Mhib y--t
bill BRENNAN TALKS I
Umpire Gives His Opinion of 1912
Baseball Players.
.. No Pennant Ever Wat Taken Without
Star Slabman, Declares National
League Arbiter Makes Com-
; parlson of Pitchers.
"Bill" Brennan, National league um
pire, talked of baseball players, i
world's aorlea, brother umpires nnl
:. magnates and had a good word to any
for all.
"You can talk ali you want to about
world's series," ho declared "but for
" real baseball, thoso first two contests
between the Cubs and Sox were as
pretty as any you would want to
see. Nino full Innings and twenty
eight men faced Walsh tho first day
"But oven at that I won't say he Ir
tho greatest of them all. For InBtanco
I have never seen Ford ,or Johnson
work and they say those two nro the
real stufT Dendei 1 havo scon and
(Vino Coomb", having .worked last year
In the world's series. I also saw Jof
Wood laRt spring In a couplo of games
before tho season opened I think, on
the wholo, that tho pitching of the
two leagues stacks up about even In
r the National there Is Marquard and
"Nap" Kuckor and Jess Tesreau, not
to mention Lavender of tho CubR.
Hendrlx of Pittsburgh and a few
others.
"Pitching Is always tho thing that
wins In a short series This ha been
Bald before, but it Is so tmo that It
will bear repeating You may aliso
add this that no team ever has won
a pennant without at least one star,
rilr-tlght pitcher. Look over tho list
1n both leagues. Thcro wcro Coombs
and Tlenrler with the Athletics. Mullln
i.i Detroit, Rculbach and TJrown of
Chicago Adams of Pittsburgh.
Mathewrcn of Now York and Ed
"Walsh of Hio Sox In every pennnnt
race of the last several years onn or
noro pitchers havo had to bear tho
lintnl nf thn vintnrv
"Classifying the assets of a winning
llll club In their order of merit I
i hould place an air-tight pltchor first
-:"econd onmnR the catcher A high-
flass man behind tho bat Is absolute.
IV noccs'ary to a winning toam and for
mbstanHatlon lot mo point out Thom
as, Meyers. Kllng, Sullivan and Car-
- Jlgan. and, Incidentally, Stanagc All
these men wero of Invaluable assist
ance In bringing tho flags to their
vnrlous clubs
"Next comes a heavy-hitting out
Held and I guess I need go no further
than the Boston club of 1912 to show
' 'ou just what I moan. Tho outfield
has got to bo one of tho most Im
portant cogs In a modern baseball
Machine and If it isn't tiu-io alruug,
then good-by to pennant hopea
"Offensively, of course, hitting Is
tho must Important feature, but of
ficarcoly secondary Importance Is faBt
base running. MfcGraw's Giants real
Ize the truth of this and It Is general-
li ly .granted that their ability and dar-
thg on tho bases were their greatest
asset throughout tho season."
Wilson to Help Opening.
resldent-Eloct Woodrow Wilson
has been asked to throw out tho first
ball fo- tho "lis season at Washing
ton.
Mageo Is Optimistic.
EC w, . ....ru-iinuili;. nil.
round man of tho Cardinals, savs
the team Is goln. tc be ir tho race
under Managor Huggins,
Regular Job for Vltt.
