The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 27, 1916, Image 10

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The sun. [volume], April 27, 1916, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 April 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1916-04-27/ed-1/seq-10/>

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THE SUN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
Markk the Silent, Holds Red Sox to Four Hits and Yanks Shut Them Out Dodgers Humble Alexander
10 4
'Ml
YANKS WIN FROM
TAMED RED SOX IN
THE FIRST INNING
.Miirklc. tlx Silent. Holds
('liniiipiuiis Id I'oiir Hits
in '.) to (( (iniiic.
M NAMAKKiTS HAT 18
.11 ST AS HI'SY AS KAMI
r-tcrtlaj 's Results.
-tt Vll I. ' ll-.ston. 0
Cleiel Hill '. HKn. 3.
Phllmlt Ipnl.i. ;l Woeltlujitnn, 2.
In I .in - Detroit. ciiM,
HKTAIl.t.'ll M l Mil Mi 111' TIIK (l.t'lto,
clubs.
BIB
5
'
Botlon,
. i a;
New York..
.(KM
Detroit.
Sl.l; ,
I 3
1
3
4 0 5
0 . . .
4 i i S
Washington
1m
Chicago..
,1711
Philadelphia
,:irai.
Garnet lout ,
To-day' Schedule.
Boston In New York.
Phlli1elphlii In Washington.
Detroit In fit. Louis,
Chicago In Cleveland.
Tho Yankees enjoyed
Polo Grounds yesterday.
a lonip at the
They were so
much superior to the- champion Ited
Fox that tin- game was theirs nfter
they had had their turn nt bat In the
first Inning. Tho score was 9 to 0, and
Markle, the silent, who turned the Ath
letics back with one run last week, held
tho tamed lied Sox to four hits, llo was
a free with his bases on balls ns usual,
giving six, but tho consummate and dls-
dalnful ease with which he kept tho
succeeding b.itterH from dolus anything
made It nppv.tr that perhaps tho taci
turn Slurklc was kidding the klnt; pins
of Christendom.
The Yankees slatted Mcllate lavishly
In the first liming and from a round of
hitting acquired live tallies. Harold
Janvrln slipped In one of three errors.
tw of which added materially to tho
1 uri Increment of tho revelling Yanks.
If some lied Sock wasn't making a
foozle In the Held, some blue sock
which Is the Yanks' taste In hosiery
was making a hit off either .Mcllaln or
Gregg to enable tho blue stockings to
luti away from the led stockings.
Tho Yankees had not only to beat the
Ited Son. but to beat the rain, it dld'nt
tain us the soiMeii afternoon turned out,
but It did mist and threaten worse, and
befoie the gnne was officially such the
Lesion uio not in any feckless hurry
to cxptdit' iii.iiteis. The Yankees, on
the con trui'. were, and with five runs
from Ihe first liming as working capital,
they went nut willingly In order to get
In the four and a half Innings needed
tu constitute a game.
.Mitl-cl In Mun fur Unco.
Fritz .Mau-vl. for once In Ills life, was
slow on the baes lie Invited a double
play by h! slothfulm-is In getting back
to ii base, but the Ited Sox were no more
eager to put Mm out than lie was to
pet back and the double play didn't come
off.'
Hakcr and Ntinaniaker led the New
York hitting. Kaih madn three hits.
Nunamnkcr'K grist Inclinled a triple and
It double, lie has had a two day hitting
etrcak, which stamps him for the time
as tho American League's boss slugger
even hits In eight times at bat, and
two doubles and two triples In the col
lection of flashing slams.
Joe Gedcon and Hoger 1'ecklnp.iugh
f elded in resplendent stI, They
tnatchod brands from tho burning In
front of them and at their side, came in
or sideways and sopped up Jumpers and
Jlners, so that nothing could get through
Unless it went overhead. Of nil the
'American Ix-ague young blood Gedeon
to date Is the reigning sensation
Jllgh singled, llnrtzcll walker, Baker
Jingled, Gcdcnn did likewise,
Pim,
rrounded to Harry, Janvrln, confused by
ueucon s nass nc n rront or mm. rum. i
tiled Pocklnpaugh's grounder, nnd Nuna
maker stung a three bagger to right cen
tre. These first Inning doings brewed
Jlvo runs. Gregg began pitching In the
fourth nnd was scored on tn the fifth.
He hit Hnrtzoll. nnd Haker hit him.
Jlaker'H assault on the towering south
paw took the form of a two base hit
to right. Gedeon tiled overhead to Hob
lltzcll, but Pipp shot a single atop the I
Ii raw
(tuns.
flrawn In In.leld and brought home two
Pool Line In Ilaiiiaiced,
Baker piled up a single hopping at
jTobby's feet "i the seventh and was
forced by Gedeon, who hit hard to Jan
Vrln. Gedeon was doubled and the bases
ere cleared of oncumbrunces, but only
(momentarily. .Mons. peep he tak' walk,
and then Herr Janvrln gave a few kicks
to h ground ball batted by Pecklnpaiigh.
Nunamnker, the dreadnought of the wll
Jow, hit so hard past third for two bases
as to bend the foul line out of shnpe,
end of course to land Pipp nnd Pick
npaugh at the plate.
The Hed Sov lu the ninth had SIcNally
on third and Harry on first, with no
body out, but tho former made no effort
to come In while Harry und Agnew were
being doubled, One run wasn't worth
tho trouble, and ho didn't get another
chance, for Itutli was thrown out by Cliff
Fphlnx Slnrklo The score:
BOSTON (A I..) I NKW YORK A L )
""'"""t.. . . r h i a e
r 1 riK"cn.i 1 ;i 11 it .tiajic cr .. 401 2 onu., c.t . .1.... -1-
.laiivrln.s". 300 3 I " Hu.-h.lf . 4 1 2 3 0 0 w" " VV V , . . V ' i
Hnoiwr.rf 20 0 1 0 n llnrirll.rf . 32 0 0 on I "nil won, 6 to 3. Klscher singled and
Il'llurll.lb 100IJ 00 B.ikcr.sh.... 32.1 2 1 n ' hcored on a triple by Ycrkcs. lavender
lfyy,'! W i ?J ,ii.r.'',;V-fcl V,, fllwas next, and was thrown, out from
S'S.ffrS So, 0 , 'mini. Zwllllng. batting for Mulligan.
Barry,:b I'll 3 f o N'.ini.ikr'r.c 4 0 3 2 0 0
Alflicw.i
('in 2 ( 0 Marnie.n,. (00 1) 40
M'llale.n
Shnrlen
Orrrr.p.
tKuth,.
0 0 (1 n 20;
I 0 ii n 11 n
200 n 10
1 II 0 n 0 o
Total".. 31 nil :;iio
Totals, soo 4 21 11 II
Bitted for Mi-Hale In the fnuith miuni
tllattrd for (in.-i: in the ninth Inning
Roton n n 0 0 0 0 0 0 oo
Nework ... 5 0002020 x 9
rim on." on errnrs-.-sew York. 3 Left
fin base. Ilo-to 1 1. New York. 1 First
DJ5, on "ails (ill Moiiale, 3: off (iretir, 1:
in ciorne-. u cirili-il Olll-ov .MCI ,1 e l! hi
uregs. i, uy Mark c, i. Three ban- hlt-
, i'"" mis -niser, Miria-
maker, hicnflce hit -.luiivrin Double nlayi
Janvrln. Ilirry and Hohlitreii: jVciiin.
