0 game. Thormahlen,
who appears to have hit his stride,
held the Tigers safe throughout.
The lone run which decided the gnme
came tn the fifth. With Pratt out
Duffy Lewis was safe when Bush jug
gled the ball. On the signal for the
hit-and-run play Ping Bodie drove a
hit to right tield, t'ending Lewis along
to third base. Muddy Rutl sent a
drive at Bush, who threw him out at
first, but Lewis scurried across on the
play.
It looked as though the score mijrht
be tied in the ninth, and it would have
been evened up but for a burst of
speed on the part of Signor Pizzola,
more commonty known as Ping Bodie.
With one out Jones poled a long one
to left centre. It looked as though it
would be good for a two-bagger on
anybody's lot.
But anybody who thinks that Ping
Bodie cannot speed up when the occa
sion calls for a burst of speed should
have seen Ping cranking up this after?
noon. At the crack of tho bat Ping
started backward with the speed of a
Speaker. Ping just managed to spear
the ball with his bare nand. That
catch saved the Yanks.
A moment later Ainsmith landed a
three-base hit into the right field
bleachers, and there was still some
trouble ahead for young Mr. Thor?
mahlen. Ilughey Jennings dashed in
Dyer to bat for Ehmke. But Dyer
struck out on three pitched balls. That
was the only time that Thormahlen
really seemed to be in danger during
the afternoon.
It was a tight game throughout.
Thormahlen had just the shade on the
Tlger pitcher and was given some bat
tling support by the Yanks. Baker,
Ifratt and Pipp rigured in a double play
that stopped one threatened drive by
the Tiger3.
.VEW YORK (A. U) 1 DCTHOIT (A. L.)
ab r b po a e! a1> rh|??i
:Lamar, rf.. 4 00 2 0 o'Biish. rs_ 3 0 1 2 7 1
P'paugh. ss 4 01 4 loKillson, 2b... 3 0 0 3 2f
Plpp. lb.... 4 0 110 10j("ol)b. cf_ 4 00 2 0 0
Baker. 3b... 30 0 0 B OlVeach. If.... 4 01 1 0 0
Pratf. 2b... 3 00 1 2 1 Hellnian. lb. 3 0 115 0 0
Dswls, lf.... 310 2 OO'Klaipteiid. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
8odl9. cf... 30 2 fi 0 0 Jnn.s, 8b_ 301 1 40
Kual. e. 3 00 3 2 0' Ainsmith. c. 30 1 3 ~
Tmahlen. p 3 00 0 2 0' Bhmke, p... 2 00 1
I'Dver . 100 0 00
IKallio. p. ... 0 0 0 0 10
Total*.... .30 1 4 27 13 l| Totals.29 0 5 27 10 1
?Batted for Ehmke ln tho eighth Innlrip.
Now York... 00001000 0 ? 1
Detroit. 00000000 0?0
Three-base hit?Ainsmith. Stolcn basea
?Plpp, Bodie. Sncrifice hit?BUlson,
Double play- Baker to Priitt to Plpp. Left
on bases?New York, 3; Detroit, 4. First
base on errors?New Y'ork, 1, Basea on
balls?Off Thormahlen. 1; off Ehmke, 1.
Hits?Off Ehmke. 4 in S Innlngs; off Kal
llo, 0 in l inning. Struck out?By Tlior
roahlen, 3; Ehmke, 3. Losing pitcher?
Bhmki .
Timely Hitting Gives
Game to the Pirates
PHILADELPHIA, May 14.?Timely
hitting and better fielding pave Pitts?
burgh to-day's game with Philadelphia,
8 to 3. Watson was ineffective in the
three innihgs he pitched, and the
Pirates amassed a lead the Phillios
were unable to overcome. Some 300
doughboys of the 28th Division were
guests of the club.
The score:
PirrsBCHOH in t. i r-Hn^nni^piriA n. l.
ab r h po a ?| ibrhpoa
B Igby, rf.. 12 3 i 0 0 Pallahan. rf. ;i 0 0 3 Oi
Tterry. ??. ? . 5 0 1 3 SOIWIlllams, of. 4 0 1 8 0 0
Btengel. rf. 2 0 0 1 0n whltted, lf.. 4 00 0 0 0
(Jutah'w, 2b :: 2 o R 4 1 r.uderus, lb. 4 1114 1 0
Saier. lb.. 3? o 5 1 1 Balrd. 3b... 3 1 1 .".
Mohwltz.lb 10 0 1 n o Si.-kiiig, as., 4O0 '.'.
Roeckel, 3b 5 1 3 0 3 0 P?arce, 2b... 4ol l _
Jjltman. lf. 52 2 1 Ol'Alams. r.... 4 01 1 :: fi
Sehmidt. c 3 1 2 4 1 0 Watson, p. .. 00 O 0 4 0
Miller, p. 4 0 0 1 1 0 'Meusel _ 111 0 0 0
I P'ndersrast, p 1 o o o 0 1
I'fravath ... "00 0 00
I!'f^ :hger, v- ? ono 0 00
ItGady . 100 0 00
lbU]&...85 3 11 27 11 31 Totals.3:'. 3 6 27 IS 4
?Flatted for Watson ln third.
'Ratted for Prendergast ln seventh.
tBatted for Oeschgor ln nir.th.
Pittsburgh. 13110010 1
Philadelphla. ..00120000 0?3
Two-base hits?Bigbee, Zltman. Thr?
bas? hit-?Pearce. stolen basea?Boeckel,
Zitman. Sacrtfice hits?Stengel, Mollwltz,
Miller. Doublf plays?Terry. Cutshaw aml
Baler; Peare*. Si.-klng and T.uderus. T.eft
on bases?Pittsburgh, 10; Phlladelphia. 6.
First base on errors -Pittsburgh. 3; Phlla?
delphia, 2. P.ases on balls?-Off Miller, 3
off Watson, 2; off Pr.jndergast, 4- off
Oesehger, 1. Ii's?Off Watson, 8 ln 3
Innlngs: off Prendergast, 2 in 4 innings'
off OeBchger, 3 in 2 Inrrlngs. Struck out?