Oscar Vltt will play third baso
regularly for tho Detroit Tigers noxt
season
" T
AT AT AT AT AT AT -- AT AT
BOSTON imOOKLYN NKW YOUIC PHILAUULPHIA PITTSIlimail CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. I.OUI3
BOSTON ' All JmIX.1? ?.,i i - t.P1 i0.!2.. ,Xp.rl,.U. J5." Ju"' ,G " " Jl,ne " H '5 June 4 6 6 7 Junf 8 9 10 11
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g "",U8K Bant M VI 3 4J V Sportlnfl iune SO Jiilv 1 2 3 Aim 4 6 AUK. 7 S 9 10 Inly 30 31 AuK 1 2 July 2fi 27 2S 29
Bept. 29 30 Sept. 26 2 27 Auc 28 29 30 Sept 10 U 12 IS bept. 20 21 Sept. 14 15 10 Sept. 17 IS 13
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I - Auc- 3 x n - ,3 A"8- 9 M" AUK 21 22 21 Printed !'" . a ,t Jmle 30' jf , , $ j M -
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May 15 18 17 19 May 10 12 13 14 Muy 6 7 5 9 May 20 21 22 21 -mil 17 IV im ' -,rii ?ilii aii i r . o, ,
t CINCINNATI July 22 23 24 luly 8 9 10 11 July 12 14 IB 1C July 17 IB T5 21 " V ' i. , Mav 1 j 3 m5v'-5 -m 4 ?i '
1 AUK. IB IS 19 20 ur212J23 Aur. 25 2B 27 Aui IS 14 IS July 7 In J.Hy 3 4 4 5 0ct i 6
$ p''' !! K"'" B r'
Pt: -.----. VV S?.2.1 a Mny C 7.8 9 M,,v ,0 1 ,1 u ?,,y IB ,6 ln " Ainll J! prll 20 21 22 23 t.rll 17 IS 10 "
y CIIICAaO July 17 IS I' ' Inly 12 14 IS 1 July 8 9 10 11 .1. U W 23 Jl w 31 JnnV M 5 27 -8 'j '.'f ,J US, '?,
AUB. 12 13 14 18 uif 25 28 27 iAuk 2122 23 lAuw Hi is l'l 2D Aim ' ei" 27 2S These . i"Si V'l a
f i I ! ft0 51 " Sept. 12
2 5Ily I0-1?.1?.14 May 15 IB 17 19 Mny 20 21 22 23 M-iv 6 7 8 9 April 3" ly 1 2 3 i.rll 13 14 15 IB April 10 11 1
f om ,, July 8 9 10 11 July 22 21 21 Juh 17 18 19 21 July 12 14 16 IB i.liilv 3 4 I 6 Muy .'4 Mnv 4 25 M ! '
I ST. IX)UIS Aug. 21 22 23 ub 16 18 19 20 AUR 13 14 15 AUB 2T. .-4 27 - Sept 4 5 i! lune 30 .lulv I 2 Jlilv 6 Columns.
$ . " ' n; 29 30 31 Si pi 7 8 9
MEN UNPAID FOR LONG HITS
Fan Declares Ball Over Fence Should
Be Rated as Worth More Than
One Run for Batter.
Once when an eastern baseball club
was training In tho south In a town
where thcro wcro plenty of baseball
fans, and the kind of fans that would
sit up all night to talk baseball with
tho star pitcher or with the bat boy
of tho homo team, a discussion bogan
in front of tho vlllago tavern as to
changes In the rules.
Kverybody contributed a little to
tke fund of general Information. It
was aa good as u donation party Out
it was a tall, lank native, who sat on
the horso block and ato tobacco with
rare relish, who advocated what ho
farmed justice for the batter
" "yve been playing with tho Tom
beeeo boys across yon river." said ho
"We've got two pow'ful hefty batters
I allow thai they can clap that old
tall fu'thub than any tso huskies in
this county. Hut what's tho good of
their elappln' It? That's what I'm
to jiak" They git a run fur It,
DEMAREST AFTER BILLIARD CnAiwl.bW
-a-"-"-"- BB ''WCTF' 3H
ffl f M JHiaf liT-ffaff f lia -s-a,-BiT' ''
Calvin Demarest, Hormer Amateur Cnampion.
One of tho stars of the billiard world is Calvin Demarest, tho young
Chicago cuo artlBt DoraarcBt was formerly nmatcur billiard champion and
since no Invaded the ranks of the profesRlonalK ban demonstrated that ho
Is capable of holding his own with IIoppo, Slosson, Sutton and the other
cracks In tho rocent big tournament In Now York Demarest defeated
Yamada, tho Japanese marvel Demarest Is anxious to meet Wllllo Hoppo
for tho championship and may appear In a match gamo with him shortly.
GOSSIP T
T.IMCWJ I
I SPORTS
lid Walsh la picked aa the greatest
pinch-pitcher In either leaguo
Jett Tesreau of the Giants says lio'll
cop tho pitching wreath this BcaBon.
Eddio Phulps has signed his con
tract to catch for tho Dodgers again
Ono thing we'd Ilka to know, and
that It, what position will Jim Thorpo
play next Benson?
