New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 14, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-14/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
MING OF HIGH CUSS
Crowd Sees Excellent Sport on
Course at Spa.
HILDRFTH'S HORSES STARS
Kovelty Gets Hevenge on Nan
shon in Saratoga Special and
Dalmatian Wins Travers.
[By Telegraph to The. Tribune.]
Saratoga Springs. N. T.. Au?. 13.—Fif
teen thousand persons and perhaps more
fairly revelled in the best day's racing of
the year, or many years for that matter, at
the track here to-day. The sport mam in
tensely Interesting and Invigorating from
end to end of I most attractive programme,
as was clearly attested by the roar which
greeted the various finishes, and particular
ly the on for the officer?' Army Service
Put:, when Major William M. Roberts, of
Fort Thomas, Kentucky, rode his own
horse Sequence to victory after a hard
drive Wttfa Matabon. owned and ridden by
h!s owner. Lieutenant C. K. Rockwell, of
the Washington Barracks, District of C*
lmnblz-
The race was marred by an accident
which, fortunately, did not result seriously.
May Lee crossed her legs and fell approach-
Ing the far turn, and Lieutenant W. J.
Scott, of Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, who
had the .mount, was picked up In an uncon
scious condition. He revived quickly, how
ever, and while taken to the hospital in an
ambulance was able to see his friends in
the evening. '"So bones acre broken, but he
■was badly bruised, as his horse rolled ov*r
him.
Another accident in the last race, in
which the amateur riders had the mounts,
caused much uneasiness for a moment.
Faultless and Kentucky Beau fell rounding
the far turn, but Elliot Cowdin. 2d, and A.
Davis, who had the mounts, escaped with
nothing more serious than a shakinK up.
Both walked across the infield, to the relief
of the crowd, as if it were quit--- out of the
erdinary to 'ace instant death.
S. C. Kile re th carried off the lion's share
of the honors of the day witt the help of
Novelty, Dalmatian, and Shilling. NfveHy
■won the Saratoga. Spec \h<- sporting
stake? of the year, in a way to mark him
dangerous for the Futurity, b< Lting the
leading candidates? from the stable? of
James R. Keene, August Belmont and R.
T. Wilson, jr.. while Dalmatian galloped
to easy victory in the Travels Stakes, which
had its first running far back In ISC4. The
Special had a net value of 510,000, and the
Travers was worth $5,000, po that Mr. Hil
dreth cleaned up 5i.". 000. to say nothing of
the gold cup, valued at $2,500, part of the
spoils in the Special, which he quickly sent
to his wife- on the clubhouse balcony.
The vina^e swarmed with visitors from
far S'- near! Th»« trains and trolley cars
• am* In ->ade<i with persons seeking a
day's outing. Albany. Schenectady. Am
jio.rdam. Glens Falls and most of the sur
rrajfjdlnß towns were represented, and, of
cc.iirsf. •- . :;. • 90s. or most everybody, was
etSracted by a programme of seven races
i.t the tra:ck which has rarely if ewer been
p^ualleu ire. For two hours before the
r :t '.•-ir;.n Union avenue was alive with
;.'.u<.n-.M'- <- and every Imaginable kind of
■ ; .1 two horse vehicles. For the day at
-■ ail lie old glories of Saratoga Bnrhigß
had returned.
The weather gods were in happy mood
i.-na .-"-,:. lngly served. up their choicest va
:i '■• -f the fifty-seven offered in the last
two .>-^k--. The sun was warm without
i ■ci-r.g hot and the air was bracing without
'.-ing 0001. The clubhouse balcony and the
long, roomy grandstand were packed smd
jammed as never before, and those -who
< .<uld not find scats overflowed on the lawn.
Standing room was actually at a premium.
and the enthusiasm over th* keen struggles
knew no bounds.
One could not help but think that racing
had com" back to its own, and it was hard
to realize that the pretaatnre end of the
KM was only a little more than two
v.er-lvs off.
Society as v. .1 represented in the club
house boxes and many well known men of
affairs, including James II- Keeoe and Au
gust Belmont, were present.
feu Seven horses, all thoroughbreds, went to
XV the post in the race tor the Army Service
ml • ;ip, the officers riding •:, service uniforms.
W* Major Roberts got Sequence off in a for
ward position and led all the way. riding
3 smooth, even finish and saving ground
. .... over every root of the one-mile
I-ourney. As a ■••- of fact every horse In
> Uie race finished on the rail, while ail the
officers showed skill in riding. The cup.
valued at &X, which must be won twice for
permanent possession, was presented to
Ma'or Roberts In the stewards' stand after
the race, while silver cups were given to
Lieutenant Rockwell and Lieutenant Gra
ham, who finished second and third, re
spectively. .
Voveltv's victory in the Saratoga Special
wmm a Btcni u« surprise. P.. T. Wilson, jr. s
N'aushon beat him so easily In the United
States Hotel Stakes on Wednesday, when
conceding eight pounds; that on paper he
did not seem to have a chance to turn the
tables at even weights. The uncertainty
■C racing, however; was well Illustrated, as
Novelty with Shilling up was a better horse
than Novelty with Archibald up. and the
eon or Kingston— Curiosity, after racing
James R. Keene's Iron Mask into submis
sion at the turn for home, came away to
■win easily by a scant two lengths.
