New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 31, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 31, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 31 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-05-31/ed-1/seq-8/>

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g
YANKEES HAVE A FEAST
Munch a Couple of Slices of
Washington Pie.
BOTH GAiyiES HARD FOUGHT
Senators Fail to Hit Either Ford
or Vaughn — Huge Crowd
in Afternoon.
The Yankees defeated th*» Senators ■•
Isjsj jtame«» played *■'■ IbbbblbbbbJ League
Park j-csterday. The mornlns; pame Trent
to the home nine by « score of 3 to 1.
T-hile the visitor* from the nation's cap
ital w?n» *h«t out In the afternoon •by ■
• mm of I to 0. Both game* were hard
fought nnd closely contested. Never sir.re
the ha»»bali grounds on the hil'top •nrre
opened lias such a crowd attended a game
* as that which gathered to see the stru^Rle
Its the aft^rti<vm
Itusseil Kord pitched the morninp panne
for the Yankees. Although lie was wild
anfl passed nine men. 'he allowed only lew
hit* He Tap splendidly . supported, and
only one man who tvalked maniped to
tcore. Tamely hittinp •won the r:rujrple
for th** Yankees. Oberlln was as effective,
as Ford for the first four Innings, and
during this period "either side made a bit
Bat the. vislllns pitcher weaken^ percep
tJWy befor** the gswie was over and the
Yankees bunched five hits on him for their
three runs.
"BIC .Tim" Vaughn, who was on the
mound for the local team in the after
noon, pitched a superb game. The south-
Xiatv was in splendid form and exercised a
masterly control. Not a single man got
free, transportation to first, while the five
hits S»lssl ■ he allowed wore so well scat
tered that the visitors were helpless. The
Yankees, while they did not run up a high
total of hits, made tssdr safe slashes at
Sjpportunr moments. Three of the six were
good for extra bases, which helped things
■lonic considerably. Walter showed m re
turn to form, as far as his hitting went, by
lininic out a timely double, while Sweeney
end I^aport* ere the other two batsmen
to make iTro-bargei-s off Groom. A couple
of errore by th* Senators in the fifth
inning w^re of assistance to tiie home nine
In slipping two runs across the plat*'.
A fair-sized crowd msus present at the
•t<«rnin«; ceremonies, but it paled into In
»i#mfl< ance compared with the vast multi
tude, which thronged Ike grounds in Jhe
afternoon. The gam« light which die
.Yaiiiecs have been making this season h«s
brought litem into greater favor •" -1 ever
■with a hug« number of baseball vend
and they turned o«u in force > -day
afternoon to see the Hilltoppers in action.
The f*ns uer»» T'repnr^d 10 brave 111**
threatening weather and the. results of
«he heavy downpour <if »li» early after
noon, which «oa*Ked the lields »nd made
<*onditions unfavorable for playing a clean
gam*-- Th«» gates had hardly closed on the
departure thousands who saw the morning
struggle. ertwa the scouts of the afternoon
army Wan to gather outflde Jhe tleket
booths. "SVben Use doors were finally
OSJBSBMI at 1:50 o'clr>ck there w*ire lines
i « bine from the booths to the very en
trance of the subway.
This proved to he* on v the, beginning of
the horde which swarmed to the hilltop.
.At l«*cth th» lines of anxious waiters ex
tended further and further into the sub
■way entrance at l€Sth street, until the
station master vi as compelled to inform all
guard* 011 the inc«Tni;ig trains that the
station r.as blocked and order them to tell
th« passengers be get off at ISTtli street.
Tn dnn-es they fIU-i past the turnstiles
Int» the standa. The choice seats were
snapped up quicker than it takes to tell.
the bleachers filled In a twinkling and soon
B;ai\«JinE room was si a i>rcmium. In the
midst of a shower the- crowd burst the
bartiers of the stands and thronged behind
the ropes which had been stretched around
The outneld. The ground was eoggy and
pudtjles of water made the walking bad.
"but the enthusiasts cheerfully waded
through it all for the sake or setttas: a
place to stand In the front row behind the
c^ntr*" fielder.
VVhiie the crowd in the morning was not
k^ *■•> large, it Ml none the less enthusiastic.
BY Ford's weird work In passing nine men and
mm then tightening up Just la time to Sa.ve
r himself kept them on «»dge every minute
during the game. In only one inning di<l
they ;ro out in order in spite of the fa<?t
that b» allowed only two hits. Two walked
In the second inning, only to have Ford
f»tr,k» out ' Oberlin and retire ihe side.
T»"O passes and an error filled the bases
In the seventh, but Ford pulled himself
toeether and struck out "Lelivelt for the
third out. Had he not been supported well
this story might have been a ?ad one.
In the third. "vVoller. la a wonderful
•print toward the foul line, speared a dan-
Iteroun dri\e off Milan, while Birdie Cree, in
the fourth, robbed Mcßride of a three
base hit by one of his famous catches.
Things could not go on like this forever,
though, and in the eighth Ford issued bis
seventh pass to Conroy, while Gessier got
the eighth immediately afterward. Al
though Unglaub hoisted one to Cree and
Killifer struck out. Mcßride singled and
• "■■:. roy tallied the only run for the Sen
ators. Street struck out and retired the
side.
Austin got th»* first hit for the Yankees
In the fifth inning, when he scratched to
the pitcher's box. He advanced to second
on Sweeney's sacrifice and Ford's grounder
sent him to third. Hemphill smashed a
single over first base and brought him
home. Two more runs were added in the
next inning. Although Wolter flicd out,
TnglaviU threw Chase's bunt wild and th<!
runner »a« safe, lie was out trying: to
reach third on "Uiporte's grounder. The
latter was safe, however, and when Roach
doubled lie crossed the plate. Birdie '"res
followed with a triple to the ore board,
out of the hardest hits of the season thus
far, and Roach tallied.
v«.i!ghn was always master of the situa
tion in the afternoon and retired Urn visit
ors In order most of the time. Two tingles
|«i the opening inning looked dangerous,
but 110 scoring was done, and it wag one,
two. three for the Senators thereafter. The
Yankees started things moving .immediate
ly. Although Hemphil] was an easy out in
th*- first inning. Wolter slammed out his
first hit for several weeks and took second.
«"lia«* singled to left and brought him
liome. In the fifth Austin w«.s safe on Kll
lifer error. Sweeney doubled and sent
him to third, while Vaughn's single brought
-I«jtli Austin and Sweeney borne.
Th«* score follows:
■OsUnHO GAMD.
sew YORK. i ■vvarhixgton:.
tin Hpiiuh - i nhrlnjKi a >
*H#mphi'l. <-f 3 <»l ::«>'• Milan cf. .. ••« '• 00
Woltor. rf.. 3©<J 3OOiMlv«tt; If. 4UI 1 OO
«Tja*p. It, 401 *• 1 O: Conroy. ,-;., 310 2 20
J^iporte, *n*. 411 Be 3 Qeastar. rf. I•* ■ <• 10
Boarfa. ss.. .111 1 OOjlTnsiaub, lb 30013 00
Cre«. 1f.... 20 1 .'.<!', Kill 'for, 2b 300 1 10
Austin. Zit.. 31 1 2 '.' 1 Mr-Bride, niiiii 2 5 0
f»-»n»v. c. I i 11 «Xi stri+i c 300 ft 20
Kord, p — a• • • iOlOberlln. p.. 200 O 11
!*Hrc/v.!i* ... 100 'I 0 0
T--«!s SJ 3C27 6sj Total,- 30 1224 12 1
•Batted for Ob*-rlia In ninth Jnnixss.
New York 0 (1 •» it 1 2 0 0 x— 3
a^sMsJaetsa v • O «j O » 0 •■* I—l1 — 1
Tuo-taw fc:t-R'.ah ThUS llSse bit— Ore*.
