QhNEWS of THE SPORT WORLD^R
SOX TAKE LEAD
Indians Are Shut Out. Although
They Get Three More
Hits Off Scott.
The Chicago American league team won
a uliutout from Cleveland In the ninth
yssterdfty on Risberg's triple and K. Col
lins' sacrifice fly . Scott of Chicago and
Coveleskie of Cleveland put up a pretty
pitchers* duel. Mogridge of New York
held Boston hitless In a poorly playo•:
game The lied Sox i> ole their lone tally
on a base on balls. Timelv hitting in the
ninth brought the vielt i • t > New York.
The Senators evened up the scri-s with
Philadelphia by taking the game on six
runs in tlie second inning St Iamm 1
slaughtered the Detroit offerings in the
eighth, winning easily.
J. Smith brought home t ! bacon for
tha St. l.ouis Nationals yt -enlay. rap
ping out a hit in the tenth with the bas
filled, holding the Pirates to one run
I .
hits and two runs, coming into tin
stretch under louble wraps. Chi< ago fell
upoji the delivery of Mitchell and Knetzer
of Cincinnati with a will, taking a one
sided contest.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Pc
Butte .....
Oreat Falls
Vancouver .
rw Spokane ...
Tacoma____
Beattie .....
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
,0 *h>
Pet
Chicago . .
New York .
Boston
Cleveland ..
St. Louis ..
Washing »n
Philadelphia
Detroit ....
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won.
New' York ............. 7
Bt. Louis ..............9
Boston ................5
Chicago .............. 7
Cincinnati ............7
Philadelphia ..........3
Brooklyn .............. 3
Pittsburg .......... 4
Lost.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Won. List Pc«
Ban Francisco.........13 7 .G3
Vernon ...............12 10 .54
Halt Lake .............9 S .52
Portland ..............9 11 .45
I»s Angeles ........... 8 11 .42
Oakland ..............9 13 .4«*
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League.
At St Ia>u1s— R.
Pittsburg.....................1
Bt. Louis ....................2
Batteries—Grimes and Fischei
and Snyder. Gonzales.
At Cinclnatl— R.
Chicago .....................$
Cincinnati ....................4
Batteries—Demaree. Carter,
and Klliott; Mitchell. Imetzer, T
Wingt
American League.
At Chicago— R.
Cleveland ....................0
Chicago ................... 1
Aldridge
MANY RACING EVENTS
elesku
published
Batteries
and Schalk.
(Results of other
terday.)
Pacific Coast League.
At Ixis Angeles—Los Angeles 0. Sail
1#< Ice ft.
At San Francisco—Oakland ft. Vernon 8.
At Portland—Portland 1. San Franciser
t. Called end of fourteenth inning on ac
count of darkness.
JOCKEY CLUB CANCELS
Ixmrion reports that tlie Epsom Derby,
chief classic of tlie English turf, has heen
camelled for this year, together with a
number of other track events of import-*
ance. by the stewards of the Jockey club.
The stewards of the English club have
declared other racing events off for 1917
as follows
Epsom--Summer meeting: Oaks and
Great Surrey Foal stakes.
Gatwlck—Spring meeting; Marlborough
plate. Mart plate and Worth plat**. Sum
mer meeting Home Bred Three Year
Old cup. Home Bred Two Year Old plate
and < 'rabbet plate.
Spring meeting; Prince of Wales
stakes and Spring Two Year old plate.
Autumn meeting: Imperial Pro* lu ce plate.
Ix;wes—June meeting. Abergavenny
Stakes.
DILLON IS ILL.
Jack Dillon, ihe Indiana light heavy
weight. Is suffering at Indianajiolis from
a severe attack of appendicitis and his
physician declares his condition serious.
For three weeks the "Hoosier man killer"
has l*e*-n in a decline and two or three
tentative matches have been called off.
TYRONE-OH«».