Jiauili, (lenijn ami Pipp Wild pilch
ilarkls. Hit br pit" hed balJBy Mi ll ils
Ulakeri: bv (ins; iTTartirlli Iliu-Off Mce
Ilale, B ill lline llillliws; off C.rcitc, In five
Inning". Enninl run-Olf Mtll.ile. 2; nff
SmfS" V- ,!"1"'ll;r. "' chief -Dineeii. Field
umpue-Nallin Time-I hour ami 4 niln.
I'arnlliiu l.casne llrsnlla,
AsheviOe t, i , ni-liorii, :
harlutte : u ,i, ion -',nem. a
llalelxh, I lnirh.ini.
nasHiall lo-ilaj, II I M r im,tl,
cans i. llo,i,,n nm,. u' ..... . " ."''"l'l
.A I -,1,11-1
ti. Adm, 60ci
GIANTS NOT A TAILEND TEAM,
SAYS MANAGER JOHN M'GRAW
"Bad Breaks of the Game Have Kept Nine From Being
in a Position to Worry the Champion
Phillies," He Declares.
Hosiu.n, A lull :6. A cold wave Ac
roiiipaiili'il by henvy rain prevented the
Giants itiul Braves from cnntlmiltiK their
argument to-day and stored tip an addl
lliuial double header against John J.
.McGinn's questionable pitching staff for
ally June. .
Duly nu other oluVi, the Dodgers, has
be.rn co hard hit by adverse weather con
1 llt luii.i ns tho Giants. McGraw's men
have "on only once In seven starts, but
they have been on the road most of the
time, anil the six (Postponements have
I told heavily against them. Tho club nan
lint etijojed tho opportunities of any
';jIiik approaching regular play that la
o necessary to iierfect teamwork, and In
aildltlon lias been denied the beiulltH of
tin' meagre mornltiir practices that rivals
iim. been foitunatc enough to crowd In
now and then.
Mcilraw has not lost faith In his team.
He regards the nine as the best that he
has had in the last three years and at-
irioutes nis low sianumg in mo exas
perating weather and the had breaks of
tho game.
"In spite of evident shortcomings we
should have won three or fouf more
games to date," said SteGriiw this after
noon, "and If we had we would be away
up there worrying those champion Phil
lies. , "tV have scored rnough runs to
satisfy me that my cluli has a good
offensive punch, and the pitching on the
whole has been most satisfactory Hut
sanies have been lost time nnd time
acaln by Inexcusable faults of veteran
Plnyeis. t can account for this only by
h .t-,,-Ai.l,ip -t-i tliA.. ..rt.tdlf lma which
jmVP evil influence on the Giants, who
enjoyed an uninterrupted month of
steady heat and sunshine In Texas.
"The disadvantage of our start Is not
a matter of urave concern In Itself. Tho
race Is young and the handicap might
c.isllv lie made up In two weeks of con
tinuous play. Hut there Is alwas the
danger of the club's morale suffering
ft inn a succession of reverses. That
iianger In our case 1 believe Is slight.
Tho new blood Knuff. Housh and Harl
,1,11 Is of the fighting tyj. which Is not
0LDRINO MAKES TIMELY TRIPLE
Ilia Wnllop Knahlea Athletics to
Rent Senators, ft to It.
Vasiiiniitos, April Oldrlng's
three bagger In the eighth Inning broke
the deadlock and scored the run neces
sary for the Philadelphia Athletics to
beat the Washington In the opening
game of tho scries here this afternoon,
3 to
Hush for the Athletics pitched good
ball throughout and was well supported.
The last five Innings of the game were
played In a drizzling rain. The score:
IMIILA. A I.) (WASHINGTON (A. L.1
ab r h p a c! ab r h P a r
win .. 3 ; oiMoeller.rf ao l : oo
T'mpon.rf ioo 1 0 o,Fo.ter.;b... 4 00 0 1 0
WaMi.rf 00 I 00 MlUn.ct.... 301 1 00
sirunk.rr in . ov'nonoeau.ii. .w i vw
OMrllu.lt 4 0 2 1 OOlJudJf.lh. .. 4 0 11. 0 0
I.Hjoie,:b.. Ii: 1 3 0fMoratl,:b.. .111 1 0
Meliinn.lb. 4 01 S 0 0,llfnrT.e 3 00 4 1 0
Piek.lb. ... 30 0 4 t O.Mfllrlde.sl. 3 00 1 3 0
Meyera.c... 401 7 1 iOallla.p.... :l 0 f.0
Hub.p 400 0 4 (ji'Willlama.. 1 00 0 00
iDemley.p.. 0 00 0 1 0
Totala ..3:3 tI7 11 OiUoetilmj.p.. 000 0 Jl
I Totalt...W2i7 i
natted for CaUla in the eclith Imilnt,
Philadelphia,. l n 0 0 0 0 1 1 03
Waahtncton.. .. ooooo:oo-2
Earned run-Vhllanlphla. :. Left on bjiw
Washiiwton. 6; Philadelphia. . Ural ba
on bjUi-Off Iluih. J: oft Uohlln, It off
Huntley. 1. Ilit Off Gallia. 7 In seven tn
iitmr: off BoehlliK. 1 In one and two-llilnis
iiimnsa StrueU out-Hy Oallla. 3: by lloeli.
jirur. l: by Ilu!i. Three base hlt-Oldrliif
Two bae lilt Lalole SacrM. hlt-Tliomi-on.
Walsh. .-airlfliv fly Henry. Stolen
boj-e Mneller. Double plays Koiler. Moran
aint Jttile: I,.iloie and Mclnnla. Umpire
Connolly and Onena. Time of game 1 hour
and 10 minute.
SCOTT WEAKENS IN EIGHTH.
Indiana I'nll l'pon lllm nd nut Tn
f'hr Iliina. Winning (ianir,
Clkklani. April 2. After pitching
an excellent game for seven Innings.
Scott weakened In the eighth to-day arid
the Indians put over five runs, defeat
ing the White Sox, S to 3. Strong work
at the bat and snappy fielding did the
trick. The Hox made a total of eleven
hits. Including four two bat gers, but did
most of It after two were out and left
ten runners siranueu on nm putun,
Wolfgang attempted to rescue Scott, but
was too late. The Indians used Cove
leskle and Bagby on the mound. The
score:
CHICAGO (A. L.) I CLEVELAND (A. L )
ab r h n a el ab r h D a e
Murphy.rf, 602 1 0 0 Graney.If... 2 00 0 0
Wearer,3b. C01 0 OiCh'pman.lt 40 1 3 11
KL"lllns.:b 401 3 2 0 Sneakrr.Cf . 311 4 0 0
P'urnler.tb S01 9 0 olKoth.rf .... 100 1 00
Jacki.on.lf, 4 0
2 0 0 Smtlh.rf... 211 0 0 0
HI JlTVSb". Ml X
lerry.ss,,,. - iu 1 .i uivt amny.zD.
S.-olt.p ... 300 0 3 0 O'Nelll.o...
Wolfxanjr.p 00 0 0 0 0 Corel' kle.p
400 4 00
200 1 10
Lcibold.
1110 no (Howard.... 010 0 0 0
Iliaabv.D.... 000 0 10
Totali...SI3 11 24 11 01 -3 -
I Totll....:J6 127101
Batted for Wolfgang in the ninth Inning,
t Hatted for Corrleskle In the eighth Inning.
Chlcaxo 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1-1
Cleveland 00000006 x 5
Two base hits Weaver, (iandil, Slurshy.
Felsch. Founder Struck out Bv Coveletkle.
1: hy Darby, 1: by Scott. 1. First baas on
balls (iff Coveleskle. 1; oft Scott. 4. Iiauble
plays Terry. Collins and Fournler. 2:
Wambaania. Chapman and Gandtl. lilt by
pitcher By Covelekto (Terry). Slo'en baufi
Lcibold. Wambifanss. tlmptresChlll and
Lvana. Time 1 hour and 16 mlnutea.
