The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, April 25, 1922, Image 12

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, April 25, 1922, Page 12, Image 12',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045774/1922-04-25/ed-1/seq-12.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045774/1922-04-25/ed-1/seq-12.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045774/1922-04-25/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045774/1922-04-25/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The New York herald. [volume], April 25, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 24.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 25 April 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-04-25/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

PIPP'S HOME RUN IN ELEVENTH INNING BRINGS VICTORY TO YANKEES
ATHLETICS THROW
SCARE INTO MAYS
Tie Scorc in Ninth and Leave)
Runners on Second and
Third.
TRIUMPH OFF HEIMACH
Left Hunder Victim of Wal
lie's Crash Into Stand?
Tally Is 6 to L.
By UANIKt.
A sweeping, masterful swing of ?
bat, a delightful detonation, an im
maculate ball winging into the lower
tier of the right field stanil, and the ?
exuberant Yankees went helter skelter
to the club house with a hard earned
victory over the Athletics. Wallle
l*ipp had become The Pickler again, in
the eleventh inning of a tense strug
gle in support of a staggering Carl
Mays, and the New Yorks "Vood tri
umphant by 6 to 4.
No more spectacular and more fit
ting setting could have been made to
order for the hitting of a home run
than that which confronted Pipp when
he came to bat in that throbbing elev
enth yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
That right field 6tand, with which he j
used to be mighty familiar in the days
before he changed his batting style in
1319, fairly howled at the lank first!
)>aaemen. The score was tied at 4 to
4, De Vormer was on second, which :
lie had reached through a pass and
McMillan's sacrifice, and everybody
was restless.
Lefty Heimach, the third Macklan
X'ltcher to face the New forks In thi.-<
same full of quick changes, wound up .
ior his first pitch to Pipp with Intricacy
?? nd great effort. Wallle. who already
had dealt one telling blow, stood there j
with an anxious look and a long section |
of ash which he clutched at the bat's
end. Up came one rather high, arounJ '
<nme the hard swung claymore and J
nway went the hall into the Babe
Kuth sector while De Vormer and Pipp
:?oot<d across the plate, and players
: nd spectators scampered to their wait
ing dinners.
De Vormer (inen In for RnLrr.
If Miller Muggins had been able to !
< all' on anothtr heffty right handed
pinch hitter Pipp might not have got his
chancc to hit that homer. Against south
paw pitching Baker was taken out In
the eleventh to let the right handed
De Vormer swtng a bat for him. The |
biB catcher waited, and Heimach worked ;
en him too hard with the result that |
At was passed and Heimach was started
toward his downfall.
I'"or six Innings the game was one of
those listless, uninteresting- atTalrs in 1
which the Athletics only too often take
)> >rt durlnK a season. Mays had goba I
enntrol and kept his fast one low with
the result that the Mackmen could not
get very f.nmiliar with the underhand
delivery. They got a couple of hits in
the second?and no run. They got two
more in the third?and a tally.
The New Yorks come back with one
in their half to make It 3 to 1, and got
a fourth run in the sixth on a three base
error by Tilly Walker, who really lost
the game then and there. Pipp singled
to renter and Tilly let the ball get away
from him, whereupon Pipp darted all the
way around.
t
Mays l.oxeq JI 1m Stuff.
So It was with expansive yawns and
marked Indifference that the crowd of
some 3,000 fans followed the progress
of the front running Yanks and their
lowly pursuers into the seventh. Then
the complexion of the thing changed.
Mays faltered. Ills control became
faulty. His speed diminished. The Ath
letics slammed over a couple of runs and
died hard with runners on first and
second. An exciting eighth inning, i
which brought no tally, was followed by
a pulse quickening ninth, in which ?
timely blow by Pep Young, the Tiger
discard, who comported himself with
great e red it, drove In the tying run and
Mays seemed to be in full retreat. Shaw- 1
key was out In the bullpen working fe- 1
verlshly and Trom time to time casting
looks of Inquiry toward the New York
dugout.
However, with the winning run on
third and another Mackman on second,
with two gone, Mays pulled himself to
gether und got rid of Doe Johnston
through the medium of a grounder to
Scott. The game had been saved A
straining tenth, in which Witt, with two
out, walked and stole second, only to
see Kewster strike out, was hardly an
encouraging prelude to the big blowoff
in the eleventh.
It wan a peculiar crowd which saw i
this nip and tuek scrap in a rather cold
stadium. There seerrie?| to be quite :?
JoJ of short enders among the onlooker*
for they applauded the Athletics tit every
opportunity and greeted the posting of
'hut winning three for the Giants in
f 'hllndelphla with ennui. A peculiar
< rowd, say we?In more w ays that^ one?
but a cheering crowd at the finish.
A pass to Welsh, a double by Miller
nnd a long single by Perkins got the
Athleties two runs In the seventh. In the
ninth Perkins singled und let Seheer j-un
for him. Dykes forced him. Calloway
cracked a single off Msys's glove. Me
Cowan was sent In to hit for Rommel?
and fanned. Hut Young came through
with the hit that tied the game into a
V kn*t. The score:
PltlLAA>Kt>rHIA(A.)| NEW YORK <A.)
ab r h o n el ab r h o a e
roung.2t> s o:? :i ? o witt.rf... :i 2 i i no
.Tntin'n.lh OOJtt 1 0| Kswa'r.lf. 4 it 2 on
Water,ef ",no 1 0 1 Maker,.lb. to l 2 3 (i
Welch.rf. 4 I I t I ok|?vnr'?r. 01 0 0 0 0
Mlller.lf. .".1 2 0 0 IIMcM'n.rf 4 0 1 2 00
1'erklns,c 4 02 H .'1 O' 1'lpp.lb .'>2 2 14 10
1 'uhr'n.C. 10 1 1 0 O \Var>t.2'i . till 2 4 0
I i.vk'S.Sb. 5 10 l 2 01 -'ion,**... till ft no
Cal'ay.sa ."13 2 2 OIHehang.e.. 4 00 0 20
Harris,p. 200 0 2 ft'Maya.p.. , 4 0 1 0 4 0
?Hrn7.ni.. too o ooi
?>?m'al.n. ooo o 2 0 Total!.. .30 fl & 33 20 o
J "?feOoan loo o 0 oj
?^<-t?r... 00 0 0 0 01
Helm'h.p. 000 0 0 01
Totals. 43 4 12*31 10 21
?One nut when winning run was aonred.
tllnii.il for Harris In thr seventh Inning.
J Ratted for Tlommel In the ninth Inning.
IRan for 1'erklna In the ninth Innlmr.
"Tatted for Haker In the eleventh limine.
Philadelphia.. 0010002010 o??
New York 201 001 0000 2?9
Two hase hit?Miller. Home run?Pipp.
Ptolen base*?Witt, 2. Kacrlflr'.s?KVwster,
McMillan. twuble play?Young. .lohn"t"ii nnd
Calloway. 1/eft mi bases-New York, 4 Phil
adelphia, 7 Have on balla-Off Hunts, 1:
off Heimach, 2 In 2 1-3 Inning*: off
Mays, 1. fltnirg out?Hy Maya, I; l>v
Harris, ft; hy Rommel, n (p ; |n
i lngs: off Helmsch, 2 In 3 Innings.
Ing pitcher?IJjinaoh. Umplrea?Owns, Chill
BTid Walsh. Time of game?2 hour* and 10
mlnutea.
RAMRIIAM. TO l?AY, :t:30 P. M. rbl.O
Grounds, Yankees vs Philadelphia ?AO .
Giants Bunch Hits and
Beat Phillies 3 to 2
Xew York Clul) Releases Kopf,
Kinselln and McParland
to Minors.
Philadelphia. April 24.?Sharp ^hit
ting In one inning?the third?enabled
the Giants to win the opening game of
their series with the Phillies to-day.
The score wag 3 to '- and the Giants
made all their runs In the third. Phil
Douglas, who started the game in the
box for the Giants retired at the close
of the third inning and Cecil Causey,
called upon to finish the game, per
formed his task well. Between them
the two Giant boxmeu yielded ten hits,
but thps?- were pretty well scattered.
