Grand Forks daily herald., April 13, 1915, Image 8

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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LOCAL MM)
"3:
J.
v\
VERtOPTMSTK
Pitching Staff Will be as
Good as Any in the
League, He Says.
CATCHERS ARE
BOTH SEASONED
Infield and Outfield also well
Balanced—Looks for Good
Hitting and Fielding.
"Grand Fork* will have a good ball
team this year," said Manager Will
iam Fox thli morning. Mr. Pox arriv
ed In the city last night to begin prep
arations for the training season, which
Will open some time next weak.
1 never entered a proposition in
which the outlook was so bright," he
•11 "I have twenty-five men under
oontraot, and I'm sure that I will have
as good a team as any clnb in the
league."
What He la After.
Fox haa the right idea regarding
baseball. Here is what he believes:
"Strength in one particular feature
never make a ball club. A .300 hitting
team minus good fielding and good
pitching will do very little. A good
steady, heavy hitting team coupled
with line fielding and backed up by
strong pitching and Intelligent catch
ing la what we are after.
"As for the pitching, you can say
that Grand Forks will have a staff
that will be as good as any in the
league. I have several men signed up
that will keep any hurler around the
circuit going. Brenner, whom I sold
to Cleveland, will be the class of the
league. After going to Cleveland, he
went south, where he contracted ma
laria, which Incapacitated him for a
season. He haa regained his old time
form, however, and there la no doubt
that he will help keep Grand Forks
at the top. Then there are Ursella, the
Minnesota university star athlete, and
Botroff, the big right-hander who
pitched for Moose Jaw. 'Lefty* Kerwln
and Bill Snow also ought to be in good
form this year.
"I have two seasoned men—•Wolfe
and CTlghtman—for the catching
work. The other Northern league back
•tops will have to go some to beat
them.
Infield Iiooka Good.
At first base, I have Lennehan, a
young fielder from the east. He is a
fast man and a steady hitter, and no
doubt will make good.
"Third base is the only position
that Is worrying me at present, but I
have six men signed up and ought to
J•
et. a good one out of the bunch. John
Fay. who was recommended by
Jack Doyle, Anderson, who looks very
promising, and McCarthy, who form
erly played with Flint, are three of
them.
"Morse, a brother of Steve Morse,
the local pitcher, is one of the short
atop candidates. He undoubtedly will
make good, as he is an experienced
nan, a good hitter and a fast fielder.
Benson, who is built on the order of
MaranviUs, is a very pormising can
fllAtC6.
Fine Outfield Squad.
."n the outfield there is Flaherty,
'w?° will be as good as ever. Block,
I
wel1
•:1
known to local people, and
Carrigan, who succeeded 'Dutch' Alt
nan last year. Besides these, I have
wree or four other men who look
promialng.
Fo* will play second himself.
The local manager haa looked for
ESfj. »00?V
aJi-™und
fc, -J*
GOOD 1EAM, SAYS FOX
ability In
building a club. He believes that he
& well-balanced squad signed up.
After Speed.
Speed in both the offensive and de
fensive also is what he is after, he
declares.
rThe fang like to see speed," ha
says. "When a man gets on the basso.
7 "ee
h,m
tefce a chance
and show speed, and we are going to
develop a team that can ahove the
•cores in when the men get on bases."
'U.£0XJ"
will be popular
ifv.,with the players. He knows baseball
thoroughly, is not "bossy," and haa
the knack of getting the moat out of
aman in the easiest and most effec
tive way.
Larson Wins Game.
€-_ ^2Ld k*8
b*«n
received regard­
ing whether .or not Larson Is to be
back to the locals. In a game
.opet.a'
Larson
pitched for St.
F*®1- away with a 10-8 vtc-
pl2?e£
*otmen
ten
up
hits
off _hlm, while the St Paul got
Swuteen off Dashner and Grover. Lar-
«"«htly during the
last, two innings, after his team had
ia. good lead.