«-i.-rte<* — \Voi!.-r. Killlf«r <>**. J=w«>en.-v.
l>ft on Ij«r*-«- Initioii. 1J; New York. i.
iFiret L»se on <-nt>rs— WasbinEtnn. 3. f=trurk out
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
• }WE -MiE ASKING BIDS OK A KVE
!«"Iai. LOT of ■ -,- |,ATR
iMODEI, HIGH GfiADE I.SEr» <AHS
I <*T STANDARD JUKI!* «■<- IS
; VEETIGATIXtf PnoiIPTUT TOO
■ CAS EECUHE THE
■ EKST BARGAINS OF THH SEASON.
DOB'S 'ail to tt"i4 far cur Bulletin.
TIMES SO. AUTO CO. ?SS^
Aitc I^lla., Culcato. £"-. Louis. Karris City.
LEON AM ES.
RED SOX WIN AND LOSE
Defeat Athletics in Second Game
After Uphill Battle.
Boston. May SO.— The Boston Red Sox and
the Philadelphia Athletics broke- even in
two games here to-day, the visitors win
ning the morning contest by a score of
5 to 1. but losing the afternoon battle after
ten innings by a score of 6 to 5.
The grounds were, packed and jammed for
the second game, and the crowd went home
in happy mood, after hop© for victor
looked dead as the home team went to bat
for the ninth inning.
The visitors batted Karger hard and se
cured a four run lead, but in the ninth four
hits, including a two-bagger and a home
run, with a base on balls and an error,
allowed Boston to tie the score after two
were. out. Speaker hit for three bases In
the tenth and scored the winning run when
Davis dropped a simple fly ball.
The score follows:
MORNING GAME
PHILADELPHIA. i BO3 Ik ribDO a 6
abrlbpoael .*•?«<?•?? ni
Hartal. If. 20 « 0 «'•• ! Hooper, rf.. 400 00 1
OKJrln,*. cf. -«"» 0 OOjEngle, 3b... 00 3 -1
H-mull^f 30 1 0 »<" . Stahl, 1b... 10" _ <<"
Satins, 2b. 410 0 rOlß.a^y. lb- 300 I lg
D«v<». lb.. 30 112 2 01<pe*ker. cf. 30 1 * 1«
Bak-r 31».. 412 4 6OJ Wagner, bs. 31 0 * z <-
Surphy. rf 41 0 3 Gardner •=»•*»} 0• 0
Barry. %!•.. 4 0-3 1 4 o!i.^. If.— *%] «.' §?
Thomif. c. 4<«« 5 2 2 •'anigan. «*•**•{' < %,)
Oo^^ p. 4 " ti te^«nn
M^>rd 000 0 J-0
Ureiianea; : »_»'_«J?
Totals. . 54 iv 12718 21 Totals. . . .31 1*27 13 3
•Batted fcr SmlTh in flfih inning.
£3-** M ' :::;::.Jssi f220 U
Two-base hits-t-wmb!- <2». IJarry. Th r e?
base hit— HeltmiUicr. Hlta-rO!rfpcottft,^l in
11-S tuning; off Smith. 4 in S 2-3 inn ng? off
Are!l«n«*. 4 in 4 inning!!, hit— Hart
,el, Stolen bases- Hansel. Oarrijran, Heit
rnullcr. Dooftle j.iays-Bsker and DaUs.
gpeaker and «:arrisan. 1.-ft on leases—Phiia
<JMphia. 7: Kosto-i. 7. lirst base « a b^" 8 —
Off Cicotte 2; off Pmlth. 2: off (.untnbo. 4.
Vim bas- on errors- PhU^delrhla 2 struck
out-By CoombF. 4: by Smith. 2; by Arel
lanaa I Time— 2:00. Umpires— K«rin and
Sheridan.
AFTERNOON GAME.
BOSTON. j FHII*A DELPHI A.
»b r IbpQ ac! aft r lbpo a«
Ht>or*r. rf »• 0 0 OOlHartsel. if. SO 1 2 00
•Kl/m0t.... 10 0 O H»uliir.rf 4 1 0 3 00
Lord. Sh.. 5 0 11 1 3OlE.Collini-.2b 5 0 2 8 10
Stab!. 11.. »O 010 lOirmvis. Jb.. 3 1 3 , 1
Sp*ak^r.cf l! 2 l OOlßalrtT. =!••-•.' 1 I 3 31
iVaCT-r.ss 4O v 4 5 HMurpby. rffi2 3 4 00
Gdncr, to 4 2 2 S 40; Barry. f?... -0 « J --
L«wlf. K. 4 1 2 0 001 Thomas, c. 4<> 1 •• 10
fs-rigan- 31 « « oOtKrauee. p.. 4 0 1 0 °"
Karser. p. I<* » 1 2 °
Erie!.-, rf . 2 0 ■• 1 1 "
Hall, r--- «' •> 0 0 <i "
fß«<3l«>y.. 10 1 0 001
n("o!!lns=.p IMI 0 II "••
Totals. .."7 ■ 7-2 ft M 1 T0ta15... 3h.-. 12j^ 8 4
; 'Batted for Hof»r#r la eisrlnh innins. tßatt^d
for Hail in ninth inning. tE. Collins out, hit by
i batted ball. |On« out when winnin? run was
score rl.
' Br«t«a ..0 1 « ft O rt O O 4 1— 4
•.Philadelphia 1 1 0 <• 0 B 3 0 o—s
. rwo lase hits— Murphy. Davis. Gardner.
Tbrxi haw bit — Si*dkrr. Home runs — Gardner.
I/*»-ts Hits -Oft Karcer. 9in 8 inninM: off
Hall 2 in 1 inning; Off Collins. 1 In 1 Inning.
• --rifle" hits— Barry f2». KrauF*. Gardner. Stolen
js a , es Hansel. E. "Collins. Double play—Wac
ncr nnd Stabl. lx*fi on bases— Philadelphia. 13;
Boston. 6. First base on balls— Off Ivarg:er. 4:
;00 Krausi\ 4: off OolttnE. I. First l>a*<" on
«-rr. :> Best on 4. Struck out — By Karger 4. by
Krau?". 5: by Collins. 1. Tnne— 2.l.V Umpires
— Sheridan and Kerin.
ST. CHRISTOPHER'S GAMES
Acooe Shows Speed in 440-Yard
Run at Pastime Oval.
H. Acooe, a lithe-limbed negro lad. won
a hard fought victory in the 4 40-yard han
dicap dash, the feature of the meet of the
St. Christophers Parish, held at Pastime
Oval yesterday.
Starting from the 14-yard mark. Acooe
ran like a champion until the 220-yard
mark. At this point be tired badly and
Wright, of. St. Christopher, who had nine
yards handicap, and Murray, of the Indian
Athletic Club, the scratch man, caught
an<i passed him. Acooe took the pace
which his rivals pel until fifty yards from
home, when he made his final spurt and
barely nosed out Wright, who in turn beat
Murray by a scant yard.
Jimmy Ravenall. the High School of
Commerce crack sprinter, who holds the
intcrscholastic record for 100 yards, won
a close race from I- Vester, who had .■>.
handicap of throe yards. The summaries
follow:
4*o-yard run 'handicap! — Won by Acoop. Un
attached .14 vards>; Wright. B»- «;hristophi>r <:)
yard?*, secono: Murray. Indian A. C <scratch),
third. rinse, >• M
300-yard :in (handicap) — Won by JrlbWin.
.\aw- A. C (16 yard*): Brown. MrCaddtn
J«vceu!n (13 yards i. second; Muni". .\a\i' > r A. C.
.12 yards t. third. Time, 0:32.
6SO-yard r«»lay race — Won by St. Christopher
(Hargrove. Wllllapi*. I^ewls and Grc«ne>: Indian
A. C. second. Kfatini; A. C. third. Tim». 1 :4»>.
i'«i >-«r<J dash (handicap) — Won by Uavenall.