Bv Miller. 3; by Prendergast, 1. l.osing
pitcher?Watson.
Louisville Results
First rar? (Three-year-olda and upwards
clalmlng; purse Ji.000; *lx furlonga)_Kll
2iT?* U"y- U1 fBr<>wn). Btralght $3.20, p!a?'
12.60, show $2,60, first: David Crale 110
(Robinsoni. place $4.10, show $4.30 ' sec?
ond; Vlalou, 93 (Boyle), Bhow $5.70 third
Tme. 1:13 2-5. Tldai. Mab. Mustard
Founce. Ray Maxlm. Jack K., Madras
. Glngham and Nepo also ran.
Second race (Two-year-olds; maiden fll
He?; purse $1,200; f?ur and a half fur
L0"*")?sPrin?val?". 112 (Barrett), Btralght
$17.S0. place $10.30. show $7, first; I.adv
iVn'r8".112 '81nJP?>J?. Place $76.20, show
T l ? tT,'r'1- ?Ti" -. r>? ?-6. Allce Arm
iff" ??. ,"(' Mountain Olrl, Cllntohvllle
Miss Mlnks. Dlxle Flver. Clean Sweep V
?ace. Gold Ing and Ooldle Rose also ran.
Third race (Threi??;???,* r-olds- flllle?
?RrJ,K, ,1>0,00; ,,lx ^long8a)r-Legotal. m
(Robinson). stralirht $3.40, place $3 40
Tle iu (Cfamtry), show $2.50. third. Time
Oaiii Carol and Madraa also ran
>?Kr-ol.ls ar.F) upward; purse Ji K00' xir
farlong.)?Blackle Daw. 10'x V; -ntrv ,
Jtralght $12.20, place $6.90, ihowij ffl:
Uan^her. U6 ((Connelly), pl"*$7.60' ahow
jinov. ji.,',u, third. Time 114 4-5 Jamos
SS2" |*S?JSS,,ft5B
' ? '? t"ur and a ha f furlontrsi Rnr,
: ma>> it? /?* '"> i"iii,nj n.lfli
-7nd;";p:;- y).,."'?;?: fp^ ?$? &
?<?.?. third t, 7, "7, ,'?':Vy"- "h"w
. XtrdK ;-,' -7V>. ^''""l^av. Mlckey Mooro,
?d Atta^oy'-J.'ai^ran.'""- 8am'- B"y
? rt?e?"h7 '^^yar-olds; one mile an4
"*??> $3 ind 'l7?niCletInont' ",7 <H:'r
'Bu.ko. $4."' thi'rd^'Ti" ' '^"K':r- 107
Intemational R^ult,,
R?*dlng. ? ? 4 ? ? ? ? J H 7 "
?n1 Or>or.rjMI nd *U4doeli; I'iHt
^t Blnghamton f?M)c?nd K?me. n i? ?.
Grimes Has an Easy Time
Shutting Out Moran 9s Reds
Cincinnati Uses Three
Pitchers, but All Are
Handled Very Roughly
By W. J. Macbeth
Burleigh Grimea showed Pat Moran's
Cincinnati Keds an assortment of
championship pitching at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon, and as a result
the Dodgers sky-rocketed just so much
further toward Pennantville. Putting
the quietus to the club that ran wild
through the Western wing of the Na?
tional League was a lead pipe cinch
compared to that eleven-inning open?
ing tussle between the respective
aspirants of the previous afternoon.
Once Grimes impressed on the Rhine
landers that he actually meant busi?
ness, they became more or less passive
in their deportment, and played dead
to the tune of 7 to 0.
While Grimes was entitled to his
shut-out, better pitching might have
saved the face of Cincinnati somewhat.
The Dodgers fell back on that weil I
known brand of virtue that covers a j
multitude of shortcomings ? thev j
slugged the ball with merry good will I
at all times and at all stages ancl to l
all portions of the Flatbush meadow. <
They not only developed the knockout
wallop, but at the same time showed
tender regard for tlie home plate they
defended.
Brooklyn's fielding %vas a matter of
cheer and a brimming cup of joy to
Squire Ebbets and his staff. Pat Moran
did not relish the manner in which his
minions were held up to the barbed
ridicule of Flatbush. The Red pitch?
ing didn't suit Pat lialf so weil as it
suited the Brooklyn battera. He tried
southpawing, right-handing and then
switched back again to the portsided
style. But Rube Bressler, Jimmie Ring
and Eddio Gerner were all takon over
the high hurdles.
Grimes Never in Trouble
Grimes was never actually in trouble.
No red-legged runner got beyond sec?
ond base. Two, only, got that far.
Grimes held the visitors to five hits.
Two of these fell, with one out in the
fourth, to Roush and Sherry Magee,
respectively. Eddic's was an infield
scratch that bounced off Burleigh's
glove to where Lee Magee could not
field it quite in time. But Grimes
blocked the rally in a jiffy. He struck
out Daubert and Kopf in order.
Groh singled with two down in the \
first but was forced by Roush. Sherry
Magee, who beat a roller to Olson
starting the fourth. was anuffed steal
ing after Jake Daubert lined to right.
Lee Magee's error gave Wingo a life
with none put in the fifth but Bressler i
hit in the double play. Groh, mho walked '
in the sixth, was forced for the third
out after Roush whiffed. Winfco was i
safe again in the seventh, this time on
Robbie Still Smilesl
CINCINNATI (N. L.) I BROOKLYN (N. L)
ali r h po a d abr h po'a e
Kath. 2b... 3 00 ". 2 0iOIsnn, as . 5 2 3 " 6 1
Noalo, rr... 4 00 2 2 OjEMagee, 2b 3 1 0 4 71 I
Oroli, 31)... 3ft 1 1 OOGrifflth, rf.. 4 0 '> l ool
Rouwli. cf. 4 02 2 0 ft Whnat. lf. . 4 0 I O 0ft
S. Magee, lf 4 0 2 1 o 0 Myers, cf... 4 2 1 2 0 0
Daubert, lb. 4 00 7 1 0 Koiiftdry.lb 4 1 2 11 0 0
Kopf, bs- 30 0 1 !> 0 Malono, 3b. 2 0 2 1 ftft!