Dumont Gets Chance
With the Millers
Wnneapolis, April 13.—George Du
ffl£5M^*r&
wlth
Fargo-Moor-
JJ? 5525le»*ue. will
chance_ to ahow his wares against
^^n^ukee. having taken the place on
temporarily
vaowt through Lou FVine's absence.
to hia home by tn«
f^^rltWal inneas of his mother, and
0,8 Dumont
I" tem
and 8.
°!hcr Pjtchlng recruits of this
!-^n who. wfll go to the Northern
U» Plr'.!« Minneapolis tomor
^4Usposttlon aa between Fargo
'-uipeg has been made of them
-vteama being expected to dl-
v.' |x-. v^vV- •-r
LM'
.amm
r- »V
MANAO-BR
and "Scotty" were offered contracts
at a lower figure than- they received
last year, and that they refused to
sign.
Both of these boyis are very popu
lar, and it is hoped that they can get
together with the management and
come back.
"We cut Dye and Sutton less than
any other players on the team," said
one of the local directors yesterday,
"and they can either sign at what
we offer or leave it. The salary limit
is fixed and we are powerless to pay
the salaries we did last year, even
though we wanted to. In the case
of both Dye and Sutton, I will say
that they better sign soon or their
places will be filled."
Berger Signs With
the Duluth Club
Duluth, Minn., April 13.—Berger,
former Northern league player, but re
cently with Minneapolis, has been
signed by Duluth to play third base.
With the announcement-of the signing
of Berger the glad tidings that Jimmy
Collins, our "Peerlesa Jimmle," had
made peace and would be back in the
fold again this surtuner, also was given
out. With Collins back In the outfield
and with a good man on third.the loss
of Edmunds and Bond will not be felt
a« severely as at first thought.
Jimmy Collins will be placed in the
outfield this season, where he right
fully belongs. He never did like to
play third base and played that bag
only because necessity made it imper
ative.
With "Dad" Ford in the right gar
den and some fast youngster in center
field. Blume is no longer, worrying
about the long distance drives to the
fence.
Berger, the new third baseman,
played with the Northern league two
years ago and later went to the Mil
lers. His home is at Wlnton and he
writes that he will be glad "to play
with Duluth thia year. He will have
two other candidates trying out for
this place*—'Boland and Cardinal, the
latter a eemi-pro from far-off Ohio.
New Fargo Men
Look Satisfactory
Fargo, X. D„ April IS.—A com
parison of some of (he new men
signed for the Fargo-Moorhead team
thia season with the players who filled
the same positions last year la not
uninteresting and gives a fair line on
what may be expected of the new men.
Smith, who will undoubtedly be first
catcher of the team, played 95 games
in the' Trl-State league last year. His
fielding average was .967. and his bat
ting average .245. Murphy, principal
backstop for the F-Ms last season
fielded for an average of .977 in 108
games, his batting average being .248.
It will be noticed that there is tout a
few points difference in both the field
ing and batting averages of the two
men, with the .advantage slightly in
Murphy's favor, but it must be re
membered that Smith played in faster
company, the Trl-State being a Cleuss
league, whUe .the .Northern is a
Class organization. Smith should
prove fully as good fotr the local team
as Murphy was and in that case will
be in eivery way satisfactory to the
fans.
Pedone, the young centerflelder
^Ie ^""s also comes from
the Trl-State arid last year was' his
,year
out-
He played in 49 igames
and batted-.267 and his fielding aver
f*® was .955. Bulllvah, regular cori
ternelder for the locals last season
played In 108 games. In that time he
made a batting average of :272, and a
fielding average of .971. Sullivan is
an experienced player while Pedone
'»a youngsje*. The little. Italian is
said to be A wonder In throwlhg from
the outfield to .the bases and catchlng
men there. Last year in his.49 games
he ha$15 assists while Sulltvan'play
lng^ln 108 nitaes, bad only. 14 assists.