St Wirtatopher (scratch;; Veater, unattached '3
yard*). second; Bailey. I^aetitla A. C. third.
Xlw>, 0:10.
• 220-yard dash <handicap) — Won l.v Iyftvis. 3t.
Christopher (* yar<l.-»: Gilbert, St. ihrist<n.her (4
-.ards). second: Harci ■ . St. Cliriy«.njih*r <fl
yards) third. Time. o:2ft.
22rt-yari la«h • 120-pound clan)— Won by
Greene, St. Christopher: Baker. I' I 9, second;
Kalian, unattached, third. Time, 0:25 1-5.
One-mile run «handlcap> — Won by King.
I^etltia A. C. <55 yards»; Liters, St. Christopher
(X yardft. second; Murray. Indian A. C
(■etmtcfa). third. Time, 4:47.
High lump (handicap) — Won by Hunter. Rt.
Christ oph":- 'scratch), actual jump 5 feet $
Inch*-*; Thomas. St. Christopher (4 Inches),
actual Jump 5 met l i Inches, Won*: Patrick.
.Indian a C. i" inches), actual Jump ft feet 2
inchw. third.
Rucaing broad Jump (handicap)— Won by
Gray, unattached (a< lath). actuai Jump 21 feet
i inch: mas, Indian A. C (12 inches), actual
Jump 19 feet I ha*, second; Hunter, ft. Chris
topher <Bt-ratch). actual Jump 1» feet «%i inches,
il.u.i.
— By Foil], 4; by Oberlln. 4. - First hate on balls
—Off Ford, V; off Oberlln. S. Time— l:3s. I'm-
Dims — O'l-oujjhlin and I'errlne.
AFTERNOON GAME.
NEW roast. I WASHINGTON.
»i»rlbpo a«l ut>rlbpo a*
nemjjl)ll*,ol 300 I OO'Milan cf... 4OJ 1 OO
Wolt^r, rf . 3 1 ] 2 OO|l>>Hvelt, If. 300 2 0 0
Chaw. Ib. 4<i^'l4 oOr«Scte«fw ..100 0 00
i-jp,i'., -[.::. ii 3 3 0 Conroy. 3b. 40 1 1 00
Itasrti ss. :<imi o ; l[o«asier l rf. 402 l 00
Ox*. 1f... 4<m. 2 oO!t. n giaub. 10 40 0 8 10
Austin. :;ii :i 1(I 1 2<»iKillifer, Sb. ."00 6 11
*!w*en«-y, c3l i 3 1 o'McßriOe. s» « 0 l '1 7 0
Vaushn, r> 3 « 1 «» :;<i hi !■-'•;. c... 300 s <•<»
I «iio<?m. p. . . 30 0 l 10
TCU>. . .29 3« 27 16 I ! ToUjls. . . .32 0S 24 10 1
•fUit»d tor LeUvelt In th« ninth inninß-
N*«w Tork '. .:...l 0 0 0 3 O 0 ii x— 3
■".VafhtninoM ■ ...♦••• 0 • (> 0 o—O0 — O
T*xo-bai» hft«— Wolt?r. Hnwti'y. !.»po)t*.
SarriCc^ htt — Lap«rt«. L«ft on t»as»B- wash
l;.Ftoß. 5; N«"»- York, 6. First hn««» on «rrnr«
irathtactbo, !; New Tork. 1. pmiWc pUys—
McErtSa SRI L"n»!a«b. Ka»cb, I-»»perte and
Chits. Strurlc cut— Ir Grown. 2: by Vaurhn.
3. Sism cr ha!!s— Ci; ■ ■ ml 3. Ln:pir*»—
Pert-;* asij O'l-ouchJia. Time— l
NEW-YOTIK DAILY TRTBT \E. TUESDAY, MAT 31. 1010.
MEN WHO PITCHED GIANTS AND YANKEES TO VICTORY.
LOUIS DFUCKE.
Joy in Camp of Supertax
Boston Helpless Before
Plays His Part
The Brooklyn • Superbas, using Nap
Rucker and George Bell in the pitcher's
box, defeated Boston in two games . played
at Washington Park yesterday, to the
satisfaction of twenty thousand "fans"
who turned out to see the fun. The home
nine shut out the visitors by a score of
2 to 0 in the morning game, Bell pitching
a one-hit game. Rucker was master of the
situation in the afternoon, and the Doves
went down to defeat by a score of 3 to 1.
Both games were fast and cleanly played.
Only two errors were made by both teams
in the two games. Bell received fine
support from the Superbas in the morning
and showed his appreciation by pitching
the game of his life. The entire nine in
nings were played within the space of an
hour and twenty minutes, only twenty
eight batsmen facing Bell. Not a visiting
batsman reached second base.
The heavy hitters of the home nine got
In some good work. While they connected
safely only four times off Frock's de
livery, nevertheless the hits were timely
and hard. Dauberfs home run in the third
inning was th* feature of the game. With
two out he laced one to left field for the
circuit. The only other run tallied by
Brooklyn was scored in the second inning.
Hummel and Lennox singled, Davidson
advancing both with a sacrifice; Smith was
thrown out, Sweeney to Sharpe, but Hum
mel tallied on the play.
Although more hitting: enlivened the af
ternoon game. Nap Rucker had things well
in hand and kept the nine hits which the,
visitors cullsd off his delivery so well prat
tered that they scored only one run* on
a couple of singles in the third inning.
Curtis pitched the flrfct seven innings for
Boston and allowed five hits. Graham went
In as a pinch hitter in the eighth, and
for the rest of the game Burke was en the
mound. • ».---
Brooklyn started In early to get a hold
on the game. With -two out in the first
inning. Hummel singled, stole second, and
Standings
NATIONAT. LEAGUE GAMES TO-PAY.
New York at Philadelphia!
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati nt rittsburß.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 2; Philadelphia. 1 (10 Inning).
»iv York, 4: Philadelphia, 3 (10 innings).
Brooklyn. ': Boston, 0.
Br,»..klvn. :; : Boston, 1.
Chirajjo, «: St. Louis, 1.
St. Louis, 3: Chicago, 1.
I'ittxburj-;, 13; <iß<-innatl. 7.
I'ittsburg, 7; Cincinnati, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. 1.. P.C. IV. L. P.C.
Chiraco. .. 22 11 .617 St. l onl> IK 20 .474
New York.. 2? 14 .fill i'liiladelph'a Is 19 .406
miaaan . . 1R IS .543 Brooklyn ... I.V-22 .MS
Cincinnati.. 18 16 .."".:.'» Boston 14 22 .389
TWO GAMES FOR DETROIT
St. Louis Fares Badly at the
Claws of the Tigers.
St. Louis, May 30.— The Detroit Timers
spoiled the holiday for a lot of rabid '•fans"
here to-day by defeating' St. I,guiß in two
games. The n'lorning' game was a slaugh
ter, tho score reading 10 to <}. and the .
afternoon battle was little better, the home
team being helpless after Mullen went in
to relieve Browning:. The scores follow:
MORNING GAAIE.
DETROIT. ■ | St. LOUIS.
«b r lb j>o a ej . abrlbpo a c
D.J'nes.lf 5 4 2 1" QAife)tOM, 1f... 40 0 0 00
Bush, as 4 1 3 :'. Started! ha 302 4 10
C«Bt>. cf. * • • '* Ol| Wallace, nil 4O 2 1 11
Cwfd, rf 4 O O 0 <"<i <;iifcg<i, 2 b. 50: 2 « 0
Defy. 2b 3 :; 3 1* 3Oi Huffman. < f 400 0 00
Mor'ty.Sb 4 <> 8 •_' 0 2|Sch\Vzcr. if 30 0 4 00
T.J>. lt> 4 1 I ]<» J o|N> wn ian, Hi 40 2 * OO
Schmidt.c 5 0 0 4, 0 OjStpphens. c. 40 0 8 11
i"troud, pS 1 1 1 1 1 Powell, p.. »0U 0 0 2
! •Crisp 10 0 0 0 0
i Waldel!. p. 300 O 11
Totals.3.B 10 13 27 11 4; Total* 37 00 27 10 5
•Baited for Powell in the second inning.