Wilbur Hubbell went the route for the
Phillies and had to work hard all the
way because his support was wretched
much of the time. However, the Giants
got their three runs on clean hitting.
It took the champions some time to
get started. In the first Inning they
filled the bases with two out. but Hub
hell pulled them up short, fanning
George Kelly in the pinch. Bancroft
was retired to start the game, but Raw
lings walked and moved up on Groh's
out. Young shot a single to deep short,
Kawiings reaching third, after which
Young stole second. Hubbell couldn't
keep the bail over the plate for Meusel,
who walked, but Kelly was a victim on
strikes and a glowing opportunity for
the manufacture, of runs went glim
mering.
The* Phillies got under way in the
second inning and, with the aid of an
eiTor by Douglas, managed to put a run
ov^r the plate. Fletcher began the
Phillies' half of this round \^lth a long
fly, which Shinners gathered In, and
Parkinson banged a single to center.
Hehline hit a slow roller in front of the
j plate :tnd beat it out. Douglas's late
! throw to third was wide and the ball
skipped past. Kelly, Parkinson racing to
third and Henllne to second on the
error. Hubbeli's offering was a long
sacrifice fly to Shinners on which Park
inson scored and Henllne took third.
Douglas dug himself into a deeper hole
by walking Lebourveau, but Happ ex
pired on a fly to Shinners.
(?lnntn Score In Third.
The lead was not long retained by the
Phillies, for in the third inning: the
Giants pasted Hubhell's slants in lively
fashion. Groh doubled to left to start
the inning, and Young brought him in
with a single to right. Meusel also sin
gled to right. Young pulling up at the
middle bag. Here Hubbell let go a wild
pitch, advancing both runners. Kelly
again missed fire in a tight situation,
once more being retired on strikes, but
Shinners came through with the needed
Vic Aldridge's Hk Checks
Pirates' Winning Streak
Enables Cubs to Triumph by
Score of 4 to 2.
Chicago, April 24.?Vic Aldridge
broke Pittsburgh's winning streak after
they had won six consecutlvg wmes by
holding; the visitors to five hits, while
hf> himself delivered a triple after two
men had walked in the eighth inning,
giving Chicago a 4 to 2 victory over the
Pirates. The score:
CHICAGO <N.)
ab r h o a e
StaU.cf.. 4 11 3 0 0
Ho'clier.a* 40" 0 2 0
Kol'her,3b 40 l 0 oo
Grimes.lb 4 0 0 16 0 0
Krlbarg.rf 3 11 t 0 0
Mlller.lt... 3 0 2 2 0 1
<Kru(,2b.. 4 00 2 3 0
lOFnr'll.c. 2 2 2 3 0 0
Aldrl'Cf.i> 4 0 2 0 ."0
I'lTTBBT'RGH <N.)
tbrli o a o
M'vllle.sH 3 11 S 4 0
Carey,cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Blgbee.lf. 310 0 fi
Tler'y.2b. 4 0 1 3 R 01
Tray'r.3l> 4 01 0 00
Roh'er.rf 4 00 3 0 0
Grl'm.lb. 4 0 I 10 0 0
('?(KX-h.C. 30 1 S 0 0
Cooper,p. 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals. .30 2 0 24 14 O1. Totals...32 4 12 27 10 1
Pittsburgh 20000000 0?2
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 X?4
Two base lilts?Tlerney, Stati. ThiTe base
lilt??Miller, Aldridge. Stolen base?Statz..
Sacrlflees?Carey. 2; Miller. Double plays?
Tlerney. Maranvllle and (Jrlmm, 2; Maran
xllle. i'lemoy and Grimm. Deft on bases?
Pittsburgh. 5; Chicago, 9. Baaca on balls
Off Aldridge. *2; off CoiV'T, 4. Struck out?
By Aldridge, 3; by Cooper. 4. Umpires?Sen
'elle and Klem. Time of game? 1 hour and
III minutes.
Senators Wallop Red Sox
Pitchers and Win, 11 to 3
Washington, April 24.?By defeating
Boston to-<Jay, 11 to 3. Washington
ended a losing streak of ftv? games.
The locals knocked Qulnn out of the box
in the sccond and pounded & trio of his
successors. Mogrldge wax hit hard, but
tightened up In the pinches. Brower lilt
a home run off Myers with two on baac
in the sixth. The wore :
BOSTON (A.) J WASHINGTON (A.)
ab r h o a el ab r li o a s
Colllns.cf 4 2 2 2 0 0lEa.frth.lt ?12 3 0 1
R.Sm'h.rf .">0 1 2 10tS.H'rl?,2b 3 2 0 2 3 1
Pratt,2b.. 413 1 1 0(Wee.ef .. .",2 3 4 0 0
J.H'rls.lf 0 1 2 OOIJik'" 3 3 2 13 1 0
Dugan.3b 40 1 2 3 0|'!r r.rf 3 2 3 1 0 0
Burns,lb. 4 00 !) 2 0 Pee! >,*?. 3 12 0 T> 0
Plfg-r.ss 4 03 1 2 llGhai'lty.C 4 0 0 2 1 0
Walters,c 40 1 4 0 0|l,aM-te,3b 30 1 1 2 0
Qulnn.p.. 100 1 1 OPBluge.rtb 1 00 0 0 0
Ful'ton.p. 1 0 0 0 1 o'Mogrl'ge.p 4 0 1 1 4 0
"Foster.. 10 0 O 0 0| ? ? ? .
Myers,p.. 00 0 0 0 01 Total?.3fl 11 14 27 16 2
Dodge,p.. 10O.0 0d!
Totals..3* 3 12 24 11 l!
?Batted for Kullerton In the sixth Inning.
i Batted tor I-a Mott* In the seventh Inning
Boston 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0?3
Washington 3 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 x?11
Two base lilts?Judge, Rice, Brower, Rimer
Smith, Pratt. Three base lilt?J. Harris.
Home run-Ilrower. Stolen base*? Peckln
paugh, 2: S. Harris. Double play- Mogrldgn
and Judge. Deft on bases?Boston. 10; Wash
Irigton, X. Bases on halls?Off Qulnn. 1; off
Mogrldge. 1. off Kullerton, 1: off Dodge, 1.
Struck cut?By Qulnn, 1; by Kullerton, I: by
Mogrldg. . 2; by Dodfte. 1, Jilts?Off Qulnn,
7 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Kullerton, 2 In 3 1-3
Innings; off Myers, 2 In 1 Inning; off Dodge,
3 In 2 Innings. Hit by pitcher?By Myers, 2
(S Harris and Judge). Wild pitch?Kullerton.
Balk?Fuller!on. Passeil 'mil?Walters. loos
ing pitcher?Qulnn. ttmplraa?Connolly and
Wilson, Time of game?2 hours.
Stars in 77th Division Bouts.
The three New York boyj wha won national
championship lienors at the amateur hoxtnu
tournament In Boston last week will app-sr
In the Seventy-a* vafi?<i Division bouts In
Madison Square Garden on the evening o?
May ?.
Th?'?c "tars sre Cliarlls M'Kenna of tb
P>. Alphnnsos Club, William Antrobus of the
Trinity Club of Brooklyn and Hid Terrls rf
Rutgar* Gymnasium. MsKmmw an timed (hi
light heavyweight title. Antrobus was
crowned klnjr of the middleweight* and-Ttr
rls emerged at tho top of the heap of ban
tams.
Southern Association.
STANDING OF THE ClATBfl
W t? P.O.! W I,. P.C
Ultle Rock H .fll? Nashville... 7 ' <1 .33*
N. Orleans. 7 ." .SMI Blrmlng'am 0 7 .462
Mobile 7 .NMi Atlanta 5 * .3*3
Memji.ils. .. 7 11 *3*! Chat'nooga I 0 .30H
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At New Orleans? R. H. E.
Birmingham 2 0 2
New Orleans 3 0 1
BatHrles? Bates and Brandon; Graft and
Dow la.
At Atlanta? R. H. E.