CUBS COME FROM BEHIND.
Tito Run Lead of Pirates Wiped
flat by rtally In Ela-nth.
Chicado, April 26. To-day's ram
looked soft for the Pirates, with their
, two run lead until tho eighth round
I knocked a short fly, which was fumbled
urn! let In Yerkes. Kluck nlna-led and
WllllaniH's homer completed the. Inning.
I Lavender and Prnndergast pitched for
1 the Cubs, whllo Adums went the route
I for tho visitors. The score :
PITTSBUItd IN. L)
CHICAGO (N. L.)
ab r ti D a e ibrh nit
.Inhna'n.lh. 1 0 0 li OO Sfann.lf 3 00 2 O 0
Baird.lt, ., 4 00 1 0 1 Mullltran.ii. 0 0 0 1 1 0
lUriK'V.cl.. 2 2 3 1 00 ZKIUlng,.. Ill 0 00
livh'n.rl . Ill 4 001
Wnaner.i. 300 8 1 0
m uanny.H uvii v to
Fiack.rL... 411 0 0 0
William. .cf. 4 11 1 0 0
Vlox.ab..., 4 0 1 0 30
Knahe?h.. 200 1 40
Zlm'niau.Jb 4 11 1 3 0
Sclimidt.e,. 100 1 10
AiUms.p... 30 0 0 1 0
Saier.lb HO 8 13 0 0
Dnolall.ll,,, 20 0 2 3 0
ScllUlls.lf., 3 00 0 00
Total! Si 4 M ill
Flscher.o... 311 t 3 0
Vrrket.tb.., 311 3 11
Lavender, y. 3 0 0 0 it
P'derfaat.p. 0 00 0 10
Till al a . . . . IjYlO 57 14 5
Halted for .Mulligan in the eight n inning.
I'm. burg 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-3
Chicago 00010006 x-6
Two has. hit Zimmerman, Three baa hit
-Yrikr". Home run Wllllanii. Double plain
-.liiiiiieiman Virke.i and Haler: Mulligan
and SiUrr First luse on balla-Off Laven-ih-r
il off Prenileramt, I. hlruik out Br
Adanii. '.'; hy Preiult-rgaal, 1; by L?nder.
4. Sa-'ritice blla-Hliii'hman, Koabe, Malar.
Stolen baaea Barney. Safer, Vmptras Ilyroa
and Quigley. Tiaw-4 boor avid 46 nliiulM.
easily dlscouiaeed. There is as much
spirit and fight now as at tho opening
or tna season. So long ns the boys keep
up their courage a speedy readjustment
Is hound to follow. Tho Giants of 1910
are not In their proper sphere trailing
the field. They belong up near the top
somewhere and they will be back where
they belong In good time."
Hill McKeclmln has been a big dis
appointment so far. No one expected
him to provn a formidable batter, but In
five games ho has failed to make a hit.
A player who hits absolutely nothing
should be some considerable fielder to
gain recognition In any batting order.
Hill McKochnle'a fielding has been some
what rugged at times. He cannot fall
to Improve with the bat. Perhaps lie
may bolster up his defence too.
It would not be surprising If MeOraw
gave McKcchnlo a short furlough lu
the hope that the rest might brighten his
eye. Young Hunter's spiked hand has
Improved verj much within tho last two
weeks. He Is tit for service once more.
In any event, George Hums will be left
In the outfield, where he Is doing so well.
He has proved the real star of the club
In the seven mimes played.
Tesreau, the main dependence of Mc
Oraw's pitching corps In 1S13, was ready
to tussle with the Hr.ivcs to-day. He
will surely pitch tho next gntnc here
If one more Is played this scries. Wait
ings has Tom Hughes, the. former Yankee,
In reserve. Hughes was a mighty tough
customer for New York List year.
President Chapln of the Hochester
Club of the International league spent
the day with tho olllclals of the New
York National'. Tho owner of the Grays
Is looking for several of StcGr.iw's
castoffs, who must be turned loose before
May 1. MeOraw was unable to give any
definite unswer. He wishes to take ad
vantage of every possible moment In
order to avoid mistakes, for he has had
little opportunity to study hl candidates
In the last month.
Some time ugo the Giants disposed of
Habbliigtou, Irreli and Hearne to
Hochester. These throe have been signed
by Chapln for manager Tommy I.euch.
Mr. Chapln Is tnlklng terms with ln
tlelder Hill Martin, released uncondition
ally by the Giants yesterday.
PENNANT RACE BEGINS
IN THE INTERNATIONAL
liiiltimore Pofeats Montreal
anil Richmond Beats Buf
falo in First Clnshes.
The struggle for the 1915 pennant in
the International League began yester
day. Two games wore played and In
each the home team was returned vic
tor. Haltlmnro defeated Slontreal hy a
score of 4 to 1 and Richmond won from
Huffalo, 9 to 5. Jn the latter game
play stopped In the seventh Inning bo
cause of darkness.
The utual Inaugural ceremonies at
tended the openings. At Haltlmore
Trcl,1ent 1-M llnrrirw nf the leairue
tossed out the nrsl nan. At men-1
mond Gov. Henry Stuart minded me .
ball to .Mayor Atnslle. who tossed the
first leather over the plate.
EXECUTIVES ARE FANS.
Virginia Governor anil Mayor Hre
Hlrhniourl AVIn Its First Uame.
rttcilMONP, April 26. Htchmond de
feated Buffalo In the opening game of
the International League season here to
da v. 9 to S. Huffalo led at 6 to 2 when
Hlchmond went to bat in tho sixth In-
nlng. A single, two hit batters, a base'
on bnlls and two triples netted the locals'
seven runs. Gov. Henry Stuart handed I
the ball to Slayer Atnslle, who throw the
first ball oier the plate : The score; .
n. ii. n
Duffalo... 1 0 0 2 0 2 06 I 1
nichmond 0 0 0 3 0 7 x 9 4 (
Dattarlea Bader, Tyson and Onslow ;
Humpbrfaa. Roaa and lleynolde.
SHERMAN WINS GAME.
IUl.TlMoitz, aid., April 25 Joe Sher
man was too much for Montrfwl and the
Orioles opened the International League
season here to-day with a 4 to 1 vic
tory. Sherman allowed only four hits
and drova In two of his team's runs.
About 3,000 turned out for tho opener,
and the learuo president, J-d Harrow,
tossed out tho first ball. SIuslo by a
band and n march tn the flagpole by the
teams comprised the Inaugural cere
monle. The score:
H. H. B
Mr.ntrsa! 1000000SO 1 4 2
lialttmor 10001100 x 4 10 1
Dattarlaa Cadora. (loodbred and Mad
den; Sherman and McAvoy,
WELNERT WINS TN SECOND.
Knooki Keatlns Ilown "o Often
Referee flrops Hoot.
Charley Welnert. Newark light heavy
weight, had no trouble In disposing of
Jack Keating, the Ilrooklyn bailor, In
the feature bout at the Stadium A. C.
last night. The bout was stopped after
one minute and forty seconds ot fighting
in the second round.
Welnert scored four knockdowns In
the flrat round and seemed bound tn end
matters In this session, Keating backing
away and covering up. Welnert tnvurur
lefts and rights to the raoo, straight
rights to the body. Keatlns; staggered
from every punoh.
A left to the side of the bead was the
first to send Keating down, and a light
back of the ear sent lllm to the canvas
head first Welnert used a rbrtit to the
chin to send Keating down for the third
time and a left to the same place
caused him to drop for the fourth tlmo.