Detroit 2 110 1112 I—lo
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — •
Two-base hits— Hartzcll. N>wman, Moriarity,
Grigg*. Horn* run — T. Jon*i>. Sacrifice lilts —
T. Jonas, Bu*h. Cobb, Crawford. Doub!«> plays-
Bush to D<*l*hanty; Jon«ic Delehanty and Jones;
Gripes. HarUell and Newman. Stolen bases-
lielehanty. livrh. Bnse3 on balls — Powell. I:
off Stroud. .'!; off Wad dell. 3 Struck out— By
Powell. I; by Etrou<], ,T; by \VaddHl. 8. Hits—
Off Powell. 4 in 2 innings; ofT WndAell, 9 In 7
'.linings. J/»U on tares— £t. J/julb, l.'l; Detroit. 1).
Time -1:47. Umpires— and Connolly.
DETROIT. I ST. LOUIS.
abr lb po» * Stone, -1t... 4 1 1 2 00
! Bush. en... 8 2 1 4 2 2|Hartzell. s. 60 1 2 10
D.Jones. if a 1 1 42 l Wallace, ah 40 1 3 3 0
Cobb. cf... 4 8 I 10«jOrtam 2b.. 80 1 'I 3 2
Crawfd, rf 4 2 1 20 0 Hoffman, cf 3<» 0 O 10
Helen I}-.1 }-. 21.4 1 a S1 0 gchw'ser. rf 41 2 0 00
Moriarty,3b 5 0 4 100 Newman, ;b 4 1 1 0 02
T.Jones. lb4 0 0 «1O Stephens, c. 300 s» 2 1
Beck«nd'f.c 4 0 2 M I Bailey, p... 31 1 1 4 0
lirownlng.p 1O 0 lOllfCrlss 100 O 00
•Simmons. 10 (I 000 -
Muliin, p.. 10 00 10 Total* 344827140
Totals.. 8 13 27 B.«i
•Batted for Browning in fifth Inning. tßattfd
for Bailey in ninth lnntns.
Detroit 2 O 0 0 1 1.0 4 I— ft
it, Louis <> 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 o—4
Two-base hits — Stone. Grieg*, Newman, llo
rlarty. Thi^e-has* hit.-- Wallace. D. Jones.
Sacrifice lilt! Delehanty. Hoffman. Crawford, T.
Jci.'S. Double ploys— Delehanly an.i Mortarty,
I>. Jon^s and Beekendorf. Passed ball— BJ
lit'ck«-nu«irf. 1. Stolen bases — Cobb r-Ji, Moriarty.
Crawford, Deleltanty. Stone. Bases on ball*— Off
ltalley. h; oft* Browninß, 1; on* Muliin, 2. .Struck
out — By Mitii«-y. S; by Brownliip, l; l.y Muirin. 2.
Hit* On* KrownliiK. 7 in 4 litningr; off Mullin.
1 In 0 lnninpx. Left on lias**— St. Louis, 7. De
tfoit. IS. Time— 2:l7. Umpires— I >liif"n and
Connolly. -i
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Indianapolis?, 3; Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis. r»; St. Paul. 1,
tvjiiiKiis City. 8; Milwaukee. 3.
Columbus; 6; . Luiuisvllle, 3.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Brock It, 1; Worcester, ! (10 innings).
Lynn. 2; Lowell. 1 (11 Ihjttniti
L*vrrenc<s."s: H»v<srhtHt- !
, Fall River. 10: New Bedford, 4.
JIM VAUGHN.
Bell, and Rucker Also
in Clever Style.
after Lennox had been passed the two
pulled off a double steal. Hummel scoring.
Another run was added in the next inning.
Smith doubled, went to third on Bergen's
grounder and tallied on Rucker's out. The
Superbas got after Burke in the eighth.
Burch singling, advancing to second on
Uauberfs sacrifice and sewing on Hum
mcl's single.
The scores follow:
MORNING GAME.
BROOK BOSTON.
ab r Ibpo a ci abrlbpoae
Burch. rf. . 400 1 00 Collins. If. 401 2 00
r>aub«rt,lb 311 & 0 OHerscg.. 3b.. 30 0 0 20
Wheat If.. 800 3 oO|?harp>«, lb.. 50010 10
Hummel. 2b 31 2 3 31|Miller. 2b... 300 1 in
I^niiox. ah 30 1 1 0 0 Beck. cf.... 200 2 0 0
Davlrlson.cf 200 2 601 ef?n»y. ss3 0 0 0 3 0
T. Pmith.es 'B 0 2 7 OlUraham, c. .300-6 00
Bergen, c. . 3no 6 3 0 6hcan. 2b... 200 3 4 0
Bell p. 2000 001 Frock, ... 20 0O 0 0
|*H. Smith.. 100 0 0 0
Totals. . .26 242713 1 1 Totals. . . 26 0124 11 0
•Batted for Krock In ninth inning.
Brooklyn 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 x— £
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O— o
Two-bspe hit— Hummel. Home run Daubert.
Sacrifice hit— Davidson. Double play— Miller and
Sliaxpe. I/sft on barspg— Brooklyn. 3. First base
«n halls— Off Bell, 1. First has* on errors -
Rot-ton, 1 Hit by pitcher— By Bell <Daubeft).
fHruck out— By Bell. 4; by FtooV. 5. Time— l:ls.
AFTERNOON' GAME*
BROOKLYN. I BOSTON*.
abrlhp6ae! abr lbpo a. c
Burch. rf.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Collins. If. 40 1 R 00
Duubert. lb 210 11 2 0 Herzog. 3b 4 0 1 1 in
Wheat if. 40 0 1 0 0 Sharpe. lb 3 0 310 0 0
Hummel.2b 400 ' « 4 0 Miller. rf..'4O l 000
Lennox. 315 300 3 2 0|B»«k. rf...*O 0 1 10
Davidson. rf 30 0 0 1 0 Sweeney.ss SO 2 0 10
T.Smlth. ss 3113 2 0 &£. Smith. c3O 0 4 0 1
Berber, c. . 30 2 3 10 sivan, 2b. 3O 0 S 4 0
Ruiker, p. 30 1 0 3 0 Curtis, p.. 2 1 2 0 41
Graham, p 1 » O O 0 0
Burke, p.. 00 0 0 10
Totals... 382715 0| Totals.. .31 11024 12 2
Brookivn ....1 10 00001 x— 3
Boston ft 0 1 ft 0 0 0 0 o—l
Two-base — T. Smith. - Hits— Off Curtip. 6
in 7 intiinp^. Stolen bates — Hummel O. Len
nox Double — Sweeney. Shean ami Sharpe;
Fhean and Sharps; Bergen and Lennox; Hum
i.i"! and Daubwt. Left on ha»»!« — Boston, 5;
Brooklyn 5. First base on balls— Off Rucker, 1;
off Curtis. 2. Time— l:2B. Umpires— O'Day and
Brennan.
in "Bcisebcill *Ro.ce
AMERICAN LSAACB GAMES TO-PAY*.
Washingion nt N>w York,
Philadelpliia nt Boston.
CUcan at t:ievcland. .
Detroit at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Washington. 1.
»Tv York, 3: Wasblngton, 0.
Philadelphia. 5; Boston. 1.
Boston. 6; rhiliwlelphla. 5 (10 inn's).
Chicago. 4; Cleveland. 3.
Chicago vs. Cleveland (rnln).
!)Ptroll. 10; St. !.<iiiU. 0.
Detroit, 9; St. I.oiiis. 4.