'Arrow
formait COLLAR
1 ' for30 c
CLXJLTÎ, FEABODY&.CQ V^CMAKERS
X— DRUMMER'S SAMPLE SUITS
JUST RECEIVED
Ta Cleee These Quick; |2M0 ta «45.M
Gérai en te; Sale Prlee $14.0# to $17. H
Nev'e T oar Chance to Pick Up a Good
Salt far Little Mener
ALLEN & DARNELL
207 E. Park Street
"HACK" SPENCER PROVES THEY CAN COME BACK
SAYS KING BOOZE IS ONLY UNDEFEATED CHAMP
nr PAUL, PURMAN.
This is the story of the man who came
back.
lie is "Hack" Spencer, catcher on the
!>etrolt baseball club, and his experiences
in the ring with "Old Man Booze" should
be a lesson to every young man who
thinks lie can stay the limit
earn a decision
,-er won a deck
e." He is the
on. That's wl
Kay-.> king and eart
Nobody has ever
"Old King Boose."
defeated champion.
Spencer thinks abou
■ I've tried his g
Spencer declared,
are getting away u
in the end he will al
Spencer in a few
i in league last yea
"f the best catcher:
batted .370 in 10 gnu
Fans who knew Sp
this was tlie :
that
from
me and I know."
You may think you
th his delivery, but
ays strike you out."
;ames in tlie Amen?
• developed Into one
circuit.
vs and
bed bt
"up tin
foibles.
1 elded .987.
teer of old could n.
me Ed Spencer wl
before—they knô
the adage that
managed
ivouls, wl
siitntio
back to the min
groundkeeper
tiiat team. Spell
lere he began a
vhich soon sen
ability
inajo
hin
und he
•ban
both
to Boston
1 to the Phillies,
and Philadelphia he
sisientlv that I'harlie
Dooin. then managing «he Phils, per
laded him to take the cure.
When he left the sanitarium the physi
an in charge told him that a drink
but 1 waited s
got drunk." Sj
me, but It put
"I>ater I wt
wouldn't sta\
I knew I was \
Ing camp for a
"One day l »,
an inventory
making less
whether it would or no*,
week to find out; then I
eticer »aid. 'It didn't kill
u»: buck where I was.
nt to the coast, but I
s ber and the first thing
orking in a northern min
couple of dollars a day.
id la
of myself • I fo
nd I was
that I could
GftRLTON CONFIDENT OF
—
Easterner Says That He Has
Done it Before—Others
Are "Sawing Wood.''
The novelty of one man trying to
pin the shoulders of five good wrest
lers to the mat in one hour of wrest
ling time Is appealing to the local fans
and the bout scheduled to be pulled off
at the Empire Friday night is attract
ing considerable attention among the
local followers of the sport.
John Carlton, tlie eastern gruppier
who made the proposition, is said by
some to be a "ringer." It is claimed
that Carlton is not his right name and i
that he Is one of the big men who had
been cleaning them up in the New
Enjfftind states during the past two
years However that may he, Carlton
is confident that he can accomplish
the feat ami will get awav with the
big end of the door receipts.
*T have done this thing before," said
Carlton this morning, 'and I know
that I can do it again. You have some
good men here but they are no better
than we have hack east. I turned the
trick there in a much larger city than
Butte where the game has been pros
pering for years and I know that I can
do it here. By that I don't mean to
imply that the men selected by Con
nolly are dubs. Far from it. I have
8een some of them In their workouts
and they are not only strong and
clever but four of them are fast. I
am in the liest of condition, for I have
been wrestling most of the winter and
ZAi™,* to Ku,te have ,,e '- n un -
my wind."
The five men who will meet Carlton
have heen "sawing wood" and each and
every one of them n*yn that he will
hitn up." Tickets for the bout.
hl< h Is being promoted by Connolly,
re ,,n sale at the Fried. Tuxedo aiid
illis cigar stores at popular prices.
verest training to help
"she
GOVERNOR COX FORBIDS
THE DARCY-CHIP MATCH
t'alumhua, Ohio. April 25.—Gov.
mes M. Cox today laaued an order
forbidding Ute I.e« Darcy-George (.'hip
prizefight which waa to have heen held
foungstown, Ohio, May 12.