Manager McGraw of tho Giants
r."tB btihti i uniting aB 15 per cent of
successful baseball
Uarnoy Droyfusa haa decided not
to sign any of his players for more
than a year at a tlmo
It is reported that Ooorgo Wllt-w,
tho Giants' loft-hander, will bo con
verted Into a first Backer this year or
next.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-ut Uoy? A plain, ordinary 111 i Uuu
uoesni allow to go mo' than hnll au
much may count a home run Seemt:
to mo like that It's tho only fair
thing to do to change that rule ho
that a runner can keep on runnln
until the ball gets back to tho
pitchuh "
"SuppoBo that It goes over tho fence
or Into a croelt or something or that
kind?"
"Throo runs fo' ovuh tho fence nnd
(atno called on account of water if
tho ball floats away In a stream,
was tho calm rejoinder "If a man
kin hit a ball ovuh a fenco he
shouldn't bo handicapped, but should
bo encouragod to do his religious
best"
Break Records In Yale Swim.
Yalo defeated McQIll university of
Canada In a dual swimming meet, 39
to 11 Four Intorcolloglato records
were brokon. Valo wop the COO feet
relay raco In 1:44 2-0, breaking tho
record of 1:48 3C iloadloy of yalo
won the DO-yard swim in 25 3-D, break
Ing tho record of '2(1 Hodgsou of Mc
QIll lowered two records; lie son tho
3i
dam Agnow, the young catcher se
cured by the Browns from the Pacific
Coast league. Is being touted as a
find.
Jack Love, utility player of the Kan
ns City Blues for tho laBt four years,
will play with Donvor of tho Western
enguo this season
Poor Bat Nelson! His wifo hao
asked him to quit fighting This Is
ono instanco in wtiicn "Bat" may not
havo the last word.
Louisville of the American assocla
Hon gave $n 090 and two men, Johnny
Bur::n and Pitcher Fuclk, to -Wichita
for Catcher Clemmous.
Long Tom Hughes, who was ono of
Grill'" -lalnstayo Inst season. Is not
to be overlooked In discussing tho
Senators' 1913 chances.
Bed Dooln now Is his own boss.
"You'ro manager of tho club and you
aro tho ono to deal with tho players."
President Locke told him
Dan Morgan talks nnd talks and
talks of "Knockout" Brown of Now
York But that Is not winning any
championships for tho pugilist.
SCHEDULE, 1913.
-U-yai il awiin in ; 2 to bucotutu
breaking the record of 2:37 In tho 100
Mild uulm he made the distance In
T8 2-C chopping otT ouii-lifth of a sec
ond from the recoid
Announces A. a Umpire Staff.
Tho umpire BtalT of the American
nBSoclutlon lor l'Jl.i uas announced
by 1'roBldeni Chlvlngton as follows,
Ollle Chill, Indianapolis, J E John
btonu Inlngtnn N J , I A Murray,
Chester, Pa., Pred Westcrvcll, Rich
moud, Vu , Joseph O Urlen Troy, N.
Y , C 13 Erwin, Chicago. R F Con
nolly, Uostou. and B S Hnndlboo.
Washington
Simon Pure Amateur.
Connie Muck has his own Idea of
shat a sliuou-puro amateur la Con
nie's definition Is now Hero It Is;
"A simon-pure umaleur Is uu athlete
who pays another man for tho priv
ilege of playing"
Past Horses From One Source.
Of the C3 trotters that entered
tho 2 10 list in 1012 U2 truce back in
tho direct male lines to George Wilkes
i
oubArt IArS U,.-j illui
Capablanca. Cuban C-irm'on, Is Vie
tor In National Play at New
Ycrk-"lnal Standing
Joreph R Capablanca the Cubti
chess champion won the American
national cIiobb masters' tournament
which was concluded the other day,
with a final scoro of eleven games
won and two lost, comprising ten vic
tories, two games drawn and one de
feat. Frnnk J Mnrphail. who opposed
Capablanca In the finnl round played
a careful game, not wishing to Jeopar
dize tits chance of -second prize the
result being a drawn game after eight
eon moves Marshall's score was
10', won and 214 lost, consisting of
eight wins nnd five drawn contests
Charles .laffe finished third with 9"
won nnd 34 lost He lost a chance of
tying Marshall for second place by
losing his game to Znpoteon the first
win for tho latter In tho tournament
I'lnvprn V I Playm W X.