AMERICAN IXVGUB STANDING.
ay. l. P.C.I w. l. r.c.
rhiladelphia 25 « .758iCleveland.. . 14 18 .438
New York.. '11 I« Wfi<hinsrton 16 21 .432
Detroit . ii Irt .579 Chicago .. II 20 .855
Boston 18 15 .545 M. Louis... 727 .206
ONE GAME IN CLEVELAND
Chicago White Sox Win by a
Margin of One Run.
Cleveland, Ohio, May SO.— Chicago de
feated Cleveland this morning in an excit-
Sna: frame by the score of ! to 3. Lajoio
was responsible for all of Cleveland's runs,
■while Purtell batted In three of those
scored by Chicago. The last seven innings
were played in the rain and no game was
possible in the afternoon. The score fol
lows:
CHICAGO.! CLKVKJ.AND.
alirlbpo ad abr lb po a c
Payne, rf . .Ml 1 OOOraney, cf 3 1 0 3 OO
Collins, of. •">"<» 1 00 Krue«?er, If 3 0 1 1 0 0
Zcltif-r. lib. .'! 1 1 2 21| Turner, s«>. 4 0 0 1 51
Dough'ty.lf 612 ■'• 1" I.ajoie. 2b. 42 3 2 2 0
GandH, lb. sonio 10 Mick, rf . . 4 0 3 3 01
Phi tell. 3b. 813 0 2 0 Stcvall. lb4o Oil 00
B'kburne.ss 30 1 3 0 0 Easterly, c 4 0 8 « 10
Block, c... 402 7 31 r>rrlns. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 1
Walsh, p.. 40 0 0 4 0 Link*, p. . . 20 0 O 11
! Young, p.. 0 0 0 0 00
Doane. p.. 10 0 0 0 0
•Btmls ... 10 0 0 00
Totals.. .37 4ft2713 SJ T0ta15... 32 31027 11 4
Chicago : 0 0 0 0 1 120 0-4
Cleveland 0002 0 000 I—3
Two-base hits— Easterly. Kllfk. TlilM Nisi
hits — Lajol*. Purtell. Sacrifice hits— Krurgor.
Perrin*. Sacrifice fl\ — Blackburne. Stolen ba?e
— Dougherty. Double play* — Doiißhf-rtv and
Z<?ider: £eld*>r and Gandll. Hits— Link. 7 in
8 1-3 innings: off Young. 1 in 1 2-3 Inntnjts; off
Doane, 1 in 1 inning. Firtft l^s« on balls— OfT
Link. >; off Walsh, 1- Struck out— By Link. 4:
by Young, 1; by Walsh. 7. Wild pitch—Walsh.
First bass On errora — Cleveland. 1; Chicago. 3.
Left on bases— Cleveland. 6: Ohlcaso. 10. Time —
2:07. Umplrea — Egan and Evans.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Bridgeport, 2; New Haven. 2 (6 innings,
darkness). <>-:'•:
Holyoke. 5: Hartford. 4.
Waterbury. 7; New Britain, 2.
i - Bprlngfl'ekl. 3; Northampton, 2.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Eingliamton, 2; Elmira, 1.
Boranton, 4: Wilk^s-BaiT*-, ",.
Albany *a Troy (rain).
Utioa vs. (rain)
LJUNGSTROM IS VICTORIOUS
Beats Compatriot and St. Yves in Fif
* teen-Mile Race.
Wheeling, W. Va., May SO.— Gnstave
LJunsstrom, tlio Swedish runner, won a
fifteen-mile race at the Fair Grounds track
here, to-day in 1 hour. 23 minutes and 41
u<von<iH, which is 2 minutes and 21 seconds
behind lilh own record. " '. "V **
Johansan (Sweden) was second by oiip
elphlh of ; , mile. St. Yves (France), third;
Bruce (Ireland), fotrth; nineen (Hostoni,
fifth; Frank Smith (WhrelinK), sixth. \\c
('inland < . ittshurt/), seventh, and Kern
(Germany), eighth. -J\ _^
TEWANIMI WINS ROAD RACE.
South Nor^alk, Conn.. 3|ay SO.— l^wis
Tewanimi, the CarlUle School runner, won
.;,, roa«J race it the games held under
the auspices of Bt. Peter's Larnlva!,
Knirht of Columbus, at Roton Point this
afternooa, 'i*> ';£.<■%-■.
RUSSELL FORD.
c :—:: — : ■ • . v —
ICUBS FORCED 10 COVER
Beaten by St. Louis After Win- :
ning Eleven Straight Games.
Chicago, May 30.— After winning eleven
straight games the Chicago Cubs were de- 1
feated, by St. Louis in the afternoon game j
to-day, the score- being 3 to 1. Chance j
was out on account of a finger which was I
spiked by Huggins in the morning game.
Sallee held th* losers safely all the way
and was strong in pinches.
The Cubs won the morning game by a
score of 6 to 1. As ill luck would have
it. standing room was at a premium when j
the string of victories was broken.
The scores follow:
MORNING GAME.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
abrlbpo a «■ abrlbpo a c
Zim'an. 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0 Muff-jins. 2b 4ft ft 2 10
yheck 1 If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Ellis. If 40 1 0 0 0
Schnlte. rf 3 I 1 3 0 0 Cakes, cf..401 2 01
Chance, lb 1 1 1 2 OOiZacher, rf.. 40 1 3 0 0
Luderus.lb 3 0 Oil 1 0 Evans, lb. . 40 1 8 10
StoinTt.Sb 40 1 2 52 Phelps, c... 312 3 5 0
Hofman.cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Hulswitt, ss 40 1 4 5 0
Tinker, ss 4 0 3 2 0 0 Betcher. 3b. 400 2 0 0
Archer, c. 40 2 2 10 Lush, p 200 Oil
Drown, p. 2 0 0 1 lOjßeiger. p... 000 0 0 0
•Bresnahan. 100 0 00
Totals. .33 6142714 2| Totals. .. 54 1724 13 2
•Batted for Reiger In ninth inning.
Chicago 0 2 a 1 0 0 3 0 x — 6
St. Louis. 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Two-base hits — Tinker. Zimmerman. Three
base hit— Hofman. Hits— Off Lush, 14 in 7 inn
ings: off R«i<zer. none in 1 inning. Sacrifice lilts
— Schulte. Brown. Stolen bases — Chance, !
Fheckar<3. Betehef. Double play — Zlmm»rman ]
to T,iuierus. Left on — Chicago. 6; St.
Louis. 8. Bases on balls — Oft Brown. 2. Struck
out — By Brown. 2: by Lush, 2. Time— l:3s.
Umpires — Klein and Kane.
AFTERNOON' GAME.
ST. LOUIS. I CHICAGO.
abrlbpo ftbrlbpoae
Hu(??lns2b 4 0 1 3 3 OtZim'man. 2b 4ft 1 A 31
Ellis. If 511 2 1 l|Sh»ckard, If. 300 1 OO
Cakes, cf.. 403 ft oni'KHngr 100 0 0 0
Zaoher. ft.. 4 0 2 OO'Pf^ffer. p... 000 O OO
Kvana. To. 411 » OjSfhulte,. rf . . 401 2 0 0
rhelp?. c... 100 S 0 oiL.ud»rus. lb. 3 0 113 0 1
Hu!stvitt,ss 4ft n 2 20itMcIntyre.. 100 0 00
Betcher, 3b 40 2 0 3 o|B»aumont.cf 000 1 0 0
SaJleo, p... 40 1 1 1 OisSteinfeMt.Sb 411 2 00
jHflfman,cf,lb4 0 I 1 00
Tinker, us.. 40 2 2 21
Archer, c. 302 4 50
roster, p.. 200 1 4 0
HXeeriham.. 100 ft 0 0
iKane. if... 100 0 0 0
Total*. . .34 3 0 27 10 1 1 Totals. . . .35 19 27 14 3
•Batted for gheckard in .the seventh Inning.
fßatted for Luderus In th& eighth inning-. tßatted
for Pflestsr in the seventh Inning.