Mobile I 9 0
\tlama 0 4 2
Batteries- Kuhr and Baker; Suggs and
lUrlden.
At Memphis? R. H. K
NaaHvllle ?; 13 1
Meniphla 2 ." 1
Batteries Warmotli and Morrow; Tuaro.
Znltnlsrr and Bhestak.
At Mttle Rock R. H. R.
Chattanooga in 14 2
Little Rock II 14 2
flatteries?Boon* and Nelderkorn: Dlckvr
man, Clnry and Brow*.
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN IJSAOI'K.
P1.V" ""d<lBb- O A.m. h. r.c.
En l . * ? ? ..%u
St, I.ouik li 43 22 .4,Vi
ClevrUad. . it Ui *1
upw.*ork ??11 40 ? ??*
MnltU, Button ? ;n 14
NATIONAL I.KAGt'K.
Player nnd Club. O. A.B. H. P.C.
T'e'ney HUburgh .. * ? 14 ..%0<>
Mok?n, Pittsburgh .. H 'M u .43a
(?roll, New York .. lo 17 43a
l.e Himrtmu. Philu } "l ?? '420
Horunby, .St. I<oul!i . 10 34 14 jjv
blow, a single to right, that .sent Young
and Meusel scurrying over the plate.
The Phillies got to Douglas for their
second and last run tn their half of
this inning. Walker singled to left and
reached third on Williams's single to
right. Williams stole second while
Douglas was holding the ball and Leslie
got a base hit on a fly that fell safely
in short right center, Walker scoring.
With Causey in the box for the (Hants
after the third Inning the Phillies had
only one chance to score again. That
was in the seventh inning and was
muffed partly because Debourveau tried
to reach third base when it already was
occupied by Hubbell. With Hubbell on
second. Debourveau on first and one
out. Walker singled to right. Hubbell
stopped at third but Debourveau didn't
stop at second. He, t?o, ran to third
and was nailed. Williams then was
purposely passed and the bases were
filled, but Wrightstone. who batted for
I^eslie, failed to relieve the congestion
and was retired on a fly to Shlnners.
It was announced to-day that the
Giants have released Walter Kopf and
Robert Klnswlla to the Newark club and
have turiic'd pitcher George McFarland
back to the Springfield club. The score:
! NEW YORK (N.) IPIIILADELPHIA (N.)
ab r h o a e| ab rli o a e |
llanc't.ss. .'0 0 3 .1O'Le'veau.lf 4 0 t 0 0 1
1 Haul's,2b 4 0 1 1 0 Rapp,3b... 3 0 0 0 2 0
Groh,3b.. .1 110 2 0!Walker,rf 4 13 2 10
Young,rf. 412 0 I 0! Wlll'ms.cf 2 0 1 4 0 0
Meusel,If. 4 1 1 3 00>Leslie,lb.. 30 1 11 0 0
! Kelly.lb.. 400 5 1 1: Wr'stone 1 0 0 0 0 0
i Sliln'rs.cf 30 1 fl 1 0] Lee.lb.... 000 3 0 1
E.Smith,o 3 0 1 3 1 0 Fletc'er.ss 4 0 0 4 t! 0
i D'uglas.p 2 0 1 0 0 1]Park'u,2b 4 12 1 4 3
i Causey,p. 2 00 0 1 llHenllne.c. 4 0 1 3 10
Itubbell.p. 20 1 1 3 0
Totals. .36 3 8 27 11 3|tPeters... 1 00 0 0 0
| Totals..34 2 10 27 17 5
1 'Batted for Leslie In the seventh inning.
1 +Batted for Hubbell In the ninth inning.
New York.... 00300000 0-3
Philadelphia 01100000 0-2
Two base hits?Groh. Rawllngs. Stolen
base ? Young. Sacrifice?Hubbell. Double
1 plays?Walker and Leslie; Rawllngs, Ban
1 croft and Kelly. Left on bases?New York, j
I 11: Philadelphia, 9. Bases on balls?Off Hub
bvll, 4; off Douglas, 1; off Causey, 2. Struck !
out?By Douglas, 1: by Causey. 2: by Hub
1 bell, 2. Hits?Off Douglas, 4 In 3 innings:
off Cau"ey, 0 In fl Innings. Hit by pitcher? 1
By Hubbell. 1 (Shlnnorsi. Wild pitch?Hub- 1
bell. Winning pitcher?Douglas. Umpires
Hart and Pfurman. Time of game?2 hours
and 13 minutes.
Shocker Pitches Browns
to Victory Over Tigers
Another Home Run for Ken
neth Williams.
St. Loitis, April 24.?Urban Shocker
pitched the Browns to a 6 to 2 victory
over the Detroit Tigers in the first game
of the season between the two teams
to-day.
Kenneth Williams hit a home run with
I .Severeid on in the second for his fifth
'?lrcuit smash in three days.
I Jacobsen hit another homer against
Oldham with two on in the third. The
? score:
DETROIT (A.) | ST. LOUIS (A.)
Rb r h 0 * "I ab r h a a e
Haney.3b. 401 2 3 O'Tobln.rf... 4 0 0 1 0 0
C'ah'w,2b 40 1 3 2 OlEllerbe.Sb 311 3 10
Slsler,lb.. 4 2 2 10 0 0
Veach.lf.. 3 0 1 4 0 0
Hell'n.rf. 40 1 2 0 0
Blue,lb... 4 03 5 0 0
F'rglll.cf. 300 1 0 0
Rlgney.SH 4 0 0 4 1 1
Bassler.c 1 0 0 2 3 1
J'obson.ef. 4'11 O 0 0
Severeld.c "4 12 fl 0 0
Wlll'ms.lf 412 I 0 0
Gerber.ss. 4 02 2-,0 0
M'M'us,2b 30 1 1
Dauss.p.. 000 0 0 0'Shocker,p. 3 00 0 1 0
Odlahm.p 1 0 0 0 0 01 ?_
j Johnson.p 100 0 1 01 Totals. ,33 6 11 27 13 0
I Manton.c. 111 1 0 01
I ?Clark. .. Ill 0 001
tCobb 1 0 0 0 0 0!
Totals...32 2 0 24 10 21
1 'Hatted for Johnson In the eighth liming.
tBalted for Potherglll In the ninth Inning.
Detroit 0000000 2 0-2
s' Louis 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 X?M
Two base hits?Severeid, Slsler. Clark.
Thrr<- base hits?Blue, Severeid, McManus.
Home runs?Williams, Jacobson. Stolen
bases? McManus, 2. Double plays?Cutshaw
and rtlgney: McManus, Gerber and Slsler, 2;
Gerber, McManus and Slsler. l^eft on bases
?St. Louis, 4: IVtrolt, IS. Bases on balli?
Off Shocker, 2; off Oldham, 1. Struck out?
By Shocker. 6: by Oldham, 1. Hits?Off Old
ham, 8 In 3 Innings: off Johnson. 2 in 4 In
nings: off Dauss. 1 In 1 Inning. Passed
ball? Haulier Losing pltcliar?Oldham Um
pires, Morlarty, Mlldebrand and Dlnneen.
Time of game? 1 hour and 30 minutes.
; Syracuse Nine Scores a
6 to 4 Win Over Lehigh
Syracuse, N. Y., April 24.?Syracuse
i University staged a surprise this after
noon by defeating the Lehigh baseball
team in the Arehbold Stadium by the
score of 6 to 4. The Pennsylvanians
were conceded a heavy favorite, espe
cially since Syracuse has had very poor
luck in the early games of the schedule.