Subscribe for the Butte Daily Post
up and begged him
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
A KID'S MIND WILL WANDER.
BY BIO
MY - IVNT UE
A GOOD DA.UCEB
UN
Covf.w
CLASS
IF Wl
WtRt
OÜ-U
TWANJW you!
_ y
WT Wt
GBAND?
/
FIECKIES IS THE
BEST 0A>JCEtt IN
THE CLASS, DON'T
'ÎOU TWIN* SO
1 SUiLS?
y
VES, UE'S A SPlENDiD
DA.NCE6~.WB MUST
UOLO A PARTY FOR.
Him NEXT week. ,
*1» -V.
HEY! WHAT'S
, T U' MATTER ?*
I abb
WE'RE WAITI^
fer You t BaT
:>moN.O
V
-
\'
%
W>
J*
_ HACK,
'^SPENCE.R^
make playing ball in
wreck. 1 had all bu
spec«.
'Tlien 1 quit dr
sine
sill.
SPORT GOSSIP
Butte
took
tlie opener from Spok
an •
on the
latter'
s home
grounds. Hou
ml.?
strange!
r than
fiction.
McGii
initv i
ised 13 ii
non in the lineup
hut tlie
jinx n
uni ber pr
oved no hoodoc
> to
the Iro
nmen.
That t
enth inning r
ally
when f»
Mir me
*n were i
inished across
pan ln<
11. ales
that M<
sGinnity and
his
crew ir
itend 1
to slick
with the ship
no
matter
how b
a.tly she
rocks during
the
early part of the voyage.
The best pitching battle in the North
western yesterday was that between
Russel of Vancouver and Sutherland of
Tacoma. Both held their opponents to
Ihree btngles and each received gilt
edged support. I« was easily the classless
game in tlie circuit.
Mu'aN. th
o show up
eports, lie it
lusive first stacker, fade'
I• yesterday but. according t^®
is expected to be on hand for
«■day. Hunt and Dutch Hoff
i the hag. Hoffman's hitting
mid proved a big factor in the
very bad
made four
However,
wet which
Lunar
ra at short had
The ex-Coast leagn
wobbles
out of nine chance
was bad and tlie bi
may acc
ount for his poor si
Blair.
who played in right
a Vancouver discard. Brown had no need
for tiie lad and McGinnlty picked him up
He handled tlie log like a Speaker and
poled ont three nice ones, the last one
sending a couple of runs over in the
ninth.
Willard Meikle was »lue t* » go to tlie
box today while Williams was undecided
who he would use until after he had seen
his twirlers warm up a bit.
Ad Sant el last night won two straight
falls from Farmer Stanton—whoever he
is—at San Francisco.
out in the sev
10-round l>out
John Harvey.
it New York last night by
1
'
j
Freddy Welsh, the lightweight cham
pion, met a tartar at Scranton, Pa., when
lie went 10 rounds with "Chic" Simlar.
Simlar had the liest of every round but
one. according to reports, and backed
Welsh all over the ring.
Johnny Dundee of New York was an
easy winner over Tommy Tuohey of Pat
erson. N. J., in 10 rounds at Brooklyn
last night.
Billy Whelan of St. Paul had Charley
Metrie of Milwaukee covering up most of
the time in their 10-round go at St. Paul
last night and was given the decision
newspaper men at the ringside.
h
"1 went back and played ball at Vernon
and came from there to Detroit.
"If my story will keep any young fel
lows from drinking 1 am more than glad
to tell it.**
■a ILL
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS
University Announces Plans
After Meeting of Faculty
and Students.
Cancelling of all athletic contests
at the State university at Missoula
after May 5 was announced yesterday
after a meeting of faculty war council
and the executive committee of the as
sociated students of the institution.
This action will automatically elimi
nate athletics at the State college at
1 Bozeman, which recently decided to
abandon baseball, leaving on its sched
j nie only one track meet scheduled
" ith the university team May 19.