St. I»uls 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—
Chicago ..0 i a 0 •» 0 0 a o—l
Two-baM hits— Ellis. 8. liulte. Hits— Oft POjster
7 in 7 inninjrs; off Pfen*>r. £in 2 innings. Sacri
fice hits — Pheipn (2). Archer. Stolen base — Oakes.
Double — Zimmerman, Tinker and liuderus.
I>>ft on .hasps— Chicago. 0: St. boots, B. First
base on balls— Off Pfloster. 1; off Pallet. 1. Hit
by pitcher— By Pfeffer. I rHugjcins). Struck -out
— By Pflester. 3; by bailee, 0. Time— 2:oo. Um
—Kl«rn anil Kane.
PIRATES COME TO LIFE
Break Losing Streak by Win
ning Two Games from Reds.
rittsburgr. May Pittsburgh broke its |
losing streak to-day by taking two games
from Cincinnati. The morning battle was
won easily by a score of 13 to 7, Spade being
found for nineteen hits.
The afternoon contest was captured by a
score of 7 to 4, in a seventh Inning rally,
aided by Mitchell's wild throw and a base j
on balls. Maddox was hit freely In the
first inning, allowing four runs, but after
! that was steady and held the visitors
safely.
The scores follow:
MORNI.VO GAMD.
riTTSBURG. I CINCINNATI.
ab r lb po a ci ab r lb po a c
Byrne. 3b 0 2 4 3 1 Ii Bes-her. If 3 0 0 1 Ift
i Cpfcell.ef 4 12 ft OOJltotli. if.. 2 1 ft o 00
I Clark, If. 3 118 oO!Paslc*?rt,cf 2 1 1 fi 00
I Wagncr.ss.'i 114 401 (>..>•!•>, of. 2 1 1 O Op
Miller. 2b 4 114 3 2:Hnb'ze!!,lh 4 1 1 8 00
I Klvnn, lh I»\2 3 R <• 0 Mitchell. rf 5 11120
\Vilson,rf 5 3 4 0 00 Egan. 2b.. 4 ft 1 2 31
' Olbson. col 15 %<> I.ob«!rt. 3b 3 1 2 4 2 2
Adam?, pS 1 2 0 2 0 McLean, c 3 » 1 1 SI
1 T.Clark, c 1 0 1 0 2<>
! Downey. 4 it I 2 1 '»
Spade, p.. .". 0 0 0 2«>
' Andpfson.p o ft «> ft <> (>
•Griffith., o 1 ft «» 0 0
tW. Miller I 0 0 0 00
T0ta15..37 13 19 27 13 3 1 Totals. .37 7 10 *M 10 4
•Batted for MoT.#sn In sixth inning. tßattfti
for Suade in seventh inning.
Pittsburß 0 2 1 30 7 0 0 — 13
Cincinnati %..l% ..l 0 0 ft 0 0 2 4 0— 7
Two base hits— "Wilson. Adams t2>. Byrne.
Three base hit — Mcl-^an. Home run — Flynn.
Hits— ■ Off Spade, IS) In 7 lnninjrs. Sacrlflf« hits
— Campbell and Adams. Stolen base — Miller.
Sacrifice fly — Clark and Adams. Double play —
j Mitchell and Rsran. Fir«it base on balls—
I Spade. 3: off Adams. 3; off Anderson, .1. Struck
out — By Adams. 3: by Spade, 1. Time 2:os.
I Umpires — Emsllo and nigler. *
AFTERNOON GAME.
PITTSBURG. Cincinnati -; -
ab r lbpo a' ah •• lbpo a *
!P^rn». 3b. 4 '> 1 3 1"' Beseh»r. If. 5 1 2 20 0
ic-pbeii. cfRO 1 1 0 0 Paskert. cf Be 2 1 no
Clarke. If. 31 3 3 0 0 Hob'zell.lb 4 1 012 0 0
Waaver.as Si 2 2 31! Mitchell, rf 4 1 2 1 0 1
Miller. 2b S2 3 0 «oEg*n. 2b... 11 n 0 0
Flynn. Ib 4 X 11* oO|Labert. 3h. 3ft 0 2 2ft
; V .'ilg -n, rf 2 1 1 ft Ol!M«i.«an. <•. 4ft 1 2 2 0
fjlbson. c. 4 1 1 4 3 llPownej\ s« 4ft 0 2 4 2
Maddox. p3O 1 0 3<V Beebe. p.. 3 0 ft 1 7 1
•V. . Miller. 1 0 0 0 00
Totals.. 71327 1* 3 "Total*.. .82 1 82411 4
•Batted for Fe<»be in ninth inning:.
Plttsbur* 0 A 0 1 ft 1 ■ ft x— 7
Cincinnati 4 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0— 4
Two-base hits — Warner, Gibson. Bescher.
Thr»N» hit— MUch«ll. Sacrifice — Clarke.
Kj-an i2>. Pacriflc* — Byrne, Lobert. Stolen
bares— Maddox, Bencher. Pa!>kert, Erin. "Double
play— Gibson and Wagner. First base on balls —
Off Maddox, 2: off H»»*s«, 3. Hit by pitched
ball— By Boebe. 1 (Wilson). Struck out— By
Maddox. 2. First base on errors — Plttsburi?. 2:
Cincinnati. 1. r,*ft in basef— Ptttsbursr, 10; Cin
cinnati, fl. , Time— 2:os. Umpires— Rlgl«r and
Einslle. ' '■
DAHLEN TO TAKE A REST
Dispute with Umpire Leads to
an Indefinite Suspension.
Bill Dahlen. of the Brooklyn National
League team, was indefinitely . suspended
to-day.by President I^ynch. of the National
League for disputing the umpire's decision
In Saturday's game.
IN MEMORY OF HARRY PULLIAM
Louisville. May 20.— The members of the
Baseball Writers' Association paid tribute
to-day to the memory of Harry Clay Pul
lf.im, late president of the National I^a^ue,
throuKh Henry Davis, who placed a floral
wreath M his grave In Cave Hill Ceme
tery. The wreath consists of pink roses,
which were Mr. Pulli&m's favorite flowers.
At the request of the Philadelphia Amer
i. an League baseball club. a wreath also
was placed on th* grave of Mike Powers,
the catcher who is burled in a Lcu»«vU!t
etirsstsry. The observance will bs followed
each Memorial Day hereafter. ,
GIANTS CAPTURE BRACE
Tread on the Phillies Twice in
Scramble for Lead.
GAMES GO EXTRA INNINGS
Drucke's Single Wins , Morning
Contest — Figure in
Second Victory-
Philadelphia. May >.~ThV. NeW. York
Giants won two extra lnnln 3 Mn from
the Philadelphia Nationals to-day. in^
morning game went for ten innings and
resulted. in ■ victory for I M visitors b> a
score of " to 1. The afternoon game ->va*
still more thrilling. with Ames In the box.
It required sixteen innings to decide t.iis
strupgl", an-i •*« darkness was about to
fall the , , ,r,r- put the winning run across
the i»iate and took the game by a score
?iDrucke, who pitched for the Giants In
the morning:, was in tine form, although h«
found a foeman worthy of his steel in
Foxen. of the. ■•Phillies. The game went
nine tester* with neither stdi scoring, but
in the tenth the visitors sored two runs.