Pedone ia also aald" to be faat on the
ly«*r 7JDepny SiQllvan
"tf'e IT baaea during the entire aeason
while Pedone pilfered'U In the 49
contests In which he took part. Only
three or four men In tlie Trl-State
league, and all of them playing the
entire SMMon, stole more basea than
Pedone did in the comparatively few
games he played.
Hooper played 'all over the field for
Wllllamsport In the Tri-fltete last
year, covering short, aacond, third and
•0 ^irMoutlleM piisiaona Hisfield
1*
t0IIbe
Ont.,Aprt| U^JTir*
ffmr
«M About to
sign tip or
en^re season was ,t||. He
played 85 nunes In the outfiald tor an
JMi,
—w*J»to
PAGE $IGHT. THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HBRAL&. TUESDAY EVENING, A$H|L 13 Iftlfl
Obtrier Cutler, whose
follows, Is a Grand
Charley Cutler, One Time Grand
Forks Boy, Finder of Willard, Is
Not Affected With Sour Grapes
IMi
hoy.
He grew op in this city, spending
his childhood here. His parents
resided, here several yeai*, Jnst
about the time Cutler grew old
enough to get Into the wrestling
game, which he haa since fol
lowed.
(By Charles Cutler, American wres
tling champion and the man who dis
covered Jess WUIard.)
I am Just as pleased over Jess Wil
lard's victory as a proud father Is of
his first child learning to walk.
When I first met Willard in St.
Louis, where I was wrestling Paul
Samson about three years ago, he im
pressed me regardless of his ungainly
appearance. He was apparently in
poor drcumsta'noes, Judging by his
clothing.
He wore a boy's size coat stretched
over his long, but well-' proportioned
body, arid his trousers lacked about
four inohes of reaching his shoe topii
It looked rather ludicrous, for at that
time it was not the style to push one's
feet quite so far through one's trouser
legs.
He explained to me that he was de
termined to become champion of the
world, although he had .traveled a
rough road, up to that time.
I told him that I might be able to
help him get started in the right direc
tion if he would come on to Chicago,
which he did on the advice of Harry
Morris, the promoter of the wreiittllng
bout. I obtained a new outfit of
clothes for Jess and we started.
Upon arriving in Chicago we went
up to- see Bill O'Connel, the veteran
gym owner, and Bill passed favorably
upon Jess. I had a great deal of con
fidence In Bill's Judgment ae he has
turned out several champions from his
gymnasium.
In his first workout I was made the
butt of many jokes and one spectator
offered to get Bill Squires for me and
another volunteered to go and call up
I Dunkhorst. Danny Goodman, a
lightweight, offered to bet me |50 that
MATCH CARPDnER
AH F11T0N
Heavyweights to Battle in
Hudson Arena on Wat
son-Welsh Card.
St. Paul, Minn., April 13.—Mike Col
lins of the Hudson Boxing club last
night matched Fred Fulton of Roches
ter, Minn., and Ned Carpenter of Bur
lington, Wis., heavyweights, tor the
seml-wind.up to the Freddie Welsh
Red Watson bout, Tuesday evening,
April 20- The victory of Jess Willard
over Jack Johnson the past week has
given the boxing pastime an Impetus,
and bouts between heavyweights
promise to be more popular than ever.
Freddie Welsh, who will defend his
lightweight crown against the coast
'challenger, will arrive in St. Paul
Wednesday, according to a wire re
ceived by Collins from Abe Pollock,
the Englishman's manager. Welsh
will train at Wood's gymnasium, start
ing Wednesday, and in the meantime
Watson will go through his paces at
the local gymnasium. When the
champion arrives the sorrel-top bat
tler will- move his camp back to''the
Mill city.
Iiske After Tom Gibbons.
Billy Miske, through his-manager,
Pearl Smith, has opened up negotia
tions for a return match with Tommy
Gibbons. Miske is anxious to tackle
the younger member of the Gibbons
family in another ten-round eetto.