The calling off of all its matched
games by the Grizzlies is regretted be
use it will spoil the heaviest sched
ule of the university's teams. It was
leemed necessary, in the statement
given out by the executive committee
and faculty council, because of the en
listment of several athletes and on ac
count of the compulsory military drill
established there. Many students have
left school t» work on the farms.
There will be no athletic contests
staged on Montana field after May 5
except the interscholastic track meet
to be held there the second week in
May. Class games and inter-frater
nity contests may be held, as has been
planned by Coach Bennion, at Boze
man, but there will be no match
games.
Since the School of Mines has no
athletic teams this action means that
all intercollegiate athletics in Mon
tana have heen abandoned. This is
probably the only state in the union
which has called off all its collegiate
contests.
world's champions down without so much
as a scratch bingle. learned his delivery
from old Ed Walsh, the former Whiti^
Sox spit hall artist. Mogridge was wltli
the Box for a time but never did any
thing startling with the Chicago team
The Windy City fans rode him so hard
that «'oniiskey had to turn him loose,
was later picked up by "Wild Bill ' D<
van who s**enis to have made a depend
able twirler out of lilm.
Captain Johnny Evers of the Braves
hopes to play big league ball longer than
any other player has been able to pas
time in the b.g yard, Cy Young and
Honus Wagner not excepted. When in
terviewed on the subject National league
umpires had nothing to say.
OPENING BUTTLE
Tenth Proves Downfall of the
League Champs. When
Butte Makes Four.
Spokane, April 21*.—The Northwestern
league opened yesterday with Butte
springing the big surprise of the day by
defeating the pennant holders 9 to 5 in a
game marked by erratic playing. Rain
fell during part of the contest. Butte
made the game secure in the tenth in
ning. After Bchorr had replaced Glaven
Ich on the mound for Spokane he walked
La marra and Hillyard with Knfora get
ting to first on a fielder's choice, filling
the bases. McGinnis» threw Hutt's
grounder away, scoring La marra and
Hillyard, and Blair clouted the ball out
into the center garden bringing in Kafora
and Hutt.
The rough ground and the bad day
made it impossible for Manager McGtn
nity to get much of a line on his infieUL
Lamarra pulled four boners of the five
chalked up against Butte. Kafora's arm
was in poor shape, allowing six bases to
he stolen In the outfield Blair at right
knocked out three hits.
The game was close throughout Butte
third
inning. The Indians to
ok «
he lead
in 'he
fifth with three runs.
S
Mm
t •! lf*l
w ho
had worked well up to
this
pei
[od.
weak
ened ami was replaced 1
I*
if er
'The
score was tied in the n
nth
Inning.
Tailor
pitched one inning and
wa
taken
out to
permit Hoffman to lin
e out
sii
gie in
tlie seventh. Mehlhaf
finis
ud
the
The score:
SPOK A
AI
ME.
k R
II
1*0
McGinnis, ss ....... 3
2
4
4 2
Ptschig. cf......... 4
0
o
1
0 ft
Marshall, rf........ 5
2
3
3
1 ft
Meisel, lb .......... 5
0
1
10
2 ft
Bigbee, If .......... 5
0
1
1
0 0
Guignl, 2b .......... 5
0
1
3
1 1
1 foiling, 3b ......... 5
0
1
ft
1 «
Baldwin, c ......... 5
1
1
7
2 0
Glavenich, p........ 3
0
0
1
G 1
Schorr, p ........... l
0
0
0
ft C
••Lafayette ........ 1
0
0
0
ft ft
Jackson, cf ........ 0
0
0
1
0
Total ............42
5
10
3ft
17 4
1. a marra, s
Hillyard. c
Kafora. c
Hunt, lb .
ITu«t, 21) .
Blair, rf ..
Soli nieder,
Leifer, p .
Andersen
jffman, 1
Mehlhaf, p
Total ...
113 2
.39
8 30 13
••Batted for Ftschlg in ninth.
•Run for Hunt in seventh.