Welnert tore right after Keating In
the second round, punching steadily.
Keating had not landed a punch and
made no attempt tn do so. Ileferee Mc
Partland decided that the farce had pro.
ceeded far enough and sent the battlers
to their corners.
Wesleynn Defeat! Slevena.
MtDDLrrowN, Conn., April 2. Wes
leyan defeated Stevens Institute on
Andrus Field this afternoon by the score
of 7 to 5. The visitors made all their
runs In the sixth Inntng.
raclflc Coat! League Results.
Salt Laka, I: Ban FmncHaco, I.
Oakland, 4; t.oa Angeles, I,
Varnon, 4; Portland, 2.
American Association Results.
Minneapolis 3; Tolado. t.
St. Paul at Columbus, rain.
Kan.is City at l.outivllle. rain
Milwaukee, 3: Indianapolis, I.
Southern league Itesulta,
Mamphla, I: Naalnllle, 2.
Atlanta. 4 Birmingham, I (ten Inulnct).
New Orltans. 3 Mobile, i.
Utile Rook, Tl 43battanoffa. 9,
DODGERS WIN WHEN
ALEXANDER SOARS
Hunk Error flatties Great
Pitcher and Champions
Lose, 8 to 6.
CHENEY TOO IS WILD
Yesterday's Results,
Itrnnklyn. i Philadelphia. I
Chicago, Pittsburg. I.
tn HcKton New Votfc, r!n.
In Cincinnati Pt. Ixmln, wet groun.li.
DETAILED STANDING OF THE CMR.
" " I e" 4
Philadelphia. 1 ?. . 7. i fl 2 .1X0
Chic(0 '. t..l !.. B 4 .IMW
Voaton 0.. .. 3.... I 3.S71,
t l.oul.. J . - S
iUronklyn..T.. .. 1 S a uo
jcinclnnatl 3 , I.. 3. e o -!
IPlttitmrt.... 7. 7 ) .. I . 7 .W
jNew York.... t7.7. I .I4.11
lOamn lot . 1 I I I 1 I 1
To-day's Srhedule.
New York In Italian.
Ilrooklyn In Philadelphia,
I'lnelnnstt In I'lttrbura;.
M. I.ouls In Chicago.
Pltlt.APELriltA, April 2f.. The Dodgers
caught Alexander In one of those rnre
moods when It was possible to hunch
hits off hli curves, nnd by lumping four
of their nine blngles with a damaging
error by IMdle Hums, Hrooklyn piled
up five runs In the soNenth tuning and
defeated the champions to-day by 6 to 3.
In that torrid round, an ngony for the
"i.noo ronteis but a delightful session for
the Podgers. nine men came to bat for
the Hrooklyn cause nnd five of them
scored and one was left stranded on the
pathway. All the trouble, however, can
not be laid to Alexander's door. Hail
Kddle Hums been able to catch Milton
Stork's throw of Mlllor's slow roller
when he threw home to head off Slow-
rev. who dashed for tho tilate when the
ball was hit. the Dodger' would hardly ;
bae scored. One man was out at the 1
time when Hums let tho throw go
through him and allowed two men to
rcore. This seemeil to rattle Alex. Che
ney's bunt and Paubert's short double
to left, Vogether with an error by Han
croft, enabled three more Jlodgers to
score before tho Inning was nut
Larry Cheney pitched excellent ball up
to tho seventh round, when ho too ran
into a mountain of trouble. He developed
one of his wild spells and was withdrawn
In f.nor of Hube Slarquard, who held
the Phillies pufe the rest of tho way,
Hoth Olson und Paskert batted the ball
Into tho left field bleacher seats for
home run. Tho score:
iiauuni.t n t. i. I I i-nit.A in i, i
Myers. cf : 601 1 OOSlock.nt . 3 0 0 0 0 0
D.iiih-rt.lh. 4 1311 oo lliriTnlt.M 301 2 2 1
Meiklerrf (00 (, aii'askert.ef (11 1 00
IWhtv.ii.lt 30 0 00 Craialh rf . !0 J eO
Mnwrei ;tt 411 1 3 OM.iMerus.il J 01
I'ul.hax.Jj 1 1 1 2 t, O.Whitttil.lf . ( 0 2 00
Olsoii.s.,... 3 1 1 2 3 0 Nlfh0ff.:l.. 4 00 2 40
Mdler.c... 31" it Hum c (tt 11
Ctleney.p.. 3 12 0 2 0 Alexanders 200 0 HO
Marauard.n 100 o 00'cJool. . 0 10 o oo
Ucsenaer.p o n ii ti on
TotaU
J4 5 27 13 1
tUuuey
1 00 0 00
T.v lis . 1,1 X 37 11 X
Billed for Atexmdrr In tt.e ernlb Innilur
tiLitted for ueieii(er In the nintn inmnc
phiu telphla
O001O020 0-3
0 0 100060 0 i
nrookjj'n
IlMs Off Alexander, J In seven Imitnte: off
OesciNrer. none In two Innincs; off Cheney. 4
In six and two-thtrds Itiuims; off Maruiiar-l.
1 In ton and one thin! Itiniffs Hum earned
rniiadeiphia a. nrookirn r, run t.ie mts
Djuberi Purrs Sacrifice bus Cravnlb,
Olfon, Miller Stolen liases Niehoff Home
nins Olson, Pi.l.ert l-tt on laisrs Hula
lcl-lu.i. 10: Hroitlilyn, I -irii'-k out -Hi
Chenej, 4; hy Aleianiler. 3: by Oeschfr. 1.
uy .iiArquarti. z iiouoie p:a.v Mehon, n.in
emfl and I.uilerus First base on error -ilrooktin
First base on balls Off Alexander.
': off Chencj. 7: off Mrquard. 1. Hit by
pitched lull llr Cheney I Bancroft) Passed
noil -Miller Lmplrrs- IHxier and Harrison
Tune- 1 hour and Si minutes
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE BOXING ARENA
ts.. a -i-h tinUii.ii
. ira . uit.M. nm n. ..c,,.
heavy training yesterday for their bout
in the Stadium A. C. to-morrow night.
Fulton cut down his usual programme of
twelve rounds dally to two rounds, which
he boxed wttht Frank Kendall at the
Pioneer Sporting Club. Besides thin he
did u little light exercising with the
pulley weights. Bill Brennan helped
Harry Wills do the sparring partner act
for Helen. ICach went two rounds with
the former amateur champion. Hill
Hrown was appointed by the State Ath
letic Commission yesterday to referee
the bout.
Johnny Krtle, who won the bantam
weight championship from Kid Williams
last November, says ho will give the
Kid a return bout If he wnnts It. but
stipulates that Williams must weigh 116
pounds ringside.
Sam McVey nnd Joe Jeannetfe have
agreed to exhibit their act In New Or
leans on Slay 6.
Chavles Ankovltz. Is the real name of
Charlie Whlto, the Chicago lightweight,
but he hns applied to the Circuit Court
there to make White his legal name,
Slatt Wells will take a orack at Joe
Mandot In New Orleans on June 6. The
match was made yesterday. They will
weigh 136 pounds at S I. St.
Packey McFarland'a retirement from
tho ring last fall was the same sort of
retlreim-tit entered by many other prom
inent athletes. It was simply an an
nounced retirement, not nn actual re
tirement. Packey said nt the time that
he intended to dovote the rest of his life
to malting his wife happy, putting his
fiither-ln-laWs brewery on a better pay
ing basts and cleaning up Illinois poli
tics. Then and now nre different propo
sitions. After Packey outpointed Mlko
Gibbons there- was nobody In particular
whom tho public wanted to see him beat.