Hlg Jim Murray, star twirler for the
Orange, was effective throughout and
allowed the visitors only four scattered
hits. The score:
LEHIGH. I SYRACUSE.
ah r h o a e, ah r li o s e
Rote.ss., 3 0 1 0 2 0'narry,2b. .3 1 2 2 2 0
Do'van,2b 302 0 3 liCoug'n.lb 3 2 3 10 0 2
John'n,3b r.00 1 2 0 Ingalls,**. ! 12 I 4 1
Adams.cf 2 10 2 lOLavln.lf.. 4 01 1 0 0
Lees,p.,. 3 0 0 O 3 0 Murray.p. 40 1 1 3 0
Light.p.. 1 00 0 1 0 Mnlo'y.Sb. 401 1 3 0
Larkln.rf 2 10 1 | o Kellogg,ef 4 0 i 1 no
Hess,If.., 311 2 0 OTriigone.e 4 10 10 00
llow'y.lb 3 1 0 It 0 0 Galla'r.rf 3 1 0 0 00
Read.e... 4 00 0 0 1 Claus.rf.. 00 0 0 0 0
Totals. .31 4 4 24 15 2! Totala. .33 0 11 27 14 3
Lehlgli 00002002 0?4
Syracuse 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 X?fl
Two base hits?Lavln, Murray, Hess. Three
base hit?Coughlln. S?r if|re bit* Barry
Ccughlln. Stolen base? Larkln. Double plavs
-Ingalls. Maloney and Coughlln: Barry. In
salls and Coughlln. Bnses on bails?Off Mur
ray. 8. (-"truck out?By Murray, 1?; by
? by Light, 3. Passed balls-Read, BVugone'
Time of game?2 hour*. Umpire?Dr. Stein
bt?rg.
Dodgers Lose Opening Game in
Boston Series by Score
of 8 to 7.
Special Dispatch to Tn? New York Hebai.d
Boston, April 24.?The Boston Braves
were favored with luck this afternoon
when they tackled the Dodgers in the
first of a four game snrles and won by
a score of 8 to 7. Kach team gjwhereci
ten hits, but several of the Boston wal
lops were pop flies which the wind car
ried away from -Manager Robinson's
fielders. In the seventh Inning the
Brave? were handed a valuable run
when Ray Schmandt, the Dodger flret
sacker. fumbled an easy grounder hit
by Southworth, and the error enabled
Powell to cress the plate.
Five pitchers tolled in the game, the
Dodgers using Clarence Mitchell and A1
Mamaux, with John Watson, Hugh Mc
Quillan and Kube Marquurd working for
the Braves. The Rube finished the game
for Boston and in the ninth the Dodgers
stage*! a rally, but it fell one run short
of tying the count
Mitchell and Watson were the op
posing slabsters when the game started
and the Uraws piled up an early lead.
They scored their first tally tn the sec
ond. Boeckel drew a pass and Holke
sacrificed. After Ford was disposed of
O'Nell droped a single behind second
and Boeckel registered. In the third
inlng the braves pushed three more runs
over the jilate when they bunched four
hits, two of which were rather lucky.
Powell, first up in the third, hit a
high fly and the wind drove the ball
away from Myers for a two bagger.
Kopf followed with a single that score/1
Powell. Kopf took second on the throw
to the plate, and after Southworth was
retired Nicholson dropped a Texas league
single in left that sent Kopf home.
Nicholson stole second and continued to
third when Hungllnf threw the ball
past Olson. Boeckcl singled to left and
Nicholson scored.
Pop Fly Falls Safe.
In the fourth round singles by O'Nell
and Powell and Watson's sacrifice
scored another Brave. Powell's single
was a pop fly which fell safely between
Johnston and Griffith. Both players
made a good attempt to catch the ball
but the wind carried it out of their
way and It fell at Griffith's feet. The
Dodgers did nothing with their bats
until the fifth, when they suddenly
flashed a rally and scored four runs.
; After two were out Mitchell was hit by
a pitched ball and passes to High and
! Johhston filled the bases. Tom Griffith
hit past Holke for two bases, scoring
Mitchell and High. Wheat singled to
j center and Johnston and Griffith regis
tered. Powell then made a good catch
of Myers's long fly.
In the sixth round Mitchell hit Holke
with a pitched ball and his lapse of
control resulted in another Boston tally.
Ford sacrificed Holke to second and he
scored on a two bagger by O'Nell.
In the Dodgers' half' of the sixth
Watson left the game after Schmandt.
who was first up, made a single. Mc
Quillan succeeded Watson and pre
vented a run from being scored. In the
ssventh round the Dodgers threatened
to score a flock of tallies, but only suc
ceeded In sending one runner home.
With two out Tom Griffith walked and
singles by Wheat and Myers scared
Tommy. Schmandt then sent a .terrific
grounder to the box and it hit Mc
Quillan on his right wrist and knocked
him off his feet. The pitcher recovered
the ball and tossed Ray out. McQuillan
was so badly hurt that ho was forced
to leave the game and Rube Marquard
pitched the last two sessions.
| Powell opened the seventh for the
Braves with a triple and then Mamaux
replaced Mitchell. Kopf fouled out, but
Southworth hit a grounder to
Schmandt which was fumbled and
I owell scored on the error. In the
eighth session the Braves scored what'
threX ht0 b<> llieir winnln? tally on a
three bagger by Boeckel and Ford',
sacrifice fly. In the ninth the Dodgers
bunched three hits ??d scored two
runs High led off with a double and
scored on Johnston's two bagger
Mve? 5 ~ HCorrd Johnston and
Myers forced Zack. Schmandt ended
the games with a fly to Powell
The score;
UHOOKLVN (N.) J Rr.KTHV /v \
ab r h o a o "^*TON (N.>
High, .lb., 4-12 2 0l?W?ii "5 ? !? 5 ??
T.<
HunglVc 40 { T V', ? 2 00 2 SO
Mitchell p u | o 1 So'w ? ' 3 "? 0 0
M'mnux p 10 0 0 ?? o S o1?n'p- J 2 0 0 1 0
lloston "'10 2-7
_ . U 1 J 1 0 J 1 1 v_N
Two base hits?T. Griffith m_i, , t
O'Nell, Powell iw T ,l|gh. Johnston,
Boeckel. Htole'n 'Is? Tby,. bHs?PowelI.
s?orlfl(.cs?Molhe, i ' WM^'n
dI'L Z N.:
.1; off MrtjuUia,, j struck - -T,0,/1.Wa,s?n.
T.oft oil ba?. s?Brooklvn K- 2.
on balls?Off M"X|| i I ????
McQm111??. ?u, ?<"""? ?I off
sf,?E!2s~-. >'<iTgugr^ri,sls;>i
larl _ .
Innlnira.
fMltc...
ball-O1:
utes. ut '"our and r>0 mln
For Poggenburg Trophy.
The first two gntBcfi of the fl??i
?.?" *? 8.v,?r?
< lass c, 250 to 52. Servatlus'a ,ii.i
ment Is 115. in the other game f r
Johann beat Julian Rice. 115 t0 m
44 po,nts bch,nd
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN. NATION Al..
\rw York, A; Phllndrlphla, 4 (II Inning*). N>w York, 3; I'hiladrlphlk, !.
Clevrinnd. A; rhlfUft, 8 (10 Inning*). Ilnilim. H: llt-onklyn, 7.
Washington, III IJoxton, 3. St. I,mil*, Hj Clminmitl. 4.
*t. I.onl". A; Detroit. *. i ( lilrngn, 4; Pittsburgh, f.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
-i
?!?
ibtj x
=-dd=
1 ?|?1 l! ?
N>w fork,,
< Mingo
II 41? r 4 .a3a IPi I
IV I ? 7 4 .(MA ritt*t>urgh
! 2 I I* .411 *?. t.?nU.
?'? ? I .'i .441 l>hlln<lrl|i'iia
_J 1 ? 4 ?i.4no I ikmlnn
?? ? ? :t 7|.HOA i Mrooklvn ..
1?j a. A.gri |< Imlnnwll .
(IfinifH Inst .
i t i ,-> r, h 7 >
_ ? il 2 _:_i_ s
dJSzlSlzi
:ilh=c Izllz 51 ?>
? '-1 I!?-i-l-l-l-i 1 .?
<13 I 4 4 n; 7 10? t?'
r *
r 3
n 4
Al 4
? *
3i a
aTm>
727
AAA 1
R(X>
?V)0
37.1 j
300
on
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
AMERICAN.
Phllxlrlpliin In Nnv York.
Huston In \Vnshtn?tnri. Brooklyn In Hn*t?;i.
/?ui i_ ?j IMttshnrgh In (lii.ng?.