Wlngo, c... 4ftft 4 2 0 Krueger, o. 4ft 3 fi ?> n i
Urosslcr. p.. 200 1 2 0 Qrinios, \>.. 4 1 0 0 loi
li.ni/, p.... 0 0 0 0 10, i
Gornor. i>. . 0 0 0 o l 01
?Kuethor .. 10 0 0 0 ol
Totals.32 0 5 24 14 o' Totals.... 34 7 14 27 16 -
?Batted for Ring In 7th.
Cincinnati . o o o o o o n n o?? ft
Brooklyn . 0101.3 011 x? 7
Twd-base hlt?-Olson. Ilomo run?
Mycrs Stolen bases?Olson, Qriffith My?
ers. Sacriflce hits?L, Magee, Malone "
Double play?L. Magee, Olson and Kon
etchy. Left on bases?-Cincinnati 8, Brook?
lyn 7. first base on errors?Cincinnati "
Base on balls?Off Bressler 1, off Grimes 3
Hits Off Bressler (I ln 4 1-3, olT liins 3
ln 1 2-3, off Gerner 6 in 2. Struck out_
By Bressler 3, by Ring 1. by Grimes 5.
Wild pltch?Rlng 1. Winning pitcher?
Grimes. Losing pitcher?Bressler.
Olson's wide throw. But two were
out and Pinch Hltter Ruether rolled
weakly to Lee Magee. Rath drew a
pass starting the eighth. Groh forced
him after Neale boosted to Myers.
Roush then singled to left. But
Grimes ate'amed up and fanned Sher
wood Nottingham Magee.
Olsen, Griffith. Myers, Koney and
Malone furniahed most of the 'heavy
ordnance for Brooklyn's successful as
sault. lvy, who scored two runs and
stole third base, had a double and two
ainglea; Krueger had three sintfles,
Myers a pretty home run, and Griffith
and Malone two single3 each.
It was Myers who really broke the
heart of Rube Bressler by driving a
clean home run far over Roush's head
when he first stepped to bat at the
beginning of Brooklyn;s second.
Whcat's infield hit started another suc?
cessful barrage in the fourth. Hi
Myers forced Zach, but after Koney
lined to right Hi stole second and
scored easily on Malone's safety to
centre.
i Bressler Knocked Out
The Flatbush Fusiliers knocked
Bressler out in the fifth. Krueger
singled. Grimes forced him. Burleigh
sprinted home on Olsen's double to
left. Jimmy Ring here succeeded the
Rube. Olson stole third base. Lee !
Magee hit sharply to Rath and Olson i
tallied when Wingo dropped a prettv !
throw to the plate. A wild pitch sent i
Lee to third. He scored on Griffith's
single to right.
Gerner, another left-hander, came in |
in the seventh, Ring having given way !
to Ruether, a pinch hitter, in Cincin- !
nati's half. Garner yielded a run
in each of tho last two innings, Brook- i
lyn effecting the counts by straight |
baseball. ln the seventh hits by Ol- \
son and Griffith were sandwiched 1
around Lee Magee's sacrifice. By the j
same process the singles of Koney and j
Krueger, with Malone's suicide splash,
gave the closing score of a most suc- \
cessful panorama.
Tilden Reaches Semi-Final
In Harlem Tennis Tourney
Only Eight Survivors Re?
main, Ineluding Kuma?
gae, Fox and Hartman
By Fred Hawthorne
William T. Tilden, 2d, national clay
court champion and winner of the
tournamcnt last year, went into the
semi-final round of the Harlem Tennis
Club's annual open singles lawn ten?
nis tournament yesterday afternoon,
by virtue of two victories. In the
fourth round he defeated Ensign Alex
Iler by a score of 6?2, 0?7, and in
the fifth bracket he overwhelmed Louis
Bry, a club member, by a score of
6?2, 6?1.
The original field of starters was
reduced to eight. survivors when the
last match of the day had been com?
pleted, the others coming through suc
cessfully being lchiya Kumagae, of
Japan; Joseph W. Fox and Ingo Hart?
man, the powcrful left-handed swat
ter of the New York Tennis Club. The
other brackets had been filled out in
Tuesday's play.
The doubles will start this afternoon,
with twenty-two teams entered, and
the singles will be brought through to
the final round, with the final set for
to-morrow afternoon and the final of
the doubks for Saturday afternoon.
Iler put up a surprisingly good fijrht
against Tilden in the second set, hold?
ing the lead at 4?2, 4?3, 5-?1, 6?5
and 7?6 on games, only to los'e out
when the clay court champion let out
an extra burst of speed, as is his cus?
tom. Even when it is said that Tilden
was suffering from a very badly
wrenched right knee, the credit due
Iler must be remarked upon. The
younir naval officer made full use of
a hard service, backed up by an excel?
lent volleying and overhead game.
Kumagae was going like a Yellow
Sea typhoon yesterday, putting a tre?
mendous amount of "pace" into every
stroke, and his placements were pure
gems of accuracy. The little Japanese
is in the upper half of the draw, with
Tilden in the lower, and these two
should come through to the final al?
most without a doubt.
Either AUan Behr or Francis T. Hun?
ter may huve to play three sinples
matches this afternoon, meeting Tilden
in the semi-final round. These two
are a full round behind the field and
will meet in the first match to-day.
Ihe winner will face Hartman and tho
winner of that test will KO in against
Iilden, which uhould make it the "end
of a perfect day" for the victim.