Although the ThUlles made a frantic at
tempt to tie th« score, the best that they
could do was to score one run. Drucne
allowed only six hits in the entire ten
innings and struck out ten batsmen. Al
though Foxcn allowed five hits, he did not
receive the errorless support which was
accorded Drucke^ three errors being cred
ited against the. Philliet
Drucke won his own game in the tenth
inning. After Eransfield had put out Dev
lin unassisted, Merkle walked and Meyers
doubled to right field", sending Merkle to
third. Drucke . then rose to the occasion
and smashed out a splendid single to right.
scoring Merkle and Meyers. *» two out
in the latter half of the tenth inning,
Ward, ho batted for Foxen. was hit
by a pitched ball. Bates beat out an in
field hit and Knabe singled to left field.
It looked for a moment as though the score
would be tied, but Murray got after the
hall and" fielded It in fine form, holding
Knabe on second. Merkle then put out
Grant unassisted and retired the side.
A crowd of fourteen thousand was out
to is© the sixteen-innln? came in the
afternoon. The defeat of the Phillies in
the morning did not seem to damp the
ardor of the local fan*. MeGraw* who was
happy over the victory of the morning and
wanted the afternoon game to fill his cup
of rejoicing, determined to try Ames In
the box. and Dooln rent in Ewing to
oppose him. A keen pitchers' battle fol
lowed, in which the Philadelphia man had
a shad© the better . of the argument, but
received poor support, fix errors being
made behind him. He allowed eight hits
to ten off Ames's delivery.
• Devore was largely responsible for the
victory of New York. Snodgrass played
In right field In the morning game, but
T>evore got into the second game deter
mined to make good and succeeded ad
mirably. At th*» opening of t # h* ninth in
ning the score was 2 to 1 In favor «4 the
Phillies. Devore singled, stole second and.
taking a long chance, continued to the
home plate with the tying run when Moran
and Bates threw wildly. -In the tenth period
each team added one tally to Its total.
In the sixteenth inning Devore again led
off with a single, stole second and scored
on Becker's single.
The score follows:
MORNING SUB
NBW YORK. I PHILAr>EL."»rIIA
ahrlbpn abri&po A
Snodess. rf 300 1 0 0 B-Ues, at... §•! 3 ♦»©
Doyle. .40 1 1 10 Knabe. 2&..50 1 * ? - 1
Murray. If. 402 1 Oo|nrant. 8b... r, .M 2 2O
Seymour.cf 401 2 OOlMagee, rf. 4Ot 2 1«>
Bridwell. ss 300 3 2 o,Bransf Id.lb 200 9 2•»
Devlin. 3b. 400 4 3 0 "Walsh. If . . 3»> " 4 •>«
Merkle Ib SHs 0 0 rvw>i«n. •§.. 300 3 31
Meyers, c. 4 1212 3 o.Docin. c... 4<»i 2 2 0
Drucke. p. 30 1 1 3 0 Foxen. p...3 00 1 »•
|*Ward .... »1« • oo
T0ta15... 32 2750 12 0 Totals . . 321530162
•Batted for Foxen in tenth inn:n«.
New York 0 © 0 • 0 ■ <* 0 ♦> 2-2
Philadelphia ... OOOOOOOO© I—l
Two-base hits — Dooln. Knab<». Meyers. Sacri
fice hits — rridwell. Druck*. Stolen base— Mage*.
Double play— Doolan, Knsb* and BraasneM.
Left on bases — New York, 6; Philadelphia, *.
First, base on balls— Off prods*;, «; Off Foxen, 4
First bas« on errors — New York. 2. Hit by
pitcher — By Druck? (Ward*. Struck out — By
Drucke. 11; by Foxen. 2. Time — Vmptre3
— Johnstone an<J Moran.
AFTERNOON GAME.
NEW YORK. ! PHILADELPHIA.
ab r lbpo * " ab r Ibpo a •
I>evr.re. rf 6 3 3 2 10! Bate?, cf..5 2 1 2 <>»
Doyle 2b. 7O«i 2 2 o,Knah*. a. .*. 0 1 5 SO
Murray If 7 0 0 7 1 0 Grant, 3b. . «•> _• _ 3O
Seymour,.-! 51) 1 4 0 0 Mage*, rf.. 6 1 1 3 Of*
Becker cf 2 0 1 A 0 o|Bran?f<J,lb «0 lift 12
Bidweil.ss KD o 7 4" Walsh. If.. 5 0 0 7 M
Devlin. 3b 4 I 0 2 •" • t)oo!an, ss. 6 0 1 3 4 0
Merkle. Ib.lo 214 10'Moran, c. 50 3 7 4 2
Wilson, lb 0 0 O 0 fti/Kwln?-. p.. 5 0 0 © 7 1
Myers c. 4O *> "> tWard 10 O 0 00
SchleU c. 10 0 4 '"'• '_:-,
Ame?. p.. HO 1 1 41 f -.t-SO*' *■ *-*~ : ' •,
iKeeler... 10 0 0 »0 _
T0ta15.. 54 48 49 211 Totals. ..SO 3 10 49 27 6
* Hatted for Myers In twelfth innini;. tßatted
■ for Walsh In sixteenth Inntn?.
Xew York 0001000 011 O o OO 1 —
Philadelphia ..0 1 " o 00 0 1 0 1 000 " O o—3
Two-base hit — Bates. Three-base hits — Merkl*.
Masee. Sacrifice hits— Bridwell. KrabA (2).
Ewlns-r Stolen bases — Devof.^ 12). Magee, uaosaa.
I Double plays— Knabe. Bransfield and Dnolaa;
Ewlnc. Moran and DransfieM; Doolaa, Knab*
and Rranafteld. I/?ft on bases — York. •;
Philadelphia, W. First base on balls— Off Ames.
7- off Kwinsr 3. First base on errors — New TlotK.
2 Hit by pltrtier— By Ewln?. Devore. Struck
out— By Ames. 7: by Bwlnß. S. Passed ball-
Myers. Time— 3:l7. Umpires— Johnstone and
Koran.
LIME 'CYCLE RACE COURSE
Thousands See 2 5 -Mile Contest
— Orlando Gets Time Prise.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunal
riainfleid, I*. J.. May SO.— Twelve thou
sand persons lined the course of the
twenty-flve-mtl* road bicycle race which
was- held to-day over the- mountain road
In the shadow of the "vVatchung HCIs. The
first time prize was won by G. Orlando,
Empire City Cycle Club, who covered the
course in 1 hour 4 minutes 502-3 seconds.
John Struber, of the. same club, was only
a fifth of a second behind the winner,
lapped by John Berht. of th» same club
J. Shuster won the fourth prize, his time
being 1 hour 5 minutes 15 seconds.
The first ten finished in the following
order: First. Jesse R. Pike. Jersey City;
second, Perry Haberle. Flainfield; third.
John Stafke. New York: fourth. T. Ken
nedy, Brooklyn: fifth. A. E. Rhodes. Brook
lyn;jilxth, A. F. Miller. Plainfleld; seventh.
W. Pohfahl. Newark: eighth. P. Sorelzen.
Brooklyn; ninth. Max Hoffman. New York;
tenth, .1. G. Koppsky. Brooklyn.
The on"-m ' 5 open race was won by
Jerome Stelnsrt. of Hlcksvllle. Long: Island. ,
-~^-' *
ntg. v. s rat. err.
RYE
The Standard of Rye Whiskey
Guaranteed Fare Rye Whiskey Under Rational
Pure Fcod Law Serial Number -'/'•;
NOT BLENDED
NOT ADULTERATED
SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES EVERYWHERE
NEVER SOLD IN BULK
WE ARE THE LARGEST BOTTLERS OF OLD-FASH IONEDjgLJ
MADE SOUR MAS!! STRAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE w^-;
H. B. KIRK & CO 3 New York, N, T#
NEWARK MO
Plays Seventeen-lnn!i»g Tie with
Skeeters in MorrtVng.
TROUNCED IN AFTERMQOSJ
Manser and Camnitz Star p^
formers in the Box for Jeriae'
City in the Two Contests.
EASTERN LEAGUE <.\ME« TO-DA£^
Nnvark nt .J»r«^r flty.