NATION A I..
New York In l'hllHilrl|ililn.
Chlrmii In ( Inrlnml.
Urtrolt In N|. louiv
*t. I.onl* In Cincinnati.
HARVARD BASEBALL
NINE VICTORIOUS
Crimson Trounces Colby by
Score of 20 to 0 in First
Home Game.
Cambridge. Mass.. April 2 4. Har
vard's baseball nine opened Ita long
home campaign to-day by defeatlnf
Colby "College 20 to 0. Allan RtiwwU
pitched airtight ball, allowlng th? ^1l"
terville visitors three scattered singles.
Hut one man reached th
whitewash score was easy, but that the
Crimson should make it a 2? to 4 and
connect for 21 Hits against two Colby j
pttchere wa?_more than the unilerg ^
uat.es looked for. j |
In the field Slattery s ninepl?ed ?J
most faultlessly. Jenkins loo^n8 ' f^,
fast at second base and CaP'ai" <
covering all sorts of ground at short.
Colby showed the lack of field^ng r j|
and made eight errors, which helped,
toward the big score.
Against Porter, who started In th
SU?5 "XX' ?5*J*
as sa tstsx? jf-z
sent In to play shortstop. The score.
HARVARD. I ' COt^ h ? a e
Sll.felfli
gssar , ??'!?
k; 'of f ??sas's, iK i s o
Jenkl's.2b 4 3 2 3 1 0 FrWM ^ ? 0 0 0
Janln.lf.? 4 31 1 0 0 N"e.,?S". * gQ , ,4
Thayer,If 111 1 J' 0 p t 'p ?? o 0 0 00
"ark.cf 0 10 0 oSlW^ymiS.P 100 0 00
Russell ,p. ft 3 4 1 1 11 TotRi8., .30 0 3 24 111 8
Colby g ? , 4 7 3 0 5 *?20
By Portar, 2. by Russell. >. ? h (Hal.
Five Home Run> Knocked in
Georgetown-Georgia Game
Washington, D- C., April 24.?fjtorge
town added another victory to its al
ready lengthy string when it nosed out
Georgia Tech on the hilltop to-day In the
first game of their two game series. 8
to 7. The hllltoppers ran up a 7 to
lead in the first four innings,
Allison from the mound. They could do
nothing with Hlncs's pitching in the nex
four sessions. obUlnins but oneJJt off
his deliveries in that time. He weakenea
Sl ftl Slh! ?nd ?lth tw?
"^Home^run clouts accounted for and
r?;ss?r
driffin in the eighth each drove in
. ahead. Barron's first homer, in the
fourth, was driven with no one on base.
ThQBOROETOWN. I GEORGIA TECH. ^
Murphy,..-?jO 0 4 Mor^3b... M00
?#? "IKS/:::. 55 J J
^41
B3E3?" h I ..... ?? i i
?Cunningham 0 0 0 0|t0Leary- 0 1
Krf::: IS1?
Totals ....38 0 27 11 Hlne?.p 30 U
Totals .....37 7 28 5
?Batted for Malley In ^".J^Y-Utn* *"
tBattort for Jllll In the ninth Inning-^
Georgia tech....- - 0 0 0 1 0 - . -_g
Georgetown U.... 2 ? J - " "
Run.?Morgan. Griffin 2, |
r\'i u&rv puimidftno. Sheridan *? Sheeny *??
t^ol:TUan.e.-G^S?o?',l
if rlrt a T?li Stolen base-Rarron.
Sacrifice hlt-Grlffln. Hases on ballf-O"
Reynold. o'f Allison 3, off Hln*M *?
Struck out?By Reynold. 4. by Allison
iTInpn 2. Passed ball?Palmisano. HJt?"
off Allison, ?i In 4 innings: Hlnes,3 In 5
inntnp. Hit by pitchei?By
by Mines (Malley. Umplre-H. Coll if lower.
Time of game?2 hours anu 20 iriinuiM. t
New Haven Club Makes It
Three Straight From Yale
Eastern Leaguer# Pile* Up 15
Runs on Collegians.
Nkw Ha vim. Conn.. April 24.?Yale
lost their third straight to-day to the
New Haven Professionals, 15 to 3. The
Professional* amassed u total of 8 runs
In the second, causing Calhoun, Yale s
lefty, to retire. Warren, a new man at
second, showed up well, making five
putout* and three assists, also getting
three hits out of four times up.
The score:
YALE I NEW HAVEN,
ab r h o a ?| ab r h o a ?
War n,2b. 4 I 3 4 3 llNultcr.rf.. ? J 4 - 00
Crane.lf. ? 40 1 2 10 Shay...... 8 SO 2 ?0
Oed.cf.... 4 00 2 OOEarys.cf.. J 1 j 0 0(1
Aldloh.ss 30 1 0 1 ISt'P*0"'.0'- 2 J J in?
Mal'ry.3b 4 10 1 fl 3| Adams.lb. 211 7 0 1
Desllnr.rf 3 00 0 OO H'wmn.tb 1 0 4 0 0
Hawks,rf t 0 1 0 1 OMalone.Jb. 4 11 0 J 1
Durant,lb 1 0 0 3 (I 0, Lacy,2b 211 1 10
O'll'rn.lb 4 00 7 0 0 lUrt?>ls.2b 2 00 0 0 0
Kernan'e 4 0 1 8 03!Hlatt.ry.lf 4^0 0 0
Calhoun.p 0 0 0 0 0 1|H'ir'va.c 42. 0 0 0
pet.r.'n.p 2 1 0 0 : 0 Mllh-f-.p... 80 1 0 3 0
?. ? Harry.p... 210 o in
Total.. .34 3 7 27 14 PlKlbbe.p... 1 0 0 0 1 0
j Total..38 IB 13 27 li 2
N.w Haven I8222?n2 1""'*
Yalo o 0 0 0 0 0 2. 0 1?8
Two base ?Ut.-Eayrs Hargraves. Cran^
Three ba.r hltn-Nuttrr, SUmpson. H?cHfle?
hits-Crane. Oed. Stolen bM*#-lV
Nutter, Stlmpson. Adam., Bowman. Bases
on bail.?Off Miller, li off Harry. 1: off
Kibti.', 3; off Calhoun, 1; off Peter.on, 6.
Struck out?By Miller, 1; by Barry, 3; b>
Klbbe, 3; by Calhoun, 1; by 1 \
H(t?-Off Miller, 2 In 4 Innings; off Barry. }
tn :t InnlnRs; off Klbbe, 4 In 2 Innings, off
Calhoun, (1 In 2 Innings; oft ^' lnfl!
limine* l<?ft on ba.e^-New Haven, u,
Yale, H Hit by pitcher?Msllory. Un,,p'r.?r
llorty. Time of game?2 hour, and 15 mln
ute*.
American Association.
STANDING OF THE CLUBP.
W. L>. r.c.
Kansas City <1 ? .500
Louisville... 5 l\ .455
HI I'aul 4 A .400
W. I'.c
Minneapolis 7 3 .700
Indlan'polls 7 4 .058
Milwaukee, tl n ..>45
MIIWBUKW. " ., ??'TJ _,r u 9(V%
Columbus . ? 5 .545|Toledo 2 8 .200
VEHTERUAY'8 RESULTS.
At Columbus? '!? '' E
Minneapolis ^ j' ?
' Ha'tterles ? McLaughlin. WlHlam. and
Mayer; Northrop ami Hartley. ? ~
At Indianapolis? ?? ?>
Milwaukee ? 12 0
'"Batteries -Llngre'l, Kl'nipllng and c>o.sett;
Petty and Krueger.
At Louisville? R- jj- ?
Kansas (Mty * '' \
Louisville ? " "
Il.tlerles?Caldwell and Met'arty; Cullop
and Meyer.
At Toledo? R- H. H.
St. raul t J J! .
Toledo .... 3 ? '
flatteries- -Hodger* and Oonsales; flhoup
Ayres. Herbst and Seliai?^. _ ,
Izzy Kaplan Sees Lesson
in Ruth and Yankees
The Moral of It Seems to Be That Nobody Is Indis
pensable in a Ball Game, Not Even a Hitter
of Home Runs.