AT ST. LOUIS-(American.)
rHil/OKU'lIIA (A. I.i BT, I/H'IS (A U)
u>' r ?> l?> 1 " all r h nn ? a
Shannoo, 21, 80 1 1 2 0 Aurtln. 2b. 3 2 4 0
Wltt. lf.... :; 0 0 0 (, 0 ,.,.,.... ,, ,,, ., ." J ' l ?
wu.. rf 4 1,., 1 of. r.,:;1;;.7r7 4 1 t f,
WalJcar. .T .401 ... 0 0 i* ..-,?,: d 1 T 21 0
n...,,,,. 8b. 402 2 lOlaerbw. s*. 2 2 1 1 7
0.. 3 0 l 3 8 0 Hllllnna. 0. 2 0 0 4 2 0
{???nv. v.... 100 2 lolMayer?o.. 1 0 i :i ?0
'??-"????fI. p., 000 0 10
\v ataoai, p.. 100 0 30
'?'!*'"!,' . V " V'1 i7 - T<**1?. 730 11 11 2T U 0
?Batted for Perry in the nixth lnnlnr
Phlladelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0
"'. ^?ul?. 0 0 112 0 10x11
Ti.Vw"'/"""7","M ?hannon, J'erkln.., Tobin.
nir,.,,.!,;^.. hlt?Auntln. Ho.no run St?ler
BtoUn ba?,.. Blsler. SacrJflco hJt??Wltt
7 ?' r[,y' }? by Wellman 4. \vn<l
GlilNT,Hi,Vi*- CHJOAOO, TODAY, 8,80 P.
M. folo Oroundai. Admlaailon COc?-Advt.
The Summaries
Harlem Tennis Club men's open singles
(third round) II. Shwartz won from H.
Pope by default.
Fourth round-Joseph W. Fox defeated
Rnlph J. Somraers, 6?4, 6?3; Ichiya Kuma
gae defeated H. Schwartz, 6?1, 6--0; Ingo
Hnrtman defeated .S. Urubans, 6?3, 6?0 ?
William T. Tilden, 2d, defeated Ensign Alex.
Iler, 6?2, 9?7.
Fifth round William T. Tilden, 2d, de?
feated Louis Bry, 6?2, 6?1.
N. Y. U. Freshies Win
Another Track Meet
New York University's crack fresh
man track team continued its unbroken
string of successcs yesterday after?
noon on Ohio Field by swamping the
team from Mount Vernon High School
under a 57 to 33 score. The victory
was the third in as many starts for
the Violet cubs and each has been by
a one-sided score. Columbia freshmen
and Yonkera High School were its
other victims.
The collegians would have won yes?
terday's meet py a much wider margin
had not Coach von Elling decided to
rest his first-string men and give his
substitutes a chance. Of the ten
events, the high school lads were able
to capture only three, and one of these,
the half mile, was by the closest of
margins. Throop, the Mount Vernon
captain, was the individual star.
Dempsey Hires Wrestler
As Training Partner
CHICAGO, May 14. -Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight, matched to fight Jeaa
Willard for the championship, re
sumed his journey to-day by automo?
biie to Toledo, where the contest is to
take place July 4. Dempsey had been
at Excelsior Springs, Mo., for more
than a week and slipped over here to
| rest^ for a couplo of days.
} While here Dempsey engaged Ed
(Stranglor) Lewis, the wrestler, as
one of his training partners. Lewis is
i to leave for Toledo soon after his
j match with Zbyszko here next Mondav
night. J
???-??-.
College Results
I Pennsylvania, 19: Hnverford 2
Harvard, n; Williams, 4 '
Fordham, 7; Prlncoton, l
Holy Cro.v.s. t; Vermont 2
Brown, 5; Yale, 1.
Malne, 8; Colby, fi.
Bates, 4; Tufts, 3.
Norwich, 4; Mlddlebury 0
Six Athietic
Teams Enter
'Cross-Coimtry
St. Christopher, Mohawk
and Paulist Clubs Latest
to Join the Contestants
Six teams will strive for the senior
Metropolitan Association 'cros3-coun
try championship title, which will be
held over the Van Cortlandt Park
course on Saturday afternoon. The
championship committee gave each ath
lete entered a "clean bill of health"
at its meeting to pass upon the en?
tries last night.
The new entries received yesterday
came from the St. Christopher Club,
which won the junior local title re?
cently; Mohawk Athietic Club and
Paulist Athietic Club. The individual
title remains between Max Bohland
and Charles Pores. Bohland is pre
paring himself for a record-breaking
feat. b
The entry list follows:
Paulist A. C?Max Bohland. John
Costello, James McNell, Joseph Glorgto
John 1'hillips, Al. Hulsebosch, Frank Lav
ery and William Schippel.
Mohawk A. C. ? F. Travelena. James
Brooks, C A. Holl, William Beak. M. J
Dwyer, 13. Schlavlons, Frank Powers
James McQulness.
St. Christopher's Club? .V. Flourney, A.
Morris, W. M. Stokeley, \V. Jackson, G
Williams, C. Mitchell, J. Goff and H. G.
Thompson.
Brooklyn A. A.?A. flraw, L. Kaufman
.r. Lorenz, E. Mueller, R. Jokel, H. CarrolU
F Ruddy and S. Berslg.
MUlrose A. A,?Charles Pores. W. Ky
ronen, M, J. Devaney, Viotor Voteretsis
Nlck Gianakopulos, W. Dickman, C. De
Stefano and W. M, Smith.
Morninerside A. C.?Peter Trlvlloudls,
E. Lehntan, 1. Lehman, A. "Welman, O.
Larson, B. Goldberg. Casper Scheffer and
James Plant.
Individual entries.?Alex "VV. Feher,
liunparian-American A. C, and J. F. Les
erar, St. Anselm's A. C.
-?#.-,?