MoNulty Discovers Phenom.
Mike McNulty, manager of Kewple
Ertle, writes from Hot.SpringB that he
has discovered
a,
very promising 126-
pound boxer by the name of Toung
Hurley, whom he may bring back with
him when he and Ertle return to St.
Paul. Mike says Hurley 'has been
beating the best boys at his weight at
St. Louis and Hot Springs. He. is on
ly 18 years old, to clever and possesses
a good punch, according to Mike. Mc
Nulty is going to visit the boy's par
ents, who, he says, are wealthy, to see
if he can get their permission to take
their son north.
Mike also adds in his letter that
Kewpie was robbed in his bout with
Pal Moore by the referee, who also
was the promoter.
Walsh Passes Through Wty.
Tommy Walsh, who looks after the
ring affairs of Eddie McGoorty and
Joe Mandot, was in the city yesterday.
Wa.lsh came down from. Superior,
where his Southern- baker boy gave
Pal Brown a thumping Friday.
BREAKS ARM
WHILE SKATIKG
Berthold, N. D., April 13.—Miss
Dorothy Whitson. broke- one -of the
bones in her forearm in a fall at the
roller skating rink..' Miss-Dorothy Is
Just learning to skate and when die
felt herself falling backward threw
her hand out to save herself. Her
whole weight fell' upon the 'one hand
fracturing- the-bone .Just above the
Wrist.
KETONEN SHOWS
HE'S STJLL THERE
Iaiuth,
Minn., Atfril 13.—Walho
Ketonen showed at Ashland, Wis., Just
Why he Is the greatest ot ^Il legitimate
168-pound wrestlers In the world. -The
little Finn decisively defeated Walter
Willoughby In hlrieteep minutes, using
up the Melleh'man so completely thftt
he was unable to Answer the call of
the referee for the second bout.
MANDAN WILL HAVE
jQLF LINKS SOON
Mandan, N. Jkf April is.—Follow
ing action taken Saturday, night, a spe
cial commlttM- mil within the trim
few days begin the work of laying oOt
the golf llnks of the Mandan Town apd
Country dab.
Organisation was perf«ct#d laat
year, and this yaar wlll sM .the «rea
tUm of a handsome couOtr?
it-the *ate ln atteudKaas^Oe
tvrpi*: state
he could beat Willard If I would as
sure hlm that hls right name was Wil
lard and not fierr Plaacke, the man
who fought Kid McCoy.
willard-was very awkward at first,
but determined to make good,: and
that determination won. He lacked
confidence In his own ability, as he
was improving,
.'or perhaps he did not
realise that, he was getting good, for
'he- was backward about having me
sign him with men that I knew he
.could beat.
One point fn Jess' favor, he did not
try to knock out any of his boxing
partners, and a bantamwelght was Just
as safe from danger- in boxing with
thehlg fellow aa&e would be in Jail.
This same trattrTed many to believe
that he did not: have any puneh, and
I was unaware of its terrific force un
til I saw him Jrnoak Bull- Toung, a
man weighing 240 pounds, three feet
ll» the air and tarried him over for
a half somer4ault.i T^hat Happened in
Fort Wayn^, Ind.
It was in a boui with Willard in
LOB
Angela® later that this same Young
met with an accident that ended fatal
ly and.came, near-depriving the white
race of a -man-that was capable of
wrestling the boxlpg crown from Jack
Johnson, as Jess ins thinking serious
ly of quitting the ring for good at
that time
Managing fighters is not my busi
ness, and although I was loath to let
Willard go, I would have been per
fectly willing to -hand over the man
agerial reins to more capable hands,
had Willard expressed a desire that I
do so, as I realised that I had taken
Jess as far as. I was capable. My
many newspaper friends all Joined in
and gave him a lot of publicity. I
taught him what I knew about box
ing and I „knew that his determina
tion would ultimately make him cham
pion,
While I am the loser of many thou
sands of dollars by not tying him up
with a contract, I am glad that he won
the title and that Tom Jones is en
titled to credit for getting him the
chance to fight Johnson.