By W. O. McGEEHAN.
i "You should told the customers- of
| your paper what a tough lessen Is
teached by the benching of Baby Ruth
steln." declared Izzy Kaplan. "If you
don't know It the lesson even you ain't
too old to learn it. The lesson Is, don't
get fresh with nobody arid especially
you shouldn't get fresh with your chob.
That Is the ideer I am giving you and
even It Is a good one I wouldn't charge
you a fllme for It.
"You remember that when Hiudge
Landaberg, which he is the big boss of
the baseb&lling. sentences Baby Ruth
stein not to hit no run homes for a
month everybody was saying that the
Yanklsh baseballers wouldn't win no
games and that Jakie Ruppersteln and
Tllllngstein Huston would lose all their
customers. Everybody is thinking it la
so and of course Baby Ruthsteln he
thinks that the Yanklsh baseballers
would fall in business and get bankrup
tured so that the lawyers would get the
entire gate.
"But w<hat is happening? The Yanklsh
baseballers Is winning more baseballin'g
games without Baby Ruthstekf that they
won with him and the customers Is
coming good. I seen Chakie Rupert
steln yesterday?you know me and Jakie
is chust like that?and I says to him.
'Helloi Jakie, how Is business by youT
'Iziy,' he told me hlmseluf right In my
face, 'business is so good and we are
getting some many nerw customers that
I am afraid that our new baseballlng
factory wouldn't be big enough.'
"It must be kind of tough on Baby
Ruthsteln and it should teacji him that
nobody should never get fresh with no
body about nothing. Here he Is sitting
up with the customers and watching
that the Yanklsh baseballers should
lose on account he is not working at
making run homes. But the Yanklsh
baseballers is winning arid It don t look
right to him.
? "He Is like a friend of mine which
his name it was Casey, and he is U>
the newspaper business but he quit.
I was going into a place to get it a
glass of beer and maybo play a game
pinocle on account a feller got to have
a little pleasure out of life. In saloon
is Caaey and he is telling me that he
quit the chob xand It serfed the news
paper right if they wouldn't g?f printed
at all that, night.
"I told him that maybe he shouldn't
be so herd on them and that he should
got back and tell -4hem everything
would be forgiven but Casey was wery
firm. 'Izzy,' he said, 'I hate to did It
to those fellers but they never treated'
Cardinals Hit BaD Hard
and Down Reds by 6 to 4
Lavan and Clemons Are Each
Fined $25.
Cincinnati, April 24.?Poor fielding
back of Donohue was the main factor
In giving St. Louis a 6 to 4 victory over
Cincinnati to-day. The score :
ST. LOUIS (N.) I CINCINNATI (N.)
ab r h o a ?| tb r h o a e
Smith,rf.. 2 0 1 4} 0 0|Burns,cf.. 400 0 01
F'nler.lb. 1 o to 0 Oi D'bert.lb. 4 1 2 II 11
Stock, 3b.. MO 1 4 PIDunran.lf. 412 1 00 j
H'nsby,2b .12 2 1 3 0|Bohne,2b.. 3 0 1 3 2 0
Hcote.cf. 5 1 1 fl 0 0|Harper,rf. 4 1 3 4 0 0
M'H'ry.U 401 1 0 n Kmlok.ss 5 1 2 1 1 0 |
Lavan.au. 3 00 2 2 0fPlnelll,3b. 4 00 3 4 11
Alna'ith.e 3 00 r. lOIWlngo.c.. 1 00 3 111
Pertlca,p. 312 0 1 01 Donohue.p 2 00 1 3 0
Barfoot.p 00 0 0 0 0|tBresaler.. 1 0 1 0 00!
? 'Markla.p.. 000 0 1 0!
Totals...31 6 7*20 13 OltFonseca.. 1 0 1 0 0 0 i
[Schnell.p.. 000 0 l 0 |
Totals..S3 4 12 27 14 4
"Bohne out; was hit by hatted ball.
tBatted for Donohue Id the sixth Inning.
tBatted for Markle In the eighth Inning.
St. TjOuts 0 0 1 0 0 S 0 2 0?? 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1?4 1
Three base hits?Pertlca. Bohne, McHenry.
Duncan, Heathcote, Daubert. Stolen base?
Smith. Sacrifices?Fournier 2. Burns, Smith,
Bohne, Lavan, Duncan. Left on liases?St.
Louis, N; Cincinnati, 12. Bases on balls?
Off Pertlca, 7; off Markle, 2; off Schnell, 3.
Struck out?By Ponohue. 1; by Markle, 1;
by Pertlca, 2; by llarfoot, 1. Hits?Off
Donohue, 5 In B Innings; off Pertlca. 8 In
0 1-3 Innings; off Markle, 2 In 2 Innings; off
Barfoot, 4 In 2 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher?
By Donohue (bmlth). Winning pitcher?Per
tlca. Losing pitcher?Donohue. Umpires?
Moran, Qulgley and ICtnslle. Time of game?
1 hour and 50 minutes.
Cleveland Defeats White
Sox in Ten Inning Game
Indians Break Losing Streak
With 6 to 5 Win.
CUVIUKS, April 24.?Cleveland broke
its losing streak to-day when It de
feated Chicago. 6 to S, in ten innings.
The White Box acquired an early lead
as the result of timely batting, but
Cleveland tied the score In the seventh.
Chicago again went Into the lend In the
eighth and was pasaed by the Indlana'ln
the tenth on singles by Wood, Nuna
maker and Jamieson. Score :
CHICAGO (A.) | CLEVELAND (A.)
ab r h o a e| ab r h o a e
J'nson.ss. 30 1 2 1 0 Jam'aon.lf 003 5 00
M'Cl'n.Sb 4 0 1 3 10 Ht'naon,2b 4 a .'I 0 4 0
Colllns.2h 30 1 .2 3 11Hpeaher.cf 4 1 3 1 oo
Hooper,rf fl 2 3 2 0 0|M innie,lb 110 013 00
Moatlll.lf. 422 1 0 O'Smv ell.as.. 4 0 1 3 2 0
Strunk.cf. 4 1 I 2 0 OKVdnei ,3b. T. 0 1 2 80
Hheely.lb. 4 0 1 12 0 OWood.rf... 5 1 2 0 00
Hchnlk.e.. 40 1 4 2 OjO'Neltl.c.. 3 00 4 1 0
Fabor.p. . 50 0 0 3 OlN'tjn'ker.o. 101 2 l> 0
-- . ?IMalla.p.... 2110 20
Totals.38 5 11*28 14 l|Moi ton.p.. 00 0 0 1 0
tOranay,.. 1 0 0 0 0 0
illvun*.... 00 o o no
llOulsto 1 0 0 0 0 0
|
I Totals..38 A 14 30 13 0
?One out when winning run wfca (cored.
tBatted for Mall* In the eighth hinlng.
JRan for O'Neill In the eighth Inning.
(Batted for Merton In the tenth inning.
Chicago o i o 3 o o o 1 o ?-:?
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 1-4
Two base hits?Hooper, Malls, Stephenson.
Three base hlte?Sheely, Speaker. Stolen
bases?Johnson 2, flchalk, Mostll, Kvans.
Sacrifices?McCleIMn, Jamleaon, MeJnnla 2.
Double plays?Hehalfc and McClellan; Gard
ner and Mcliyjjs; Collins, Johnson and
Bherly. Left on?l>ases?Chicago, 10; Cleve
land. 12. Bases on balls?Off Faber, B; off
Mails, 3; off Morton, 1. Struck out?By
Kshcr, 3; by Malls. 3; by Morion, 2. Hits?
Off Malls. 5 In 3 Inning*; off Morton. 2 In
2 Innings. Hit by pitcher?By Malls, 2
(Schalk. Mostll). Winning pitcher?Morton.
I'riplr?*-Bvans and Nallln. Time of game?
2 ho us and 20 minute*. ?
College Baseball
*>
J
YBHTKRDAY'S REM I.TH.
fleorgetown. 8: cleorsrla Tech. 7.