Columbia Shells
Started on Way
To Lake Carnegie
The Columbia 'varsity and freshman
crews held no practice on the Hudson
yesterday, but spent most of their time
getting the shells to be used in the
Childs Cup race Saturday off for
PrinCeton. The 'varsity will use the
Edwin Gould and the freshmen the
Bogue. The oarsmen loaded the boats
on a tug which conveyed them to the
Pennsylvania Railroad piers where
they were placed on a flat car for
transportation to Princeton.
The crews rhemaelv-js leave for
Princeton this morning at 8 o'clock.
They will arrive at Tigertown about
10 o'clock and will do a little paddling
on the smooth lake waters at noon.
Adviaory Coach Gianinni will reach
the course at about 5:30 in the after?
noon at which time the crews will
hold their first intensive workout on
Lake Carnegie.
For to-morrow two more practises
have been ordered by> the coaches and
the men by that time should be in
trim for the big race. In addition to
the first boats, Shcrrin and Schiff will
be taken with the 'varsity and Kopp
with the freshmen.
Jackson's Two-Bagger
Wins for White Sox
CHICAGO, May 14.?Jackson's two
base hit, coupled with a fumble by
Barry in the sixth inning, to-day gave
Chicago the first game in the series ,
with Boston, 1 to 0.
It was a battle between Pitchers !
Cicotte and Mays. Cicotte staved off
defeat in the first half of the sixth,
when a hit and '.wo errors put run?
ners on second and third, with none
out. He disposed of Mays, Hooper
and Barry on short flies. Cicotte struck
out Ruth twice in four times up.
Thc score:
BOSTON (A. L.) | CHICAGO (A. 1,1
ab r h po a ci alj r h po a ?
Hooper, rf. ..400 1 0 0 Leibold, rf_401 100
Barry. 2b ...4 0 1 2 3 1 Weaver. 'lb ..400 121
Striiuk, ef...400 1 0 o'Collliii, -Jh .411 1 2 0
Ruth, lf ...4 0 0 -j oolJackson, lf.. 40 i 4 00
Mcllinis, ]b.3 0 0]2 0 O'Kelseh, rr ..400 5 10
Vltt. 3b ...Hflll 2 r, 1 Gandli, lb ..'.3 0 0 7 1 n
Scott. 83 ...3 0 1 2 4 0:]{lsberi{, s8 . . . n 0 1 330
Schang, o ..3 0 2 2 0 0 Schalk, c ...:<0t 500
Mays. p ....:: 0 0 0 2 0 Cicotte, p ....2 0 0 00 1
Totals ...310124142! Total3 _31 1 :, 27 9 2
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o?0 '
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x?1 j
Two-base hlt?-Jackson, Double play? l
Rlsberg. Gandil and Weaver. T.eft on
bases?Chicago, 7; Boston, 4. Firsl base
on errora?Chicago, 2. Base on balls?
Mays, 1. Struck out ?Hy Cicotte, 3.
Whippany Whips Win
In Fast Polo Game
The Whippany River Club's polo
tournament, after a two days' delay,
due to the inclement weather, got
under way yesterday afternoon, when
the Whippany Whips faced the Camden
Wanderers on the Whipppanv club's
field.
A fast, well-played match resulted in
a victory for the Whippany Whips by
the score of 6% to 3.
The line-up:
Whippany Wh? 6%. Pos Camden Wan.. 3
Dr. Richards.Xo. l ..1 Metcalf
V 'V'ss.N"- -? '''? C. Shcrnmn
A- Nutley.No. 3..H. S. Croasmaa
It. \. Orannlsa.Back.s. s i.,-..
('..FiilK: Whippany Whips?Dr. Richards
-'; I,. Ross, 2; Dr. Blackwoll, 2; It. A
Grannlss, 1. Safety?Grannlss, Camden
Warrderers?J. Metcalf, 1; J. c. Sherinan
2; ii. s. Crossman, 1. Pouls?Sherman 2
Periods?Eight ot 7H mimitea each.
1- m-??-?-?
Piekens in New Role
Bill Piekens, .one of the most widely
known sportmg promoters in the coun?
try, arrived in town yesterday, and an?
nounced that he would conduct a "fly?
ing circus" at the Sheepshead Bay
hpeedwuy on Memorial Day. Piekens
says that ho is negotiating with Lieu?
tenant Locklear, who leans from one
plane to another while in midair for
one of his feature acts. Lieutenant
Locklear astonished the world several
weeks ago by this wonderful feat, and
also does other marvellous acro'batic
stunts on the wings, tail and under
carnage of a 'plane.
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago nt New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati, 0.
PittshurKh, 8: Philadelphia 3.
Boston, 1; St. Louis, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct| W L Prt
B.'k,yn. 11 .IJSePittsb'gh.. 7" 8* 167
NewY'k.. 10 4.7HPhila..?._: 5 7 417
Clnnati.. 11 6 .617S1. Louls... 4 13:235
Chicago, 9 8.529iBoston_2 10.167
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Washington at Cleveland
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 1; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 11; Washington, 2.
St. Louls, 11; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 1; Boston, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pet! w L Pet
Chicago... 13 4 .765 Wnsh'fn... 6* 7'.462
New Y'k.. 7 4.636!Detroit. 5 11 312
Cleveld... 10 6 .625 St. Louis.? 5H.812
Boston..... 7 5.583!Phlla_ 3 9 or,0
a TEAN DUBUC gave John J. McGraw assurance yesterday that the
^1 raanager of the Giants has another dependable right-hand
pitcher. Jean held the Cubs to four scattered hits. MitcheU's
men failed to connect safely with the shoots of the Frenchman from
the first inning, when they gathered one bingle, until the seventh, when
Hollocher beat out an infield blow. In the eighth Jean allowed two
hits, but tightened up again in the last frame.
(Copyright, 1010, New York Tribune Inc.)
The Anvil Chorus
You'll find that most of them around
Would rather knock than boosf;
You'll find the poisoned barbs come thick
The higher that you roost;
But you can gather in this balm
And cherish it as such-?
They rarely ever pan a guy
Who doesn't matter much.