""npnblnnca II 2 Toiicnwurzel 514 7'4
Marshall .. 1"l4 2V4 Wliltnkcr ... D 7V4
JnfTe 1V4 34 IlllnltlBteln . 4H S'
Jnnoilcl 9 4 Kline ....... AV, 814
'"halps 3 G MnrrlBon ... 4 9
Stnpfor 8 5 T.trbensteln 2H Nt4
Kupciill- .... C 6V4 Zapoleon ... 2 11
CARPENTIER A HEAVY-WEIGHT
Tormer French Middleweight Finds It
Difficult to Make Weight for
That Division.
Georges Carpentier, tho French
nlddlow eight champion, Is to become
a heavyweight Carpcutlnr has been
growing too heavy for the middle
weight class and finds It difficult to
nako weight for this division His
defeat at tho hands of Billy 1'apTto is
laid by Carpentler's backers to tho
fnct that he virtually had to starvo
himself to got down to the middle
weight limit and greatly weakened
himself thereb) Carpentier was
looked upon as a wonder In tho ring
by tho French boxing lovers, who
hailed him ns tho greatest middle
weight in tho world. Such glowing
reports of his prowess as a fighter
reached theBe shores that America
fight fanciers wero forced to the con
clusion that ho must bo a real ring
marvel. But when the French cham
pion went up against n couplo of good
American glove nrtlsta his boasted
superiority was given a rudo setback.
Frank Klaus, tho Pittsburg bear cat,
and Billy Papke, who is not near aa
good a fighter as he was a few years
ago, had no trouble In beating the for
eigner. There has been talk for some
WiWiH
Georges Carpentier.
tlmo of Carpentier coming to thli
country and giving Americans i
chauco to bee him In action. It ii
possible that the French star will bi
seen on this sldo before long.
2 li'.i. and 2S aro inbred to him Ten
of tho newcomers ire direct descend
ants of Electioneer, and six are Inbred
to him Sixteen of tho fast ones rep
resent tho Wllkes-Klectloneer cross
All but four aro representatives of
tho Hamblctonlan family
Yale to Meet Tigers May 10
' Yalo will meet Princeton In tho an
nual dual track games at Princeton
n May 10 and Harvard at Now Haven
on May 17, according to tho Yale
track scheduld
Rudolph's Good Work.
Itlck Rudolph of Toronto led tho In
ternational lea uo pitchers with 25
victories and ten defeats last sea-
Bfl,
Qooet for Athletics.
Eddlo ColllnB adds his testimony to
that of Connie Mack that tho Phila
delphia Athletics will win In 1913.
San Antonio Signs Catcher.
The San Autoulo Club of the Texaa
League, has signed Catcher Joseph C.
Qroff, of Wheeling. W. Va.
"WINED" HIS AFFINITY
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT TOOK PITY
ON THE SPHINX.
Spent Much Good Money on Cham
pagne to Quench Her Thirst, and
Hit Reward Consisted In
Belno "Fired."
"Thnt recent escapade of the Brit
ish official who poured a libation ot
sacrilegious wine down the back of
a sacred Image in Hindustan recalls a
eomowhnt similar Incident that in
volved ono of our own diplomats back
In the rentloss days of the seventies,"
said a veteran official of the state de
partment. "Ho was a young follow,
tho favorite nephow of a statesman
of national prominence, and ho turned
that statesman's hair prematurely
gray with his wild vagaries.
"Hen, for we'll call tho young fellow
by that name, was a man of most va
grant mind and versatile blbulositles.
His uncle, pardoning all his Bohemian
obliquities, launched him forth time
and again on many a promising ven
ture in this lino or that, but over Ben
camo floating home on a high tide of
alcohol. At length tho statesman,
seeking to sober him by tho burden of
responsibility, gavo him a long lecture
and the consulship to Cairo. Ben
took tho pledge, took a drink and took
tho first boat for tho land of the Pha
raohs. "Ho was of a moBt romantic nature,
smothered heretofore under the stern
practicalities pf Amorlcan life, but.
moistened by subtle liquors and nour
ished by the Egyptian stars glinting
their soft images In the waters of tho
age-old Nile, It bourgeoned forth and
throve amain. It was his wont when
loaded to the Pllmsoll mark with what
tho genial Horace might havo termed
'Old Falernian' to wander beyond the
sacred river, and, crossing tho Inter
vening sands, sit for hours in silent
oommunlon with tho Sphinx. Here he
felt he had met his affinity at lant.