Harvard. 20; Colby. 0.
Syracuse, rt; Lehigh, 4.
Northwestern, P; Ohio State, 7.
Wleconsln. 0: Notre Dsmo, I.
New Haven (K. L.), 13; Vale, 3.
GAMER M< IIKIH1.KI) TO-DAY.
Lehigh vs. Colgate, Hsmlllon. N. Y.
iteorgla Teeli vs. Oeorgetnwn, Washington.
Muhlenberg vs. Pcnn, Philadelphia,
Trinity N. C.), vs. Maryland, College Parlf,
Md.
Cooper Union vs. New York Aggies, Farm
InjHlale, L. I.
William and Mary vs. Ht. Johns, Annapo
lis, Md.
I Bomb. Wells Wins Bout I
and Startles Europe
LONDON, April 24 (Associated
Press).?Bombardier Wells,
after an absence of more than
eighteen months from the ring, to
night defeated Albert Lloyd, an Aus
tralian heavyweight pugilist, in the
tenth round of a bout that was
scheduled for twenty rounds. The
seconds of the Australian threw a
towel into the ring In order to save
their man from further punishment.
Lloyd took a count of eight in the
seventh round, and twice was
downed for counts of seven and
eight in the tenth round. The sec
ond time he was floored in this
round he was knocked through the
ropes.
I >
me right and I got to teach It to them
a leason. I am staying here until they
send over and ask me like a chentle
man that I should come back and safe
them.'
"So me and Casey staid around and
had it a couple of drinks on account
it was? a colt night anyhow. Pretty
soon Yaphank Benny comes in selling
papers and he has one of Casey's
papers with them. Casey he doesn't
belief It all for a mlnulte but pretty
soon it looks at it and says, 'Izzy,
them fellers mustn't have heard that
I quit because here is the paper cominsr
out without me. Oxcooso mc. Maybe
if 1/ would hurry back up the back
stairs they might n't never know that
I have quit. I will safe them without
being asked because they-felnt got sense
enoush to ask me.'
"Of course a feller which he would
have brains like mine is \valuabl<*
j around ' any business. I admit that T
am the best photogr$X{er on Park Street
Row and I know more about mixins
comicals for the dewelopers than any j
of the other photografters which the
haluf of them is loafers. But since I
am thinking about Baby Ruthsteln I
nint going to quit It my chob unless
I they would stop It my celery.
"I hope that Baby Ruthsteln Is
teaching hlmseluf a good lesson like
me and Casey we know It already. Well
| so long, a friend of mine has got it &
ease of sympathetic gin which he made
i? from good matured alcohol and we
are going to have some and I will need
your sympthy In the morning which fs
why they are calling it sympathetic
! gin."
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
William*. Browns I
?larobson, Drowns 1
IMpp, Ylinkers I
Brower, Senators 1
national League.
Player and ('tub. T'l.
Meusel, New York 3
Cy William*, Philadelphia 8
Ilornsby, St. I-oul* 2
Snyder. New York 1
Bancroft, New York 1
Pnrklsnn. Philadelphia '
I/m. Philadelphia 1
Smith, St. Ixtnis 1
Ainsmith. St. 1.ouls I
Kopf. Boston 1
ItiMM'krl, Boston I
Kelly. New York 1
Wheat, Brooklyn 1
Myer>. Brooklyn t
Fovrntrr, St. Louis 1
K. Smith. New York 1
Miller, Chicago 1
Rohwer, Pittsburgh I
Smith, Brooklyn 1
Total *3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player and Club. T'l.
Williams, lit. IjhiIi IS
Miller, New York 2
1 Mi En ii. Bostoa > 2
Burns. Boston 2
Witt. New York t
Hooper, Chicago I
Yearli, Detroit I
Ellerlie, St. l,oul? t
MrManun, St. I/mis . 1
Judge, Washington t
Yan under. St. I.ouia 1
Smith, Boston 1
sisler, St. Louis t
Falk, Chicago 1
Mostil, < hirago I
Tohln, St. I^iuIs 1
Plpp, New York t
Bmwer, Washington. I
Jacobnon, St. I.ouis t
Total Sli
Held for Speculating in
Brooklyn Baseball Tickets
Albert Llghtclau, 21, of 123 Grove
street, Brooklyn, was held In 1500 ball
for the Court of Special Sessions yester
day after a hearing In Klatbush Court
on a charge of ticket speculating at the
Knme between Brooklyn and the New
York Giants Sunday.
Charles Jacobs of G04 Sheffield ave
nue, Brooklyn, and H. Hacht of 320
Park place were held on a charge of
disorderly conduct for obstructing the
sidewalk while selling tickets for the
game.
Yale Football Squad at
Work Under Tad Jones
Special Dinpatrh to Tim Niew Ynnic llv:iui.n.
New Havkn, Conn., April 24.?Thirty
five candidates for the Yale football
team opened spring practice this after
noon and will go through some ele
mental football work for the next two
weeks. The men were In charge of'Tad
Jones, head coach, and Capt. Kalph Jor
dan. It was one of the largest squads
to report for spring work at Tale In
several years.
Carter Gait, the one time guard ;
Charlie Comferford, end on Cuple
Black's champion 1916 eleven, and Jack
Spelden, halfback laat year, assisted In
the coaching. This corps of coaches will
handle the candidates until the close of
the spring training season, Capt.
Aldrtctl of the baseball team, a regular
member of the football faculty, will be
unable to do any coaching until the
fall. Only light work In handling the
ball was tried to-day. ? ,
High Scores trt Lido.
Only two scores bettor than 100 were
returned In the seaaon's opening tourna
ment of the Now York Newspaper Golf
Club, held yesterday on tho Uldo links
at L>ong Beach. Mian I". P~liisette
showed the way with 93?1, 80, leading
I In both gross and net. W. H. Keatloy.
who played with an allowance of 7, had
second b*st gross of 97. Ale* Dunbar
tied Keatloy'a net with 108?11, 90.
Boston 'U' Wins With Pistol.
Hokto:*, April 24.?Telegraphic com
parison of scores to-day showed that
the Boston "University pistol te-im hud
defeated Iowa State, 208 to 2d:!.
Reinstate Football Captain.
Boston, April 24.?Henry Tonry of
Wlnthrop, captain-elect of t ie Boston
University football team, who was re
cently suspended by the Atiiletlc Coun
cil, has been reinstated,
TOO MANY ERRORS
BY NEWARK BEARS
Syracuse Wins at Harrison
Field by a Score of
5 to 3.
International League.
RE8DLTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Syracuse, 5; Newark, 3.
Buffalo. 8; Jersey City, 5.
Baltimore. 12: Toronto, 3.
Rochester, 0; Reading, 8.
STANDINO OP THK CI.UBN.
w. l. p.o.j w. l. p.c.
Jersey City 4 2 ,<!H7I Buffalo .... 3 :t .-,oo
Toronto ... 3 2 .HOOI Rochester ..2 2 .WO
Syr.ieuso .. 3 3 . "00! Baltimore ..2 2 ..".(K)
Reading ... 2 3 .400!Newark 2 1 .333
GAMES SCHEDULED FOB TO-DAY.
Syracuse In Newark.
Buffalo In Jersey City.
Rochester In Reading (two).
Toronto In Baltimore (two).
Errors paved the way for a Syracuse
victory over the Newark Bears yester
day at Harrison Field, with the Bears
taking to the showers on the short end
of a 5 to 3 score.