You'll find the Anvil Chorus rules
The bulk of every map;
You'll find that very feio of them
Pass up a chance to rap;
But you can take this to your soul
And let it dally there,
They rarely ever pan a blolce
Who doesn't get somewliere.
You'll find the game is quite inclined
To kick in with a barb;
No matter luhat the linc-up is?
No matter what the garb;
But you can also figure this
And let the tidings spread,
They rarely ever rap a guy
Who doesn't shou: his h-cad.
Another Instance
In regard to that discussion nnent burning up surplus energy when
it isn't needed to win, a cycling enthusiast calls attontion to the case of
Krank Kramer.
"KrameiY* he writes, "has been a champion for scvemeen years And
one of the main reasons he has lasted so long is that he knows how to
preserve his resources against the main test. You never see Frank riding
his head off in an easy race. He will ride just fast enough to win. You
rarely ever see him winning by four or five lengths. When Kramer is
in a race with a lot of dubs he could win by a quarter of a lap but he
just gets them on the tape. In my opinion this is one of the main'reasons
why Kramer has held the top so long."
Nothing To It
There's nothing to this discussion. Any sport can offer a bale of
proof to the effect that the entry who knows how to conserve his natural
resources against the day of trouble will last the longest amoncr the
elect.
The wise head always kriows when the moment arrives to ease up
and drift with the current. In addition to which it is fine mental training
to be able to hold yourself in a leash.
There are times of course when it is better to smear your opponent
with the least delay. It all comes under the head of getting there with
the least possible strain?of cutting out the waste.
The Poet's Triumph
The Poet may not have his share
Of touring cars and such;
On all the loosc kale lying, round
He may not keep his clutch;
But though his daily habitat
Is flose around the slums,
He doesn't have to bother
When the tax axsessar comes.
What doth it profit a bloke to try to keep hia eye on the ball when
his mind is on a bunker sixty yards ahead? As Professor Don Marquis
once put it with nnging aptitude: "Mind is superior to matter-when
there's nothing the matter." n
Dempsey has this advantage also when racial claims are beine checked
up-he likes the game, whereas to Willard boxing or nghti^gTs an un
eemly bore. Dempsey esteems it much less to swap punches; bu the onlv
^about the game that Willard Ukes is the fra^nt odor of a lot of
Giants Again Defeat Cubs
With Jim Vaughn in Box
Score Is Same as in First Game of Series, a Texas
Leaguer by Lew McCarty Sending in Run That
Wins?Jean Dubuc Pitches Weil
-?_____ -^-i
By W. O. McGeehan ^
The Giants took another from the Cubs at the Polo Ground, yes.
terday by the tight score of 3 to 2. Our Monsieur Jean Dubuc a_?
being walloped for a single, which Benny Kauff fumbled into a doubk
in the first inning, settled down to a pitchers' duel, with Big Jim Vauehn
for seven mnings and had the Cubs puzzled with that low ball ofS
until the eighth, when it looked for a few palpitating seconds as thouih
the Cubs were going to start a parade. But Monsieur Dubuc nt, i?5
himself together when it seemed certain that he had blown un
CHICAGO (N. L.) | NKW YORK (N U)
Flack.hrf....^i^1l}, ???,.. ,f....\b?-0h>0-0
Hollocher. ss. 30 1 8 2 O'Twng. rf.. 4 02 0 0 0
????. lf ???? 800 2 00 ChM?, lb.... 40 0 15 0 0
?P.%kl%lb? 2 ? 2 9 0 0JK.W cf. 7 811 2 Oi
*ick.- 2t>. 3 00 HOZlnim'n. Sb.. 211 o 10
"?*>> 3b. Sil 2 0 OlFletcher. ??. 210 i 7o
Jvf^l0"" ^0l *10rMcCarty o 302 1 n
o-Parreil. a. 0 0 0 1 1 oi
?Martin, p.... 00 0 0 0 01
Totala. .. .27 3 4 24 5 Of TWals... 29 3 7 27 18 1
?Ran for Klllefer ln the eighth Inning
Chicago...... 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0?
New York... 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 x?3
Two-baso hits?Kauff, Zimmerman R'll
lefer. Sacrlflce hits-HoliocherZlmn^
man. Fietcher. Sacrlflce f! e^?Mann
and Ohase Left on base??New York 4
I "hRS-Jw, ?aSe\ on ?alls-Off Dubuc.
A'lart n T??n Va"Shn- 6 ln 7 Innings,; off
C?'. 1K,n?1 lnn'nB- Struck out?By
Va5?hn ; y Vaughn' 3- Lo!"nK Pitcher
Fordham Def eats
Princeton Baseball
Team by 7 to 1
Princeton, N. J., May 14.?Fordham
defeated Princeton here to-day, 7 to
1. Until the ninth inning the game
was a pitchers' battle and showed all
the slgns of an extra inning fray. In
their half of the final chapter, how?
ever, tho New Yorkers filled the bases
on two Tiger errors and two more
passes and two hits, one a triple ac?
counted for six runs.
McNamara had the Princeton bat
ters at his mercy, and in no inning
were the Tigers able to gain more than
one hit.
Princeton scored in the seventh
when Trimble was hit by a pitched ball!
reached second on a *acriflce and
scored on Frccke's infield hit, but
aside from that the Tigers did little
work with their bats.
Fordham opened the scoring in the
first frame, when Keough brought in
a run on Frisch's infield hit. The
-Maroon did not score again until the
closing inning, when Margetts weak
ened and the Princeton defence let up
Aside from McNamara's brilliant
work m the box, the hitting of Mc
Lloughlin and Frisch was the fcature of
: the game. Bauhan contributed several
| hne pick-ups and throws from second
base ior the Tigers and Harvey nlayed
a good game at first base.