Score by innings:
Butte..................001 110 200 4—9
Spokane ..............000 130 001 0—5
Two-base hits—Hillyard. Kafora. Mar
shall 2. Blair. Baldwin. Meisel. Three
base hit—Bigbee. Double play—Johnson
to Lamarra to Hunt. Stolen bases—Mc
Ginnis 3. I'tschig, Guignl, Bishop, Blair,
Marshall. Bases on bails—Off Glavenich
4. off Schroeder 1. off Schorr 2. off Mehl
haf 1. Struck out—By Glavenich 7, by
Schroeder 4. by Mehllmf 3. Time—Two
hours and 40 minutes. Umpire—Finne
rnn. Attendance—Two thousand five
hundred.
PITCHERS' BATTLE.
Tacoma, April 25.—Vancouver won an
errorless game yesterday from Tacoma
3 to 2. Ten thousand fans saw' the open
ing contest. The score; R. H. E.
Vancouver ...................3 3 0
Tacoma ......................2 3 0
Batteries--Russell and Cadnian: Suth
erland and Stevens.
GREAT FALLS WINS. .
Seattle, April 23.—By heavy hitting
Great Falls scored three men in tlie
twelfth inning, taking the game from Se
attle a to 2. The score: R. H. E.
Great Falls ...................5 7 1
Seattle .......................2 w 4
Batteries—Gardner, Hall and Uheek;
Eastley, Dailey, Rlppey and T. Cunning
ham.
DETROIT STAR SIGNS
Detroit, April 25.—Oscar Vitt, star
third baseman of the Detroit Amer
icans, lias come to terms, it was an
nounced today, and is exported to join
the club at ChiruKo in time to play
Sunday. He will leave San Francisco
today.
During the winter Vitt rejected a
contract, which it is announced, of
fered him a salary of #5000. It was re
ported that Vitt wanted *«,000. "Both
Y itt and the club made concessions,"
it was said.
Perhaps a fear of li.ins- pinched for ob
taining money under false pretenses ac
counts for the care with which the Pitts
burg scribes always place "\V" before the
name of Catcher Wagner In the Pirates
lineup. He's a promising young backstop,
but Ills name In connection with a Pirate
outfit causes extreme caution.
No man who looks at Mrs. Lake
Will take a second view',
She thinks a coat of paint can make
Her look as good as new.
AND SON MEL I IN H.L.tad.
•AY FATHER« YOU'U. GET ■
A WARMER WELCOME, IF YOU ]
OFFER THE BOY» W-B CUT L
INSTEAD OF OROINARV CHEWING
SWEET STOFF DONT OO THESE T
DAYS . I----—-«c— 1
t'U. GO YOU, BÔŸ" 1-T7T
wAmma aîèîTl
flavoring ahofve bmJÏJ ,u -
ABOUT THE RICh.MpSSVtt"*" 1 '*
.W-B IS HADEorG~üîtL HAT l
I
\
J
Y OU fi" d men who are proud of themselves are
nuglity ready to learn about the little nibbleo
w - ri CUT that does away with so much grinding and
spitting. As soon as they learn to tuck awav a little
the shreds in their checks and to let it alone thev fi„j
out the difference there is between r^ tofi
the excess-flavored stuff. The touch of salt in \V.R
Ilf'InO f A hritld All# til A t. vk, /in., "
out the difference there is between rich tobacco ,
the excess-flavored stuff. The touch of
helps to bring out the tobacco satisfaction.
M.de b y WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY. 1107 Broadway, N.w Y„l Cii,
I TRUTH STRANGER
I THAN FICTION
A patron once remarked:
"1 don't feel at home any
where as much as 1 do at
the Marquette.' Sure not.
How could he? First,
his friends are patrons;
second, we have the equipment!
the space between tallies, light!
air, and,last but not least, cour,
teous treatment for all. Where?
THE
MARQUETTE
§ Billiards and Bowling
== Largest in Montana. 2nd Floor Thomas Blk, 41 W. Park St
= JACK STROBEL —Prop.