Now he has a chaw to get a few thou
sand dollars nnd saya hn will accept an
off ti - now made to htm If It Is boosted
by several hundred. a
UominioK 'ionorlcn, promoter of tna
big open air boxing arena In Now Or
leant), where Jack Hrltton beat Ted
Kid Lewis on Monday, la the one try
ing to lure SlnFnrlond buck Into the
game of fisticuffs. lie has offered
Packey 112, GOO to meet the winner of
that bout on July 4, Packey does
not soy: "Can't uccept: I have re
tired." Jle says: "Stake It 12,600 mora
and I'll sign." That's the way the situ
ation stood at latest reports lost night.
Tortorlch would not say whether lie will
satisfy Packey's demand or not.
The promoter lias waited to see who
won. Whether he will glvo Packey $15,.
000 to meet Hrltton is doubtful, Packey
outclassed Jack when thty closhod here
two years airo. Tortorlch. may frre his
answer to-day,
Want Churchgoers
to Attend Ball Garnet
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 26.
Garry Herrmann, president of
the Reds and hend of the Na
tional Baseball Commission, to
day joined forces with the Rev.
Dr. Frederick N. McMlllin of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Walnut Hills, a suburb of this
city, in an endeavor to get a
larger number of churchiroers to
the baseball (fumes. Dr. McMlllin
has invited the members of the
Cincinnati and Philadelphia clubs
to attend services at his church
on Sunday, May 14. Herrmann
and Dr. ftlcMUlin have addressed
letters of invitation to President
Baker of the Philadelphia club
askingr him to tell the boys from
Philadelphia to come to church.
The Rev. McMi'.lin is a "regular"
at the Reds' morning practice.
WON'T ENTER HORSES
IF PURSES ARE SMALL
Mnr.vlniifl Owners to Form Or
ganization Similar to Thnt
in Kentucky.
Havre dk Orach, fd., April 2fi. Com
mencing Friday horsemen will not start
their thoroughbreds In races In which
a purso of less than $600 Is offered. This,
no doubt, will be the minimum hung up
by any of the racing associations on the 1
big tracks lu Maryland tn future.
Horsemen here will organize an asso-1
elation for the betterment of racing In ,
this State. It will bo similar to the'
U-t.tti..lr- T1inr.ii-M.re1 Horsemen1
Kentuck) Thoroiirfnbrod Horsemen a i
Association, formed a few weeks ago. ,
Thomas H. Cromwell, secretary of that
l nomas ii. . romwen, secremry ui uitti
body, will bo Invited here during the !
Plmllco meeting to address the horse-
men and give them some Ideas about ' tunon c.. 4 0 3 9 nocuif.c, . , 30012 10
how to organize. All the horsemen hero I Oarfleld.p, 300 0 4 1 Murphy.M 300 0 3;
are heartily In fax-or of such a body. 1 T il, .MliHuI Total. 5 i t7 T i
Among those taking an active Inter- .. . 0001000001
est in It are IMdle Slcllrlde. Jun..,;,,,;;',;',': o!ot!o:.M
Arthur. H. G. Hodwell. IIIIam Garth, i.,, on haws-Yale. l; Oeorselon. . First
II. r. uarman, J.. 1 .eiuconer. . J. hue on balls-Oft .Murray. 1 struck out- 1 pm. : rff arcka. 1 Left nn li.ivs rmv
Hurttschell and Kmll Herz. The sum-1 Hy Slurray. 12: by Oarfleld. 1. Three basc'v; Seion Mail. S t'mplres -Cullum and Star-tn.irfps-
'" -Snell. Murray. Two base hit CiimioU .hall. Time-: linur
manes. i Sa,Tlfl hiin-Arnntroni. i.arfl-ld. .Mtirrai 1
llrt Race Three. year-olds and up-
ard. selling; Ilia anil a half furlon:
ilreetlngs, 10 1.1. McTaggart), 15. 13.30
1,.
lit ;p and 114,60, second. Hddle T 101
(Knight. 12. thlr.i .Time. 1 i i-i..
r.n..rV p"f ; .'.'"""i"!', ',ll.. '
t litnil anil camel a!o ran.
I Second Knee Threes ear-olds and up
ward! selling, sit furlonm- (lillop. 114
' (Metealf), 12 , 12.40 and out.' won. je"e.
; Jr.. 103 tOartner). 13 SO and out. nn-ond.
i-onieiraci. no meieay). oui, mini. 1.1..-,
1 112-t.. Aristocrat alo ran.
Third Ilaee Two-jear-oiaa. teiuns, rour
an t
half furlongs: Waukeap.
Ill.ivnes). If.tO. 12.30 and 13. won. Ophelia
Av 11J iTrotler), 13.40 ana secomi
KuiElliher. 104 (.Metcalfl. 13.10. third
,l. J. t.lllla, 101 (adil'l ttnrter) (Metcaui.
I nut. ttllrd
Time, I.l i. s-ejuj Hnu ahu-
. u1Im. i,,ee Thr ee.venr. old. and UP
ward selling; one mil- nnd enty varus
supreme. :oi (McCJhey). i.
l 30. on, Lucky Oenrge, 103 IFI1 .
12. 10 nd IIS l. second. Muxantl. .03
lAnucr-on). 2T 10, tb'.rd. Time. 1.4, --6.
r.rlaeroe'. Mike rohen. Vre.la Johnson,
Ninnle Men-e, Front Unyal, Huda s
Ilmther and Plylr.g Teet alto ran.
Sixth Hare Three-year-olds and up--rd.
selling: five end a half f'Jr'on es;
.tulle. 107 (Hannveri. 116.40. C 49 and
II SO, Tvon. La Hete Nolr-, 112 (Huxtonj.
til and If. second. J-ckW. U2 (Dov Is).
14 10. third. Tlm. 1 10 1 S. Haydcn. Hilly
Oilier, Our John, Ulendale and Trend also
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
(
firnt
Il.iee Three-year-olds and upward!
fclltnr
live and a hall itirmnxs:
n Masltuera.ler 124iLnt Fortune. .,,101
' jir-f' Tuscan K'- .oitisli Knlsht s
-Mntnll. illon n Gaelic H
li.n.VI 107 Fred lvv 1'3
tin j.ii nm M "Jim Baser. i
Second Kace -Four jrear-olda and upward:
maidens: steeplechase, alwut two mtlea:
Aviator ir. Lady Butterfly 1
Jack Winston It: Royal - 1
Ile.1 ltper.. 1J71
m.i-1 ltMT(nnaicant three. vear-olds and
upsard; selllnt: one mile and seventy yards:
Aliara . IK star (!aie . . Jl!
ii-.i.,,-! Ml ue.tland
119 1
Ambrose . 110 llr.ne Cunanler
ICS
Pandean - 1i .
Fourth Hate-Tho Ferryvllle Srlllnr Ptakei:
for two year o'.d: four and a half furlongs
Manokln K Chemung 1
llhvmee .. 10 ,None Sllcll. 11
I Fifth Rxce -Three year olds upward:
,nj. nn milO lld SCVeill.V JtlUW.
Valas
110N'an1er
sMenlo Park
sKnt-clet
Tael
.. 10f.'Shepberde ..
.. PY-'Bay o' Light..
. If 'Mr Mack... .
Typography
Wll'eacoca
sixth Race For fonr year-olds and upward:
ellinr: six furlongs:
Lady London 107 Mamie K......
Bulgar Ill Margaret Melae.... 97
Lord Well .. 10: "Mary Warren-.-. IM
Dakota 107,1Har Bird 97
Lucky orge Ill ITotaroraa ........ 9!