The Bears were charged with four
errors during the game and three of
these came in the first inning, when the
Stars scored two runs. The score:
SYRACUSE (I.) I NKWARK (I.)
ab r il o a a) all r h o a *
CVR'ke,3b 2 4 1 0 3 OITaggert.cf 4 0 0 3 <? "
Steen.lf... 30 1 0 0 OiLefler.lb.. ,10 2 10 2 2
L.B'es,2b 311 3 3 0 Br'nard.lf 4 0 1 2 01)
Smith.cf.. 4 02 3 0 0| Woods,3b. 40 1 1 SO
Bot'ley.lb 3 01 0 1 0|Klns'lla,rf 4 1 1 0 00
Nleb'all.c 4 0 1 8 0 0| Walker,c.. 3 1 1 ?" on
R.van.rf... 4 00 3 0 0| Ben?s,2b.. 40 1 3 M
; Keut'g.sa 4 00 0 2 01 Kopf.ss... 2 0(1 1 3 1
I Kirley.p.. 4 0 0 1 OORay.HS.... 000 0 20
Kircher.p 0 00 0 0 OfL.B'nes.p. 1 00 0 0 1
Knelsch.p. 1 00 0 2 0
Totals...31 5 7 27 9 0 Filea'tsr.p 000 1 0 0
I 'Grabur... 10 1 0 0 0
ItBarnh'dt 1 0 (1 0 0 0
ItKru'aker 111 0 00
IRoss 10 1 0 0 it
I Totals. .30 3 10A20 15 4
?Batted for Kopf In tbe seventh Inning.
I fBatted for Knelsch in the seventh Inning,
i JBatted for Hay in the ninth Inning,
I JBatted for FUeshlfter In the ninth Inning.
liSmMh lilt by batted ball. _
Kyraruse 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0?'?
| Newark ...? 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2?3
j Two bass lilts?O'Rourke, Nlebergall, Kln
I sella, Woods, Ho**, Tfruinauaker. Stolon
; bases?O'Rourke. Sacrifices?Steen, 2: L.
i Barnes. I,oft on basea?Syracuse, fl; New
! ark, 7. Bases on balls?Off L. Barnes, 2:
off Kneiscb, 1 : off Klrley, 1: off Fileshlfter,
1. Hits?Off I.. Barn s. 0 in 4 2-3 innings:
i off Knelsch, 1 in 2 1-3 Innings; off Klrley,
I 10 In 8 1-3 Innings. Struck out?By L.
I Barnes, fj by Kirlty, 4: by Knelsch, ); by
| Fileshlfter. 1. Wild pitch?L. Barnes. Win
ning pitcher?Klrley. Losing pitcher? L.
! Barnes. Umpires?James and Carpenter.
I Time of game?1 hour and 50 minutes.
Bisons Hit Timely and
Win From Skeeters, 8 to 5
Erratic pitching by Joe Lucey at tha
start and Bobby Carruthers in the mid
dle frames for Jersey City cost the
Skeeters a defeat in their third setto
with George Wilt.se'* Binons yeHterday
and put a check on the winning streak
ot Manager Ben Kuan's players The
score was 8 to 5. The score:
BUFFALO (I.) | JEB8KY CITY (I.)
fth I' h o ft f'| ah r li o a o
Burnt,of. 4 12 1! 1 OlC.rave'n.lf 4 I 0 1 on
1 2 0 HalieS.rf. 4 11 0 10
Miller.lb. 4.p 1 M 0 o|zitmnn,cf. .10 0 1 0 0
Kane.rf.. I 0 o l o o. Molt.lb.... 3 o 1 n 0 1
Si2**e,n,5? fJii :i - 0 Mec?-n,3t) r. i 2 :i io
Shor n,3b .? 1 2 0 2 0 Kreltag.c. -112 H 0 0
n ' :* 2 - 1 00 Braun.H*.. 1 00 0 r, o
Bengh.c Still 2 0 Kli*ger.2b :i 1 1 r? 3 1
l'isher.p. ,> I l o 4 o|Lucey,p.. ooo 0 11
.r. . , -iOarr'ers.p loo o 0 0
Totals..38 8 11 27 13 Oi'Damrau. 1 0 0 0 0 0
jMunaon.p. J 00 0 0 0
^ ? I Totals... 30.1 7 27 11 4
Batted for Carruthers In the nlxtli Inning.
Buffalo. 0 112 13 0 0 0?8
Jersey City o 3 1 0 o i> o u 1?5
Two base hits?Freitag. Kllllnger, Miller,
a? i 'w Three base lilt?Maine#,
.^tolen banes?Killinger, Haines. Sacrifices?
Braun, Lucey, Xltman, Molt. DouMe play?
BoffTin i-"nfer nn<l Mo,,? Mt "" basss?
Off T it^'nv" ? Jersey City, p. Unses on balls
Off Lucey. Carruthers. 3: Fisher, 0; Han
r?.?i Struek out*-By Lucey, by Car
S;,;1 by Kl"her- 10'? "y n?n? S,
rithei* 8^S?Syo -7 ? ? ,"3iln,n.ln,r": nff C|V
ruin??r*t H in 2 2-3 innings* off Hanson. tin
"/? Hit by pitcher?By Flfhor 1
! ' P',r'1 Carruthers. Winning
n r .,l(TeHe UMw '0"lMK P'??ber-LuCsy. IJm*
McOowan anil Dooian. Timu of
game?2 hours and 33 minutes.
At Raftlmorc? ,, tI
0 0 0 10 0 1 0 1- 3 7 ,)
Baltimore 0 1 2 0 2 3 0 4 x?12 17 i
?on"andr fi^^.and McAVOy: napp'
At Reading? .? ** ,,
ltochester 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-5 13 .?
BeaiHiig. 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 2-3 K ??
Batteries?Brown. Fodder, Sarsflold and
Johnson, Kennedy: Cox anil Lake.
Canadian Runners Arrive
for Penn Relay Carnival
Schoolboys and Collegians
Warm Up on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia, April 24.?As the dav.i
for the Penn relay carnival approach
Coach Lawson Robertson and Ills ;<r,
slstanls ut 1'enn are preparing; for the
entry of the Red and Blue teams in si c
of the seven championship races booked
during the course of the carnival.
I'enn will enter teams in the quarter
mile, half mile, one mile, two mile, sprint
medley and distance medley relay race*,
but tl*> lack of a sufficient number of
Rood mllers will keep tho Quakers out
of the four mile race.
Out of town schoolboys and collegian*
are beginning to arrive for the event*,
the ilumlltou Collegiate Institute froin
Hamilton, Ontario, havlnjc reached Phila
delphia with h learn of twelve runners
late Sunday night.
This afternoon the Canadian stars,
who are entered In three preparatory
school championship races, held their
first workout at Franklin Field and h
number of followers of college athletics
who witnessed the practice praised ilio
speed of the youngsters.
Penn's two mile' relay team, whlcn
broke the world's Indoor mark duiinw
the last season, wltt remain Intact for
the carnival, running In the same order,
with George Meredith. Joh.iny Holden,
A1 McMullen and Capt. Brown forming
the quartet.
Coach Robertson to-morrow will un
dergo an operation for nuaal troubie
developed on the return trip from Eng
land.
Cable Chess Match May
Be Victory for New York
After playing over fourteen hours
at a stretch the twelve experts par
ticipating In the first Pan-American
cable match between the Manhattan
Chess Club of this city and the Argen
tine Chess Club of Buenos Alre-t
abandoned play yesterday morning
with two of the six game* decided as
drawn and !he remaining four unfin
ished. to he adjudicated by Jose R. Cap
ablanea, the world's champion. The
probable outcome, after adjudication.
will be a victory for the Manhattan
Chess Club by the score of 4-2. if not
better. The summary follows:
Bds. New York | Buenos Aires
?haj?? HI J. A Lynch
2-H. T Black.... ?lit U. Vlllettss
?"?A. Ms rile r Hi K. Ills
4?J. Rosenthal.... ?J A. Bllerman -
.?A Scnroed'T... ? A. guiroga -
0-H. M Phillip*. - \. n Itawson -
?' l| Total , 7
Huenos Alr?s played white on the odd mini
lined hoard.'. The openings- Board I. Ir
regular defense: 2. Kuy Lopes: 3, queen',
gambit declined s 4. irregular defense.
Irregular defense; it earn Kiuu. defe-i-e;
fleferae \V. I Jf] Ilpl.y 0f Philadelphia
Pmplres?ir. H. Limhurg of New York and
l>r. L. (arrsnsa, Hu. no. Airs*.
i

The New York herald. [volume], April 25, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The New York herald. [volume], April 25, 1922, Page 12, Image 12 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The New York herald. [volume], April 25, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924