Tho score:
FOUDffAM PRINCETON
SSSf-^J?? OOJBtrubln., ef.^O^ l S
"gf-."-rr:|jl 1 L0tegh3brf7in ] ll
? u,rl ? B3v5?? 6 2 1|Trtmblerc 310 7 io
meaion %A i n ] ? ?!"auP?"' 2b7s00 3 3 0
uieason, 2b.3 0 0 1 ] 1 Freek, lf 401 ?> no
: Total* .. .33 7 9 27 13 2J Total* ...29 1 4 27 lfi
''ordham... . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fi_7
Princeton... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0?1
Barned run?Fordham, 1. Two-baso hit
-I-efevre. Three base. hit- HalloTan S?olen
'7-; ',. Ha,i" '? >? Mail,,.-an. Sacrlflce hits
?Halloran, Gleason, Baupan, Mareetta (21
1 -fi on 77. "7." ,,: by McNamara, 2.
\\, 1 7 7 "' r""""-'lnn' '?? Fordham. 8
M. \^/7 7^7^;'r*775'- llit by Pitcher?By
iv.., u (Trimble). Umpires?Meesrs
1 neiii and 69 mmut.'g. .
-*-.
Cadets Shut Out
Swarthmore, 1 to O
WEST POINT, May 14.?The Cadets
Shut out. Swarthmore College here to?
day by a score of 1 to 0. The lone'run
came in the lucky seventh. After Wil
hide grounded out, Honnen smashed a
three-bagger to deep left and scored
cn Lystad's hard drive through Ogden.
The score by innings:
Swarthmore. onnooooo 0 0 7 0
Army. 00000010 x_1 7 i
Batteries?Ogden and Carrls; lUilton and
Mc( arthy. Umpires?Messrs. Cullum and
.'i a rshall.
Mike Gonzales on Way
To Join McGraw Men
HAVANA, May 14.?Miguel A. Gotv
zales, formerly cateher for the St.
: Louis Nationals. will leave to-day for
| New York City in response to a cable
, Rram from Manager John J. McGraw
! instructing him to report immediately
j for duty with the New York Giants. *
-?
23 Runs for the Navy
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 14.?Batting
harder than in any previous game this
season, but fielding looselv, the Naval
Academy won from Johns Hopkins here
this afternoon 23 to 9. Each team
used three pitchers.
The score by innings:
Naval Academy... 6 3 461021 0?23 20 \
Johns Hopklns.. . 0 2 0 0 10 2 3 1?-" 9 % \
I Batterles?R. D. Baker, L. N Baker
Waivers for Bill James
DETROIT, May 14.-Waiver8 have
been asked on pitcher Bill James, by
the Detroit American League Club It
is understood that James, feelin.-'he
can pitch better ball with another team
requested his release. '
Leading Batters to
Date in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Playar and club. (i. A.B. R. H. P C
Yoniur. N. Y. 14 61 g 29 .475
WUIiams. Phiia ... 11 51 12 22 .431
Konetchy, Brooklyn 13 48 8 20 .417
Oifnth, Brooklyn.. 15 67 11 25 !s73
Myers, Brooklyn... 15 62 12 23 .371
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Jarkaon, Chirntm. . 17 68 14 28 .424
Smith, ( levrland . 14 48 11 19 .396
Witt, Phila . 12 48 6 18 .378
Gedeon, St LouU. 15 54 12 20 .370
Hrilman, Detroit . . 16 61 12 22 .361
(Complled by Al Munro Klins.)
lhe odd run which kept the G.sr?g
in the lead had an aura of horseshoeg
with it. It was started on its way by
Heinie -immerman, who suddenly -*
called that ha could hit left-haV
with ease and avidity. Heinie poi |
one of Vaughn's fast ones agains ,
right field wall for a two bagger. Tr .
Bronx Ostrich waddled along to thm|
on Fletcher's sacrifice.
Then came showers of horscshoe i
for the Giants. McCarty poled a '
just behind second base, one of ?ir i
Texas leaguers that anybody on i
Cub outfit should have gathered ii
was high enough to permit the in\
and the outfield to mobilize under t - i
it in a body, but for some reast i or
other there was nobody there wh r il
kissed the graas. Mr. Zimmc man
noting the absence of the Cubs i: the
general direction of the ball, tru died
home with the run which proved o be
enough to decide the game.
Looks Bad for Jean
In the first inning it looked m
though the Cubs were about to sli>ugh
ter our Monsieur Dubuc. When ITack
poked out his single to centr it
looked as though the French-Canadian
was starting on a very bad afternoon.
Flack went on to second while Kauff
kicked the ball, advanced to third c
Hollocher's sacrifice and scored ~~u
Mann lifted a long fly to Burns.
The Giants came right back in
second inning. Benjamin Kauff st?
it. When he came to bat Mrs. Benj?
Kauff was nibbling an ice cream c>.
with her eyes turned in lhe direction
of the earnest young bridegroom. Sud?
denly there was a loud detonation a
Benjamin's bat connected with the bal"
Mrs. Kauff hurled the ice *?ream co- a
recklessly through the stand while .e
biushing bridegroom made second ?se
on the wallop.
Feeling that the lady had been _a
justly deprived of her nourism".?nt,
Harry M. Stevens, who controls the
ice cream output at the Polo Grounds,
immediately summoned the boy to
bring Mrs. Kauff another cor.e without
cost.
Zimmerman's sacrific sent K aff
along to third. Fletcher drove om to
Merkle, who hurled home to cut off
Kauff at the plate. At the same time
Mrs. Kauff hurled away the second ice
cream cone. The ice cream cone ar?
rived in the back of a perfect stranger*s
neck. but the ball did not arrive ln
Killifcr's mitt soon enough to jtop
Kauff. Harry Stevens appearod to
meditate upon the wisdom of giving
Mrs. B. Kauff another ice cream cone
but refrained.
Then came Monsieur Jean Dubuc,
who ;n the course of his more or less
checkered career used to be a pinch
hitter. He cracked one handily into
left field and scored Fletcher. The two
bagger by Zimmerman and the Texas
Leaguer by McCarty made tho game
look nretty safe for the Giants. until
in the eighth, when Monsior Dubae
looked as though he might be starting
to wabble..