Balfroii uiCastara ... -. 1"J
Jim Baeey 107 Sir Uenrah 03
lllc Lumax to: Ada Anne...- 1"J
Meellcka lOi.'l'eg '
Deduction Hl
w-,..nOi lia.- .Three rear-olds and irDwaral
! selling: one mil and seventy yrd:
"Ml"s Waters, lMlStrllarlna -. . x
I Chevron .. .. lto'Koee Juliette M
I "Budwelser 110 Aprlaa JM
Huh Fiver 116 "Counterpart 110
Semper Stalwart., Ml
The fifth race having received ranetean
entries was divided and wtu be run as the
fifth and aevenlh race.
TO-DAY'S LEXINGTON ENTRIES.
Firit naoe-Thrre-Tear-oldi end upward:
nurse, the llace Land Purse; five and half
iiirionga
Hanwanl "
M. Burt ?1
Bart and Slaxa...... IM
Water BloMom.l... 110
Thurman J
Chalmera
Ill
Fd Howard '
Amaion 104
Marl Cassldy.,
Pecond Ro-Three-year-elfl
flllleft rf
furlongs:
Southern League... JWJLady Alwaji ....
1A1iannlaaa U'l ! rsn tt
,. 107
.. 10:
,. lot
,. 107
,. 109
four
,. ill
,. 113
,. IM
,. 112
,. 112
Urpay
niair
Deliver ...
Bust Joe.
107 Maxr II.
,, luiif ui"-e ...
.. lotllieauty Shop
Third Race Mal4T?n two -year Ho
furlong!
Berlin li: leerer
Bert Williams 112 Ed Morrow
James II! City Fortune..,,
Judge Young llvlJohnny Stay
Sly First HS'Jack Wlggtna.,,,
Fourth llace Pboerux Hotel Handicap; one
mile and savemy yaroai
Hank O'Du 104'Bayberry Candle..
, IM
, 106
, 101
, 113
the
Orumpy iw rovrr iiuanea.,
Indolence PC The Urader
Bryu l.lmalt 10t!8tar Jaamlne
Fifth Itfce-Thren-year-old flllleaj
ftnendthrlft Puree: six furlongs!
Broom Corn. 107
.-nanny iiamilion.
107
107
Blue Cap 107
Belltta
Moliien iar no
llaplda to:
Lucky It 1071
llollna
.... 107
-.. 113
Julia L
little Slater.,
113
Sixth Race Two-roar-old: four furlatura
Aunt LU 104 Weity Hogan 10
llreen Jones H Little 109
Sedan iolnnrr rl Ts-e m
Seventh Uaoe-Three-year-oldat aelllnf one
mile and seventy yarda:
Loulte Stone WJeatte lmlae no
Disturber
oiildenost 110
MeAdoo , m
Thornwood
Dlga mar
Hliynraa .,
o"i' "or -.. 114
p.Steppa n6
Irltli Oentleman,,,, uc
iturtru .tn
Conflagration .... 107
uorco
Other Bonis Last JVIsrhl.
Battling Roddy, New York bantam.
outpointed Terry Martin, the hard
punching lTovldence boy. In ten rounds
nt the Clermont A. c, Brooklyn.
Harney HitilUt of Knglnnd knocked
out Fighting Billy Smith of Long aalajid
In the second round of the feature bout
at the New Tolo A. A. A rlrht hook;
to the chin did the trick.
Time. n;(7 J.g, itranu jury, ituroane. , ...i,..-- ..-i-t ..... . . . Itouck nunle twit of the C I.
Ilrlght Star and Cr.v.ttude als- ran final .will be limited to live Innings. JJ"' J r?,,,r hit" The score
fourth lUee- Thre-.ye ir-olds and up- , Howard Sillier .the irrldiron hero. Ditched - ' ' " ,ur n"4' scori
wird: eellina: u furlongi! Fenmiu". f .. , . . h, ner.-i, " i MANHATTAN I C. C. N. T
10 (fu:il. I 20. I.l.r.i) and out. won, Sir , Ior oneringH were abrhnae' abrhnae
i im. toe nwhi. t?. so nn.t om. second: . caugm uy jeu iieaiy, caniain-cieci oi ' t-t -,i. t. ..nt , . t,...-i inn n n
'STRONG' GARFIELD
PROVES TOO STRONG
Yale Pitcher's Wildness En
ables Georgetown Nine
to Win, 3 to i.
CUSSACK STAR OK OA. ME
College Baseball ltull.
Prlnenton, 4: Union, 2.
Lehigh. 14: Hamilton, .
rittstiurg. 7: Lafayette, I.
fleorgetown, 3; Yale, 1,
Catholic Unlvernlty. 4; North Carolina,
Weileyan. 7j Stevens 6.
Navy, I; Trinity, 1.
Army. 7: Seton Hall. 1.
Manhattan. 8; City College, 1,
Hvracme., 4! DIcklnKon, 0.
Mount Ht. Joaeph, 7i Fordham. I.
Itrown, S: Vermont, 1.
Dartmouth, 7! Mm Aggies. 1.
Holy Crons, 7; Johns Hopkins, 3
Wasiiivotos, April 26. Tho wildness
of "Strong" Garfield, Yale's big right
bander, cnused the defeat of the Old Hit
combination hero to-day, Georgetown
winning by a score of 3 to 1.
Up to the seventh Inning both teams
were on even terms with one run apiece
but In this frame a lilt, a lilt batsman,
a wild pitch nnd an error by Gat field
sent In two runs und resulted In a vic
tory fot the local teuin.
Slurray and Oarflold locked horns In
a pitchers' battle from tho start, tho
former having the better of the argu
ment. Cussack of Georgetown, with
three lilts out of three times up and
In-n rotiu In bin eredlt. n-iiH the Individual
star of the contest. Ills work was,
I largely responsible for the Georgetown
victory. Thebcore:
YALE. OEORGKTOWX
rh p e abrhiiae
JohnOtl.M 00 1 0 2 0 Welss.Jb. . . 4 0 0 0 00
v,,ronitirt 4 0 0 o oooilroy.rf .. 4 0 0 o oo
Vauahn.rf. 401 0 0 0 Sulllvan.lf. 400 3 oo
!iiiii.lb,,,. 40 ill oolM'Canhy.pf 40 1 o oo
im-u.io,,,, tun
t";,.'::1bf -1 HJ
crottV.3b .. ot
1 ooT.im.I1i ... 3 1 1 0 0
lrentt1l. 101 ? nOMttrenvtt. . 501 1 ? 1
stolen banes-Early. 2: Vaushn. Hit t.v
pltrher-llr Harflelit iCUMUflt. Ca Wild
,,neh (iarflrld. Umplre-Colllflooer. Time -
FOOTBALL HEROES SHINE.
Howard Miller and .IrIT llraly Are I ,
lr nf Slum. 'n Vine
snars or llgma .-n .-Nine.
icma N'u defeated Ph Gamma Delta
. r , .,,. . ,, ,, ,.,.,
V'"
0r s to 3
Tlie game was played during
the eleven
The pair formed a comblna-
tlon ns formidable ns when they were
tilnvlrp the .l.r rnle. nn h rnnthill
;,... Th. Xr,e
n, it. n
sirmi mi a 4 e n i
l'hl (Jamtni Ielta ,. 1 0 0 0 0 -.1
l1.itterle.Mler and llealy Shield, and
O'Loughlln. t'mplre J. Jones
THREE HITS WIN FOR NAVY.
Kerrla Wild In First lnnlnic and!
Midshipmen Pile I'p Tallica.