The Americaij and National
Leagues Gret in Action
Wednesday.
BY HAti SHERTDAX.
(Written for the Herald, j'
New York. April 13.—'^Gotcher
ticket, .|s the fans' question today,
straining at the. tape-Cor the big blow
off of: the 1916 JMMball season tomor
row of OrganJMd3Bas6b'all.- The- Na
tion^ and:A3*ierlCWFI3eAgaes' premier
Is scheduled tomorrow and In metro
pollsses of east a)9l west" the rush for
the coveted pasteboards Is on tpday
i.vln -American league, at Philadel
phia, Washington, St. I^ouls- and' De
troit the- curtain raisers will be held.
To' avoid conflicts^ under the "gentle
mens agreement" ^gainst competition
the National league will open at Bos
ton, New Tork, Cincinnati and Chica­
For one day atflleast the Feds will
step into the bafte'baU background
while their rlValjfTtold the cfenter of
thestage for their 1916 premier.
From all parts of the big
.leagues'
circuit today some pennant prosognos
tlcations of the: 'managers and an
nouncements of' opening batteries.
Anyway, today rihgs down the cur
tain on the "Stoyi# League."
WIMBLEDON PUTS
UP REAL MONEY
Wimbledon, N. D., April 13.—-The
committee appointed to canvass the
city for baseball' finances reports that
a?p^!m*'teIy
*200 bas been subscrib­
ed, with a number,of the larger busi
ness institutions y«t to solicit It lis
hoped the amount will reach 1300 per
month. Negotiations have commenced
with a first claim battery. The com
mittee stated that? If they can not get
the required amount there will be no
ball team.
GOPHER FOOTBALL
SQUAD AT WORK
Minneapolis, Apirll 13.—Dr. H. I*
Williams had his -first chance tp look
over his 1815 football: material in the
open today, wheri the' entire squad
trotted onto Northfop Field In football
togs for spring practice.
Nine "M" men from last year's
squad and about twenty Freshmen re
ported. The old men who return to
the gridiron grind- are Sinclair, Dunnl
gari^Townley, Mayer, Qulst, Baston,
Haedge, Bierman- and Solon. The out-,
door work will continue 'two weeks
and will Include everything from sig
nal work to scrimmage games.
Minnesota is.th« last ot the Confer
ence teams to take up ojutdoorvwork.
Illlnoia has been speadlog up for more
than a month, while Wisconsin' and
Chicago halve been out for the past
week. The late Wirt "of the Gophers
la due to the hahdicap of tater spring
than comes to the more fortunate
teams of {he Big- Nine, Doctor Wil
liams will try to jam in a world of
work for the next two weeks.
JIM DELEHANTY
-OFF
Cincinnati Ohio,* -April' 13.-^That
tl# members, of th»: Brooklyn federfcl
f? toV* »t*te ot rovolt
Delehanty.
who? arrived hero 4rith the Brookfeds
and gave out some strong talk about
that team^s manager, ,1^"Magee.•••*•
Artie Hofman, in pturticular, has had
much trouble «9thT«iMee. Hofman
left the team h«r* and wta't to his
home_ at Akron. CflMo. tt «as given
out that he^.woitUi ,«o. gone only two
Delahanty Mw that' Hotaan
Mid to get bac^ Hito. OrmnlBed Base
He said s^Mft^^Sfflnsmbers
of q»* Brookfeds*4 ss«iously thinly
samsAWdWfc Hs
mpsmgar*.
A eodflsh
The 4Q»ring p:
il» f»T *one,
Is tw*
'A-.-Vw5
'.'tj*!—"-51
.9**^
John Philip Sousa
Thm Monk King, tegmt
"Tuxedogive»an*b»ohiteljr satis
fying smoke, fragrant, mild, and
pleasant"
Tuxedo In The
Day's March
O A O
F0PrpAllyprePrAE?te
PJpE
&C|GAb£^
\7.\7AV.\7A7.YA\7A7.\'
Return of Pembina Man to
Track Work at St. Thom
as is Real Joyful.