"One , afternoon, while deeply
wiapped in ono of these alhnlty Quaker
meetings with his stony lady love, the
thought was suddenly borne In upon
him that, after sitting out there for
countless ages on tho dry and hot and
dusty desert, the old girl must have a
most appalling thirst.
"Forthwith ho hied him back to
Cairo, purchased half a dozen cases
of the best champagno from Sheperd,
loaded them upon a camel and, hiring
a fellah, as assistant barkeep, so to
speak, betook himself and his wino
back through the soft Egyptian night
to tho sand-swept paws of his silent
sweetheart.
"Arrived, he and the deckhnnd of
his ship of tho desert broke open the
cases, loaded themselves down with
their contents, and, clambering upon
tho head of the aged female, poured
144 bottles of wine down her neck!
Having accomplished this act of favor
for the idol of his heart, Ben returned
to Cairo and slept the slumbqr of the
peaceful hearted.
"Now, all U1I3 romantic adventure,
worthy of a Knight of the Round Tablo,
might have been blown out into tho
desert upon tho winds had not certain
Inquisitive busybodies about the lobby
of Shepord's hotel at Cnlro learned the
sentimental story and brought it back
to America, where It reached the offi
cial cars of tho stato department. Of
ficials of that day were an uncouth lot,
with an atrophied sense of romance
and poesy, and they recalled Ben with
a celerity that In these days of swift
ness is denominated as 'getting fired.'
The sudden blow nnd the rude sepa
ration from the scenes amid which his
poetic soul had blossomed out into
that laBt wild act of love, broko Ben's
heart, and, always anxious for an ex
cuse, he spent the remainder of his
days in deep drink.
"But," concluded the official, "ac
cording to tho report on the matter,
Ben Is tho only man that ever bought
tho Sphinx a drink."
But the New Milkman Wasn't New.
A woman on Llnwood boulovard do
elded not long sinco to discharge her
milkman because of the inferior qual
ity of milk ho had been bringing and
sho happened to tell a friend about it
over tho phone. Thinking to help her
out, tho friend told her they had a
good milkman and she would tell him
to stop nnd sou her if she wished.
"Walt a minute," she said suddenly.
"1 think 1 hear him on the back porch
right now."
Presently sho camo back to tho
phono and asked for the oxact street
number of tho house that sho might
give It to tho man, nnd after a sec
ond's alienee, the woman holding tho
leceiver heard n etartled exclamation
at tho othor end of tho line.
"1 gave him your name and ad
dress," she snld, laughing, "and ho
says ho has been bringing you milk
for three years. What shall I tell
him?"
"Oh," gasped tho frlond, "Just toll
him ho Is fired." Kansas City Star.
Airship Shed on Heligoland.
English newspapers announce that
an airship shed is to bo built on
Heligoland, and that Its construction
will be begun lu tho spring. Tho shed
will bo of tho revolving typo, so that
it can bo used whatever tho direction
of tho wind.
It 1b to bo built in a dcop depres
sion called tho Sapskuhlo, and whon
noedod for tho exit or ontranco of nn
airship It will bo raised to the level of
tho surrounding surface. At other
times it will rest on the bottom of the
depression, tho roof bridging tho
sides of tho gap so that tho situation
of tho shed will bo scarcely percepti
ble. This Is a precaution against tho
dropping of bombs by aeroplanes sent
out from hostile warships.
Portrait of Franklin Sold.
A portrait of Benjamin Franklin,
painted by Mason Chamberlain In
17C2, during Franklin's first mission
to England, was sold. In London the
other day for 2800 gulnens. Tho pic
ture, after passing out ot tho posses
sion of the Franklin family, belongod
to Joshua Dates, of London, and It
was while tho picture was in his
hands that tho only copy of It was ta
ken a copy by Losllo, which Hates
presented to Harvard College.
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1
tmi-;.iruaJvKaJtJM-t1-:'aa;r-it -,:
..i(j