Annapolis, Sid., April 2C. The mid
shipmen won from Trinity this after
noon, 3 to 1, by securing two of their
three hits In the first Inning when l-'er-
rls was wild. Ho passed three batsmen
In that Inning, and Murray, who later
played a steady game, made a costly
overthrow of first All these plays were
factors lu tho making of five runs.
Kennedy pitched seven Innings for the
Navy, ntnl made a good showing. The
score :
n it, k
Trinity 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 I 6 6
Navy .. F 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 x 1 3 4
liatteries Kerris. Kennedy nnd iMiue,
. Kenne.lv
i lleynolds,
snd cuuiny, 1'onnony and mo
PITTSBURG DOWNS LAFAYETTE,
I.angdon Pilches Invincibly Kxrepl
In One Innlna Score Is 7 tn il.
PiTTsnunu, April 2S. The University
of Pittsburg baseball tenm defeated La
fayetto College hero to-day by a sTore
of 7 to 3. Limgdon was Invincible e.
cept In the eighth Inning, when the vlsl
tors got all their runs and hits. The
scoro ;
n.
ir. i7. i
4 6
Lafayette..
Pittsburg. .
0010000. 1 01
a 0 10 1113 0 x T
Itatfenas Lnf avetts. Gerard, llrown un,l
Ruehnari Flttaburg LAngdon and Statson. I
BOY IS DOUBLE CHAMPION.
Max Rains Coming From tThlrasjo lit
Iloi and Wrestle.
Max Gans. a renmrknble young wrest
ler and boxer, Is coming on from Chi
cago to represent tho Slorrls A. C. In the
A. A. U. wrestling championship nt New.
ark on May 4 and ) nnd thn 2.10th an
niversary boxing championships on Stay
18, 19 and 20. Gans Is the bantam
weight champion of his district at both
boxing and wrestling nnd lias never
been defeated at either sport.
lie Is a young lad and hl-i plutrmates,
who n er ago about 17 years of age, are
paying his expenses for a stay of thtee
weeks In Newark.
Syracuse Khnta Ont Dickinson.
Carlisle, Pa., April 26. Syracuse '
University defeated Dickinson College I
at baseball hero to-day by a ecoro of 4
to 0. The locnl collegians suffered from i
the bad breaks of the game, while the '
visitors earned one run. Tunuro allowed
the Carlisle men only two hits. The
score!
n n. u ,
niolclnaon ,,IMIIII o 0 3 4
8yraeu H00001 01 0 4 JL 1
n&ttsrfee Gorsfbart, Vaughan anil rhll
ooati Tunure and Travis.
Western League Remits.
WtohHa, fl at. Joseph, t.
Omaha No gam cold.
Donver. (; Tnpska, 2.
filoux City, 4 7e Motnas, I.
Texas League Result.
Itraumont, 9; Oatvsaton. 0.
Dallas, 7, Fort Worth. 1.
Ban Antonio, I; Houston, 0,
Waco-Shraveport train).
Al
ways say-
Burkes
Guinness.
Cvn thouijK moit placta
fell it xcluiivtl
m4 ly.E'lJ.BURKE
Constance Titus Will
Describe Races for 'Sun'
(TJONSTANCE S. TITUS, former
American champion at both
sweeps and sculls, of intcrnu
tionnl reputation, as an oarsman
and writer, will give his expert
opinion on the college regattas
exclusively for- THE SUN. Titus
has been a familiar figure at oil
tho big rowing races which have
been held for the last twenty
years and was in octlvo competi
tion for fifteen years. He com
peted in England and in Canuda
as well as in the United States,
nnd is the only man who ever won
the American titles ot both
sweeps and sculls on the same
day.
CADETS DEFEAT SETON HALL.
Nnlriler lilt Ball Hard mn Win
hy Hear nt 7 to 1.
Wkst Point, N. V., April 2(1. A
shakeup In the Army team resulted dn
ii victory for the cadets to-day. They
defeated Seton Hall, 7 to 1. iToacn
Strang's proteges lilt tho ball hard. Gor
hardt and Collin excelling by hard and
timely wallops.
Sarcka was effective during the six
Innings he worked, as was Morrill and
t'offey, tho Army men who succeeded
him. Collin's play at tho midway was
a feature. The soldiers were aided
greatly In the scoring by poor work In
the Held by the Jeiseymen, but their
own Molding was weird, as the error
column wil attest. The score:
ARMY. SKTON HALL
ilirh ti) ab r h p a e
OrrhMt.Sb 3 33 1 0 3i Irvlnc.s... 4 00 3 6 0
I'.it'raon.lf. 4 00 1 00 Zltlnian.ef. .10 1 0 11
Darlire.lf.. 100 0 0 0 Klschcr.lf.. 4 00 0 1 0
l MIX hell.rf. r I 1 1 0 0 tMllltvatl.lb. 4rtH 10
'n.. b. . 1 3 40 dloiu...
I Kra'hulikib L'l 1 0 1 i.-o.3b.
4 Ii 0
1 ,
Ilntloii.tb. 100 f. oo'itaimnnd.e. .100 2 0 1
l!oue,-... r.oo o 4 I'tlireniian.t;.. 1 00 0 00
tlr'ahiini.cf. 200 : 0 0iiJ,UUilier,:b 2 10 2 4 0
MoHrple.if. 10 0 100
faroka.p.. 312 o p Totals . 22 11 21 14 4
Murrlll.p.. 1 00 0 0"
Coffey.p.. 000 0 1 01
Totals
.34 7 It 27 117
Army... .
Seton Hal!
'13 110 0 0 07
00001O00 0 1
Stolen haw
Oertiardt. Colfln. .1: Sto.Vell,
Ifnu-e Sa'Tifiee tut -wpatlereon. House,
tlrlngham To ba-e bit-lierliarrtt. Thr
nee bit San ha fiouble plJ' Coffin ami
Kratcliliuhl Hits- Off Sarcka. 1 In six Hi'
ninee Struek out Hy Hillon. 1; bv Sarcka,
i7 vy .Miirrin. 1 rirs-i inise nn 0.1114 uu nil
JLANHATTAN TEAM FAST.
Wallop City Colleue I'ltchera ami
Win by N In I.
Manhattan College easily defeated the
C. C N. V. at the Lewlsohn Stadium
yesterday. Tho "core was S to 1. The
Manhattan batsmen gathered eleven hits
from the assortment nf slutota offered
, by three C. C. N. Y. pitchers. O'Connor
nllo'.ved only four scattered hits and
fanned fifteen. Nolan, .1. Houlihan and
H.igcn of .Manhattan did well wltlw-the
i; lloul'n.lb too 3 notKramer.2b.
4 0 0 4 2 0
Hlreh'c.cf 3 1" 0 on;iimk.lf .. 302 2 oo
Nol.lll.e. 4 3 2 15 4 1 Tllisley.ss. .. 40 1 1 12
, J Houlfh.es 412 I 1 1 (inlilbf rir.e. , 3 I 0 H 21
oronnor.p 411 0 I il suffln cf . . .101 2
UtF.nlf '.0 1 t f, 0 TitcUer .0, 1,10 0
1 1. i Tt . .. n .. . . .. .. I i 2
, .miriin.-ii :iu . I ' ',(t:u-rii n.iu w -" - e i
,h ' , 0 i,' '.' - n o 1 on
. llrt-nnaii.lb 1111 On Cairns. p.. . 100 l 20
Towls ...30 II 27 f 3' Total" 29 1 4 27 1 4
'Manhattan 4 n t 1 fl 0 I 1 0-1
(' C N Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0-1
Home run -Nolan Three ba-e bit O'Con
nor. Breiinan Tn luw hits llacan :, Suf
fin Mnlen b.ises McLoUL-lilin. Nolan " lira
mer. tiuldsmtth Sairtllce lilt -O'Connor First
base on balls Olf O Connor. 2: olf Warner. 1;
olf Kosenlters, 2. Struck out By O'Connor.