St Paul, Minn., April 13.—The re
turn of Bart Conmy of Pembina, N.
D., captain of the, track, team, to ac
tive 'work, after an illnees of some
little time, is Joyful, news for the track
team supporters of St. Thomas col
lege. The Pioneer Press says of Con
my:
"Prospects for a winning team are
mtfch improved -by the a,nnouncemeht
that- Captain Bart Conmy' would be
able to start light training early this
week. The big fellow has been on
the sick list and .it was feared he
would not be able to compete this
year. He is the best hurdler on the
Saints' team, as Well as a consistent
point winner with the discus, and was
the only cadet to score last spring iii
the tri-state .meet at Huron.
"Ward, football star, looks good for
many points in the high Jump. At the
interclass meet a short time ago, with
out any previous training, he made
better than Ave feet, and has been
improving dally since then. He Is
strong also in the low hurdles and
dashes."
BISMARCK TENNIS
WILL BE BOOSTED
Bismarck, N:' D., April 13.—At a
meeting of the board of. directors of
the Counby club it was decided to
build two tennis courts at once.
The courts will be located about a
hundred yards "directly Mouth of the
club house o.n land leased by the club.
On acoount of the expense only two
courts will be built, at this time more
can- be built next season if there is
sufficient demand.
The Capital City club's courts will
be' abandoned: and the members' invit
ed to Join the Country club
BERTHOLD PLANS TO
TEAM
#!HAVE STRONG
Berthold, N. D., April 13.—Berthold
expects to put tt strong baiieball team
In the field this season, and will begin
Its schedule.,, Archie
According to BoM&anty, Magee has icnM?£^l,immediately.
5P,^2.,^5rV Archil
a lot of Ideas about" how a ball 6tub Mdntfoiif iWJs., has been
and several of the old-|S*"?d1
should be run,
pfore
er players don't: Mko. kindly to his
new plans, and ar*rv«ry -much up4n
arma
pit?her'_Snd
he
*lr«ady ar-
rlvedtobeginworkv
Berthold always has been' represent
ed by a strong team, and this season
will not-be an exception.
BEMIDJITRAP MEN
PLAN ACTIVE YEAR
J^emldjl^ Minn., April it.—Bemldjl
nlmrods at the annual meetlng of .th*
pniitdMt, R."^..,
Charles W. 'Candi
W .Jt. Br9ok%..-«a4''-XM!L''
named ..,, .,
Two shoot# will be Jeld eaoh week,
rHDitM ^tbe «lQb
~T "V
1$^
All the vim, energy and en
thusiasm you get out of a Sousa
march you get out of the steady
use of Tuxedo. Tuxedo is as
cheering and inspiring as the
"Stars and Stripes Forever," be
cause Tuxedo is always refresh
ing, beneficial and wholesome. To be pipe-happy is on a par
with being mind-happy. Then you can get the punch into fife!
And it's certainly worth while. The short-line to pipe peace is via
Tk* Pufist Tmbaec* for Pip*
77n
Made by the famous "Tuxedo
Process,*' Tuxedo is the one tobacco
in the world that will not bite your
tongue, no matter how much you
smoke of it
The extra-choice Kentucky Burley leaf
from which Tuxedo is made is acknowledged
by experts to be the world's premier smoking
tobacco leaf. This is why Tuxedo is so mild
and mellow, so pleasantly aromatic, so deli
cious in flavor.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
CwHwiiurt, (lasun*
wrapped, moiiture
proof pouch
in
HtmUou 40c and 80c
HAS POLITICAL ffiRTH IN
KANSAS OUTOF BASEBALL
Perry Session*, former pitching star
ot
the Grand Forks olub In the old
Northern league days, has been found.