Toronto at RnrhMteT.
nF«iiT« OF GAMES TE?TT > RD j > =
JsvßSf C\tr. I; Newark. 1 (11 hisssai) «
3tr~%rf City, *: Newark. 1.
BalttmoTr. 3; Providence. •.
rn>vlflence, 5: nilfimor*. ». • ■
Toronto i- Ro**he«ter x-» gTn-a** *
Toronto. 4; Ro«-a*«ter. J. . " J¥ »»V
Montrenl t«. BtifTalf> »«' rrniii^
Mnntrrnl. 2: Buffalo, L '
EASTEK.V I-E.\r.UE -t « vr>r«r, ,'
Ti'.U r.f. TV.L» r
TortTEto 21 «* .«WftTßfffrali» t? M ig
Neirark 22 13 -'»D% n»lt iroor» .. ]« j, "^
"Providence.. le 14 niw— tri l . 12 «2
Rochester. -. 17 16 -315JerseT Cltx. la 21 I,
Fresh from a disastrous trip abroad, tat
Jersey City team surprised its moat 4*/ A
voted followers yesterday by pUyfaj 4 i
seventeen-lnnlng tie with McGlnnlty 8 \ 2 . 'c
dians In the morning and soundly tro.. -, ']
them in the afternoon. The morning 535, •
was called with the score 1 to 1 to g . {£
players an opportunity to go to N»m.- ;
for the afternoon gartse. Jersey City ,«,
the latter contest by a score of 5 to L and
by doing so the tallenders forced X««»r»
out of first place again.
The morning contest was a pitcher, gjj
tie, in which Manser, who twirled for tii
Skeeter? during the entire contest. hell
tee Indians safe except for the nintlt-ta*,
Ing. when he weakened Ion? enot: ? i •■»
allow the Newark team to *c<">r# Hi sor.
tary run. thus tleing the score. MaeHtj
was in the box for Newark for the first
eight Innings, during which Jersey a* j
made its only run. He was relieved by Ms.
Ginnlty. who held the Skeer*r3 <?i:e wtt
the game was called.
Newark took the Skeeters on at heaa
in the afternoon, and received a droaMsj
that made the "fans'* weary- Young JLV
Camnltz. a. brother of the Ptrata t*xlrler,
was in the boi for th» visitors, and nt* \
near having a no-hit, no-run game cS*r«l'
up for him. He was master of th« -who!!
situation.
For eight inning* the Jersey City twirls
mixed his curves in such shape that >»•
Glnnlty's best slag»era went down t)«fos» ]
him like a bunch of amateurs. Jake G«p- ' I
man put the first safety across on him is
opening the ninth inning. lacing one a*Mi
the crowd for a double. Lee got the ob^
other hit off the recruit, and t.t was »l»aj
leaguer that everybody thought Kaaeat
would easily get. In the mix-up GeVaMa
crossed the plate with Newark's only «**'
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
NEWARK. t JSR3ET — - ',
at> r Ibpo ac ■ -SjoU
gs?^- s ls ? T &§££££!: sf i
sATliflv » T» t * 1 " Hanfort rf TO 1 * M
r»ttnlancf T<> I « 0 1 John*on. 16. 40 ISH
Z-!w3f»?0 0 1 6 oiHannlfan.»aO 3 •»:;■
Sa.€iiTJiSßsri.?KM|
-CrTsp c . 4 0 » 8 20! Manser, p. 10 0 •ft
Mu»l!er. P2O » 1 2«[ ; j
MGla'tv.p 4 0 0 i> 2 0 . |
+M*yers.. 1 0 0 • — i
■ Totals.-sillo 3120 2t Totals... A3 1 95121
• Batted for Affler Ln tS^ <rtgMh Isoizg. ♦■«•
for Mueller In the eighth inning. .
I ___ l .0 •> o 0 1 0 »no»»»M,
JerTey nr y : :••••• oi o o<% .>oo»»i-i]
Hits— Oft* Mueller. 3 In " laain?3. 3uttf
or tails— Off Mueller. 3. First law « •canMj
jf^rlts: jersey City, 2 Left 533
Xcwarfc. yf by Manaer.'t>: 'by McGinnWy. «£K
son nißt. P^fninger. Poubl* play»-Crae> tm
-ii. Orta*. mv* sjcftlafly. EE 1™^1"""*1 ™^ 1 """*
fan. Vtap»r«»— BiToa iaa Jlur-a;. Tim* c^
SECOND GAME.
JERSET CITY. ae J NEW^s^.#
ahrlDpoae! al> r IS;* »»
aem-n* if 5 1 3 2 0* ivwden. #». o« 0 1 It
txm n«»r »f + 1 1 0 OO.Ganley. rf. 30 0 I•»
mnforl- f t> 2 S *Jti « 9
Johnson.ss 51 3 3 12!KHly. 1t... 40 0 4 «j
\ ItHawklna.. lrt (> • •'
jjKoiU 1 lilt
Totals. .38 814 12 3! Totals. 30 1 SCgJ
•Batted for A2>r in sever Inniasr. *&*£
tor - -vraan in ninth Inning. t|»^~, a
Crisp in math. Inning. ißatted for P»fc6»»
ninth tnaln?. "I
lertev City ..« «* n rt rt ♦ ° ? , ,
;i>Tarx ...••.:.•.■. :.■.<> o « o « *> » • ±?
?to,-n oases— Sehlafl: - "•■" "
Sat-nnV* hit— Spahr. Two-fta.^ iiit-gB
1 Home run -Esmend. ■Dou^:e fa^-*U2
Mr'.er; Zimmerman and A«ler. Ssiusbu^—
has* on balls-Off K?lT>er. 1; off \*~—f£
Struck out— By Ketber. 3; by ,. am » it^J s
r«rktns. 1. Hit by pit. h*i I^ir-By CX3£
(Crisp. Schlafly.. ?v..- ■ 1 hall— -ra^^gj
l:.V> Umpires— Murray ami BjTon. AtteM*"
— S^)OO. .
MONTREAL. 2: BUFFALO, | J
At Buffalo— ?*ronil game— *• «T
Montreal --..1 •> ft M X ! ? tt - • '
BuSilo 1 O O O O O 0 •> »-l • .
Batteries-Jones art Kri-iiivl. V»wla»!» ■"
TVr.llamsi. Umpire*— Hurst aa« Boyl*.
First game — v\>t groun<l9.
TORONTO, 4: ROCHESTER. 3. i*
At Rochester— First game. tr»t ?reuna^ - a
S«ran<l tram* — •.*••*»
Toronto 1 » O O I 1 > " - T -. |
Rochester 1..0 » «■ 5 •»«*•> 1
Battcrfes-Carrtlt «nd TaiHiegrtft: »>«««• m
Blair. Umpire*— HalMaan and K*l\T-
ORIOLES WIN AND LOSE.
.- « 3
At Providence— Motxlnar same- JJ j a
Providence .0 O o »> O O ■• •■ ' .^^^jj
Batfrle*— T?:bs3*ll and TBytrj; !*>■"
I Lavender sail rtrairr r ._ t
A ft*"rnix>n «*Rl*— , . Vj I
F^ovi«eiwe . 3 2 «> <> * J ? £ jrf ■ '
Balttraor* ...1 0001000 *~-JLg<
Batteries— and F<.'ig<-r> ' "•^'s-j-*'
nelly and Esan. Umpires— rinnersa asH
I ford.
WATESSING WINS A GAM£ * jt ;
Bin.- -- K. '. M»v 30 -™ .^
sesstn-? baseball club defeated the l^^
lyn baseball Hub her* to-day. Tne .
follow?: :ss ?? : • ij&i
Watsessing **n*£" :\Z^ * *
Uew»l!yn :••••••« -Lais a*
Batteries— *** Tj»»»*eia. sap" 1
Garner.

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 31, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924