15; bv waruer. 2: by uosennerr, u: by Curns
1 Hit by pitcher By Warner (lllrschmani
Paiscj hall Nolan empire Mr (Jreen Time
"'- hours and 20 minutes
Mrglnla league He. nits,
Portsmouth, 13, Norfolk.
Petersburg, 4, Hopewell, 4 leeicn
nines; rain).
Hocky Mount-.Vea port News, (ralni.
Western Association Kesiilts.
Sherinitn, 3, McAllister. 1
Ilenlson, 10, Mllekug.-e, 5
Tulsa. .1 Fort Smith, o
Oklahoma I'Hs. tl l'ar, 5
Dddbe Brothers
MOTORCAR
What owners are thinking
and saying the country over
constitutes a higher endorse
ment of the car than any
thing we might say about it
Tho economy rf tho catf4rs trustify,
the remarkable things it does when
called opon are comments you hear
wheretrar tho-carls dlscuiged.
Tt 4rn rav tre
fbs gasoline cer.ivumptlor. Is nnususllv lew
The tlrs mileage Is urmsually high
The tsrlce of the Touring? Car or Roadster com
plete Is 9a (f. e. b. Detroit).
aflHiaaHlaBflsaBBBlBBBBBBB
(nBswaiFaaiB Ujir
Colt-Stratton Company
Broadway at 57th-St. Phone Circle 1600
Open Eventng$
TIGERS USE SUBS
AND DEFEAT UNION
Tn finine Hoplete Willi l,nnp
Fieldintr 1'rineelnn Win
by l to 2.
IJl'Z LAW OX SIPK
ritiNCCTON', N. 3 , April 21
the fact that several of Hie
Drit
r"Rtr ,f
were 'out of the lineup Prlncel m
featcd L'nlon this afternoon bv a . e
of 4 to 2.
It was the Inltlnl nppear.iti e .
Tiger nine at home since, tho S" :'l "
trip. Capt. Huz Law Is out of the pun
becnuso of u slight attack of tunl"lth
and Keating, the Vumlty rleht liefer.
Is warming tho benrh with tm injure!
foot received while In the S mib
The game this afternoon was the poor,
est exhibition of baseball scot, on I'n .
verslty Pleld this spring, bo-li le.irrm
displaying n loose brand of ba'i m 11
field. Chaplin Marted In to do the tr'.
Ing for Princeton, but Coach Cirk re.
moved him In the seventh ljinlr.g nuA
snt Link to the mound, Hummer pitched
for Union, but was not very (fTe Mil
being hit hard and often, The s. , .
UNION ' PUINCKTOS
alt r h p a e! ah r h p
Stnv'han.Sb .100 2 S9I.ee.lf lu ti
I'rulay.rf .. .ill 1 oOlTib'ott.rt.lb 2 ! 1 s
Stny.ef . .. 20 0 1 nnllnlt.of 1111 M
Hat'way.cf. ! 0 I 0 0 0lr1a-s (11
Colllson.se, 3 0 0 4 8 0 Ilmukis.o . .1.1
Zlmnier.lf.. .112 3 ooseullylb l - i
Steele.lb.,, 2 0 0 1 0 n.'itnni'nd.rt in ,
Oreen.o . .. 4 00 S 21Mira.'.b. I', i
Itoek'n.2b 4 0 0 0 OUTalleytb mo i i)
Ilummer.p. 311 1 n 1 Ch.iplin.p.,, ". i,, n 4,
. - .Link.p fi"i 1 t
Total" . , .2? 2 1 21 2 -
I Total" 3. I ' .1
ITnion 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 n-j
Princeton 2 0oosnon(
Stolen b.ie T.illt-v. Tibbott Sl.e Tti
mv hlt-lousla. Tibbntt Stru K o it-li?
Chaiilln, 4; by Link, S, by HilmniT, . Hit.
Off Chaplin. 1 111 sewn Hindus off Lu a. I in
tun Hintniie. First base on ball" -(III Chapl.it
4: off Hummer. 3 Passed balls- tiniuui :,
(ireen. 1 Wild pitch -Cli.it.lln II. t kiismm
llr Chaplin (Zimnirr. hie. lei lt.uk f.tni,
lft on bases I'tuon. !: I'rln eton, y t.t
haw. on error Prlti'etoii, Earne.1 runs fnioi,
I; Prlneeton. 3 t'nipires- Conahan jnd fr"
man Time-1 hour and 50 mlnutis
F0RDHAM NINE BEATEN.
.11 e( oh lie I'nltera In Two Inning
nnd SI. .loseph's AVIn.
HAi.ni.Mom:, Mil., April 20. -St. .losejih"
defeated Kordham In tho first game ef
their series by a score of 7 to . SJc
tjuade, who was on the mound for th
visitors, pitched good ball in spots. In
the first atul seventh Innings tie w.u
Ineffectlie and by hunching lilts between
scleral passes the Jn-ephltes secured
enough runs to win. In tho seven a f'.e
vltdtorri rfot on to Herts-rt, who r'"red
In favor of Kittle. Tho latter !.t-'ed
long enough to enable the local- M win
The score :
FOIllllIAM MT ST jim:;ii
ab r b p a r ab t 1 i
Blake.lf.... i 3 1 iifiSt.irtm.ss (..
Misiuire e 4 1 1 f, 2 0 .1 Niiiaii lb ). t
Villain, 3b.. 6 1 2 I 2tis-n.ircs.il 4
I.iiin-'u.:b. 112 2 .'io II Murp'.v.i f 4i; .
0
n.in. in. 40 1 10 ni K.Murpj.lb . "
corn.",',..,
1 n I ....... ..
kl.u.li... ml
2 11 1 0" ll.irt.e . I ' :
4 It t 1 Ml. .Vni.in.lh
I I 1 n ,, Writ lit ri
.-IHIII.III 11
.M'QiUiIcp .loo il : I llerliert o
liale
10 1 'I 0 " Kittle p
Tnuls . id t;t J3 l: ; Tidal" . :i 7
Battel for MiQu.nln In the ninth inniiv
t.l Nolan bit by batted ball
Fonlbam 0 0 .1 1 1 l 2
Mount St Joseph... .20100 '-('
Two bi.- hits -snares. Vlvl.nn -b.isc
-III jke 2, Daniien .' Houble
liricht and L Nolan 1 irl ba-c n(- .
1 9." Slcii.ide. 6s off Herbert
ticrt 3 Slru
Bv HcllK-rt. 3. bv Kittle 2. br M.-o . ,
Wild pitch-Herbert U-ft on b.i-e f
St Joseph. 7: Fordhani, t; empires-h!
man and McAtee Time 2 hour-
l.eblich S ii mops llniiillloii,
Sot-TH BGTfft.l'llKM, P.I.. Apr 1 C
LehlBh walloped Whitman's bi--.,
.'ill corners of the diamond to-U.n
shut out llamlltoti. The scoro w .
to 0, Lehigh made eighteen b'ts -ono
Hamilton mnn reached ee-,
Lough getting a two bagger. The p
Hamilton o o n o 0 o o
Lehigh -103401
Pineries Whitman, ,-.irtz at I v
Hurley and Let-s tind tlurfie---
- tre stggrmsse st ear
1U&
.iij.,U.,'.iL.
'llA'l'iiii'' A'WVslt4l.y.f..J.rtJ.--'-

The sun. [volume], April 27, 1916, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], April 27, 1916, Page 10, Image 10
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916