Perry is daw down In Topeka, Kas.,
where, he Is juat now holding a first
class political berth in the office of
the: Mcretary of state of Kansas. His
brother formerly was secretary of
state, and is now secretary to the gov
ernor of Kansas.
According to reports from Topeka.
Perry is feeling fine—though not par
ticipating In 'baseball any more.
Sessions had a meteoric career,
leaving Orand Forks for 6t. Paul, and
,proving a phenom with the Saints in
their pennant winning days. He went
back, to the Western league, and final
ly. dropped out of sight
•YESTERDAY'S BOWMNG.
The Model Laundry won two out of
three games from the N. W. Tel. team
last'night in the Laundry league. The
score:
N. W. Tel. Co.—
Engel .141 113 ,p 126
Campbell 130. 130., 1S
Odegard 157 140 160
Stokesberry 194 "ISO .: 177
Wolf 110 169 180
Totals 732
Model Laundry—
Fallor
Wheaton
Dencker
Phelps
Logan
692 799
Totals 760 731 719
won -.th(ree
River Power
Cotton and Wilder
sti^lght from the Red
company In the ^bowling of the Busi
ness Men's league- last night. The
score:
Red River Power
Tbteis 666 681?
Colton-WiMer—
Zlpoy........ 131
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DUVal ,• .Lfc.
Chase ^......-M6| '2$.*67§|,,
Johnson,
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Famous Green Tin
laauno
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10c
with fold Jlettering,
re to it
In GanHumlion 50c «•i.90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CCMPANY •."U* k'SSlfl-'.-.
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FEDERAL
Chicago ....
Newark
Brooklyn ...
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
Baltimore ..
Buffalo ....
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Johnson, M. .. 164 147fe 144
'Nelson 141i",140
P«er«ra ........ 1?4 ^147^ 114
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172
164
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April ii—A vi.
.April 18-^e
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p.
w. L. Pet.
1 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
2 1 .666
1 2 .333
0 2 .000
0 2 .000
Games Yesterday.
Newark 8, Baltimore 6.
Brooklyn 7, Buffalo 6.
Pittsburgh 0, Kansas City 3.
St. Louis-Chicago postponed.
Kansas City, Nov. 12.—Cullop held
Pittsburgh to five hits and the locals
won a shut-out.
II
.'V
OltyTakes One. .,
R* SV
Pittsburgh 0 5
Kansas City 6
Hearn, Dickson and Berry Cullop
and Easterly.
Brooklyn Won.
Brooklyn, April 12.—The Brooklyn
Federals won another long drawn out
game from Buffalo. The visitors used
four pitchers, but the locals' wildnesa
being more responsible than hits for
the runs made on balls and all told
eleven bases on balls and all told
twenty-seven men were left on bases.
R- H. E.
Buffalo 6 S
Brooklyn 7 8
Krapp, Emke, Bedlent, Woodman
and. Blair Lafltte, Upham and Land.
Zenith Was Easy.
Baltimore. April 11.—Although
making fewer hits,Newark had an easy
victory over, Baltimore. Smith wai
for Newark and retired in the
sixth inning. Kalserling kept the lo
cals' hits well scattered excepting the
first and sixth innings,
Newark
Baltimore
H. E,-t ^Wf:.
10 1
iiughn* Smlthf Suggs!
Wilhelm and Owens.
Only when a man Is paralysed'does
hlsbetter
he fail to feel it when
tries to make a touch.
wjJJ
Delicate Children
tunaQjr only need a food tooio to maka
them strong and healtiiy
^V
*4®
better half i.f
the suffragette have to acquire
the bigt .black cigar habit before she
can make good as a political boss.7
O I O
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T57
Emulsion
Is not oiJy^^a'&atlood'tonio bail*
plosssnttoUlte. 8oldodybyiu.
Pacotah Pto—n
Match Game Tuesday
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