Good Catch By Kauff
Pick cracked the French Cana
for what looked to be a tfood long safe
wallop, but Benny Kauff ninr]c a nice
catch of it. Then came Deal, who
bounced a fast one right past Heinie
Zimmerman. It looked like the finish
of Monsieur Dubuc when Killefer
drove a two bagger to distant left field,
but Deal pulled up at third.
At this stage of the game IVed
Mitchell started to shoot in his rein
forcements. He sent out McCabe to
run for Killefer and O'Farrell to hat in
place of Vaughn. O'Farrell poled out
a long fly to Burns and Pick easily beat
the throw to the plate. Flack rolled
out to Chase and the threatenod drive
of tlie Cubs was stopped. Speed Martin
finished the gam^ when Vauehn was
benched. and O'Farrell took KilHfert
place behind the bat.
Thc Cubs came up battling in the
ninth and the admirers of Monsieur
Jean Dubuc began to havo n lo: of In
cipient cases of heart gailure when tne
French Canadian seemed to go wild.
Monsieur Jean passed Hollocher on
four pitched balls. But Mann hned
out to Fletcher and Barber forced
Mann when Larry Doyle grabbed hii
roller. Merkle was thrown out by
Fletcher.
!!:;; Jim Vaughn. who manipulates
the biggest quid of gum known to or
ganized baseball, started the gr.nie full
of confidence, but was somewha' dls
couraged toward the end bv tho bunch
ing of the wallops. The Texas Leaguer
achieved by McCarty so disconcerted
him that lie lost part of his gum and
most of his confidence.
Our young Mr. iloss Young got hi?
customary two hits, which seemf to
be the allotmcnt per game which he
allows himself these days.
??--??- ??
AT CLEVELAND- (American.)
WASHINnTDN- ,A. io i ci.EvrxA.vr. !A. r.>
al' r h IV) it e ab r ln ? ?
Shanks. RS...5 0 0 1 2 0 (iranpv. lf...3 1 1 6 0 0
Ijositer, 3b...4 11 0 3 OVbaprhan. ts.5 S ." ? - ?
?J'inge. lb ..300 S 2n Speaker, cf..'. 2 2 '00
Rice, rf -40 1 3 OOtKmlth rf ...4 2 2 0?
Gharrlty. c. .4 o i 3 o llGardner. Sb.3 00 0 8
Thiinipson, cf.3O0 1 0 OiWai-'ruu 2b.4 11 It
MeniMkr, lf..4 0 i 4 ooUohnBon, lb.? 1 ? " '
Janvrln. 2b..3 0 1 3 0 21Nun*kcr. c.4 0 - ?08
ATOJS. p ...000 0 00:i;ag!>>. p ...2 1 0 tOO
Craft, p -4 11 1 1 Oi
Totals ...34 2 C 21 10 X ToUla... .34 I i I . I
W'ashington, n 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 "- -
Cleveland... 5 1 i o 0 0 2 2 x--l?
Two-baee hits?Janvrln. Foater Tht e
base hlt?Bmith. Home run?Chapn in
Stolen baees?Smith, Johnston
hits Bagby. Gardner, Sacrifice "..<??
Gardner. Qranev. 1 .<? ft on bases .'? .isii
lr;Rt<m. S, Cleveland, 6. First base on
errora?Washington. 1; Cleveland, Baeta
on balls?Off Ayree. I; olt Craft eS
Bagby, 3. Hits -on* Ayore. 4 in I : in?
ning; off <-r;<ft, 0 In 7 2-3 Innlnj-a. struck
out -By Craft, "-. by Bagby, 3. Lo?_g
pitcher?Ayore.
AT BOSTON (National.)
BOSTON (N. h.) I ST LOT/IS (N T*l
ab r li po r a ah r h r>' * ?
Maran'le, ss.402 2 B O'Shottnn. lf. .4 11 2 *l
Heraug. 21). .4 11 1 8 0IJ. Smith. rf.seo 1 ??
Poweil. rf. ..2 0 0 2 0 01 Stock. 3b . 4 i> ?? tl 1 ?
.K' Srnith. Sb.3 0 0 1 1 OIHomiby H..I0! ? '?
KIltKcrt. of.10 0 1 0 0|'Viil>e" cf .40 1 1 9?
Holke. lb .2 2 114 2 0 1'aulette. lb..4 0 1 1? lt
Wllaon, 0 ..3 12 :t 2 0| Miller. 2b . .soo 2 t*
Krlly. lf ...2 0 1 1 0 O'Snvder. r ...80 1 1 5?
Rudolph. p.300 S 2 0' Mieathntte ..008 " 88
ITiiero. p .... 0 0 0 0 1 ?
Clcmona, c .10 0 1 ? 8
Meaduwa. p.. 1 0 0 0 3 ?
tficlmlti _111 0 #*
Slierdel. p .000 0 f 8
Totals . ..24 4 T 27 16 oi Totals .. M i 1 :i 15 1
?Batted for Mea^towa ln tho sixth lnnins.
tRs.n for Snyder ln the s*v?nth Inning.
Boaton. 001 1 1 01 ox?4
St. Loula. ...00000200 0?S
Two-baae him?Herzog. Crulae. Three
bitSR hit Wilson. Stolen hnso Holke S?c
rlfioo fliea ~-.l. c. Smith, Kelly. T.eft on
basca ?Boston, 3, St. Louls. 4 Bajiea on
balls?Off Itudol|>h. 1 ; off Me*dowa, J off
Sherdel, 2. Hits? Off Meadows !n at
ninfrs; on* Tuero. none In l lnnlng: e*
Sherdel, 2 !:i 2 Innlnga Struck out Br
? >?> ^;> 1 lowi 1. i.y sherdel/fc
1. *.i\i; pilchei Mc idowa.

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 15, 1919, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924