QUAINTEST PLAYER EVERO
FIELD WAS RUßE WADDE
Kobe Waddell—George Edward Wad
doll was hi» baptismal name—was one
of the oddest, quaintest cnuracers
baseball ever knew. For many years
Rube filled more space in the sporting
pages than any other ballplayer—he was
almost a national figure, and beyond a
doubt he did more to Increase the gaiety
of this sad world than any other athlete
that ever lived. He was the king's Jester,
the royal clown—the ehief buffoon of
baseball—and yet his antics were "clean,"
free from vulgar phases and incomparably
diverting. Rube's comedy left no suffer
ing behind—it brought, no sting to any
man. Many a great philosopher has
urged that the man who adds to this
world's happiness is far greater than the
mightiest conqueror, and if this is true
what a princely benefactor was poor Rube
Waddell.
Wherever Waddell came ripples of
laughter preceded his arrival; something
richly humorous invariably happened dur
ig liis sojourn, and long after his depart
ure the memory of his absurdities re
mained. He hurt no one; his follies
harmed nobody but himself; and, judging
by the many, many years that he lasted,
it took a long time for his comedy to
harm him. Thei*e was but one Waddell—
perhaps there w'ill never be souther.
Waddell flashed in and out, mostly out,
of several big league teams between 189?
and 1900. He was a gigantic left-hander
of magnificent frame and proportions, «jnd
Is said to have been from mixed Pennsyl
vania Dutch and English ancestry. Dur
ing those early years he had terrific
speed, but rather poor control. In 1901
he seemed to have learned the big league
game thoroughly, and was taken on by
the shattered Chicago club, recently
raided by tlie American league, and in
dire need of pitchers. That season was
one of rich spor« fur the Chicago rooters
and paragraphers, and of gray hairs for
James A. Hart. The Rube could surely
pitch—his defeat of Matliewson when they
first met at Cub park was one of the
year's sensations—and in those days he'
could bat. Ho loved to hear the solid
crash of wood on leather, and he'd run
out his hits to the limit, too. As for
willingness to pitch—well, the Rube was
never a shirker when you caught liis
fancy right. He pitched, and won, a
game on Friday and that night met some
prominent citizens who lamented that
they hadn't seen the battle. Rube at
once dug up Jim Hart and begged him
hât
*i ed hand.
Aw. say. Mr
hadn't ought»
you knew I
I salo'in—but 1
lien 1 heard I
,i I i \ body call
I iiit him. and
could Hart do
to announce, in ill i h.- moraine
that, "to oblige sonic board of l
w î lü «ut been present Friday,
Waddell would positively pitch op
day!" And he «I l t : wfm — :
Jim Hart liad hi* tribulations'
Waddell, but every misadventure
ridiculous «hat Hart uld only la
one occasion Rube failed
hilled to pitch, and was n little
found nursing a lu
once fined him $30.
pleaded Rube, "vo
me. You wouldn't
happened. 1 was i
only drinking pop
say that Jim Har«
Now. I wouldn't 1.
nothing like that, t
my hand!" Ami wl
erase the fine'."'
RED SOX OUTFIELDER
MAY JOIN ATHL
Philadelphia, April :V Unies»
a hitch. Charles Shorten, the w
young outfielder of «he world i
Red Sox. will heroine a memlier «
Athletics.
Connie Mack lias made a big
Jack Barry, his former second
and now skipper of the Jted Sox. I
outfielder, who, without a doubt,
add immense strength to the A
outfield.
It is understood tha: Barry I« -
to accept Mack's «iff-r and that t
will he closed shortly. Mark .
possible for Barry to fall * ■
thing at Boston, and the latter fi
he should repay «he «lebt. Ai
t hree star fly cha»**r> in Wll ■
and Hooper, he could spare Shorten
out weakening his team
Shorten was one of «ht- heroe*
world series. He took part In t*°
and batted .571.
season he hatted 203 ii> 53 gante»
a '.eft-handed batsman, swift on
and a great ground coverer.
He is only 25 years old and I •
of Minooka, Pa.
NO JOKE.
Says Uncle Ben;
''Size isn't all,
For some big n ,<,n „
Act mixhtly »tnali_