Naushon was a pronounced favorite, and
bis defeat was disappointing. He was slow
to settle In his stride. «md so badly outrun
In the first lifijf mile that he was some six
Jengths Jje'und the pacemakers. He closed
a bljr ,• • a.nd fought on resolutely, but
WJM beaten <- bead for tb« place by Iron
Mask, an added starter.
John Hunter, the dean of racing, who
helped lay out the aid track here in 1853
a.nd who won the first Trovers in 18W, pre
1 Bided in the stewards* stajid during the
running of the special. His many friends
in the clubhous-e applauded vigorously as
h« climbed the stairs to the stand, as his
onetime famiiiar figure has not been seen
much, of late, and be is greatly loved by
racing men. Mr. Hunter was chairman of
the old board of controllers, and played a
prominent part in the history of the turf
in this state.
Dalmatian took up 125 pounds and fairly
re:. home la the race for the historic
Travers of $6,000. The good son of Ethel
bt-rt set the seal on Us greatness in such an
impressive way that few will ever question
his right and title to the championship
among the three-year-olds.
Shilling rode a clever, patient met, ly-
In*- so fur off the pace, however. In the
early part that his followers be^iir, to
■worry. The fleet footed Ocean Bound,
which saat Dalmatian at gheepshead Bay,
forced the j^oe, with Lovetle and Hampton
Court in do!« attendance. The first named
two found the Journey too far, and when
they began to tire Dalmatian, after running
up strongly around the turn, earns away to
■win as he pleased by several lengths.
James E. Gaffney'e Berleythorpe, th© rank
outsider, ran the beet race of his career,
and after a long, hard drive teat Dal
matian's cteble companion, Hampton Court,
a short head for th'< place.
Master Tommy VTr ght. of Baltimore, Buf
fered what looked like an ugly fall when
PlSSOid vent down in the running of the
Hunters' Steeplechase when racing along
in front. He jumped up. however, and
-talked away In a nonchalant manner.
■With Diebold out of the way. Prince
Hampton galloped to easy victory, while
Ms. Clapp rode O. K. into the place.
J. Tucker won the amateur race, which
wound up the day's sport, with R. jr. Car
man's Question Mark. He rode a well
Judged wee, and deserved the oup, which
vaot to the Tito of ths winner. Wilton
MR. AND MRS. AUGUST BELMONT
AND FRANK HITCHCOCK.
Lackaye probably was best, but was prac
tically left at the post. The horse clesed
a big Kap, and Mr. Wright rode a desperate
finish to beat Dullcare, which lost ground
by a wide stretch turn, a head for the
place.
Aunt Jule once more shewed conclusively
that she Is one of the best junipers in
racing. She fenced In faultless style, and
won the Shillelah Steeplechase in a com
mon gallop. Thomas Hitchcock's Stoure
ran right back to his first good race, but
had to be content with chasing Aunt Jule
home, being within two lengths of her only
on sufferance. Bello took a spectacular fall
at the water jump, directly in front of the
stand, but Allen, after rolling over two or
three times, picked himself up with no more
serious result than a strained shoulder.
Eddie Dugan, the Jockey, who has been
under suspension for rough riding since
the meeting at Sheepshead Bay, had his
rirst mount since his reinstatement on
Beatrice in the opening race.
9. C Hlldreth was fined $100 by the stew
ards, (chile r.'-t Dunne was reprimanded,
for the friendly claiming of Montgomery
by the latter after the filth race on Friday.
After the running of the Saratoga Spe
cial. R. T. Wilson, jr.. was so disappointed
:it the defeat of Xaushcn that he sug
gested a special race at $2,D00 a horse, to
•which Mr. Hfldretb quickly agreed. It fell
through, however, as both Naushon and
Novelty are engaged in the Hopeful Stake
next Saturday, another rich fixture the
following Saturday and the Futurity, so
that no day for the race could be arranged.
At a. me^tinK of the stewards of the Na
tional Stt-eple^hase and Hunt Association
this morning the following received eer
tfficataa to ride' as gentlemen riders during
the season ol l&lu: Crawford Burton, Frank
V. Burton. Jr.. Robert J. Timmons, James
Butier. Jr.. Malcolm B. Paile and lieu
tenant K. BL Derussy Boyle, 6th Fi^ld
Artillery. Ivan Fox was elected to mem
bership in tht- ussoriation. The restrictions
on tt;r- license of Harvey Boyle, the jockey,
werp removed.
The action of the hunts committee in
granting permission to J. Devereaux to
have the National Hunt Cup contest de
cided at the mm tin*, of the While Mwsh
Valley Hunt Club on Saturday. October 1,
was approved.
SARATOGA SUMMARIES.
Woathtr clear; track good. -
FIK.-T K.'K.CB— Felling : for maiden two-year
1 old*" »*X> added. Five and a half furlong.
Start nod. Won driving; place same.
Time l:0&%. Winner, b. c. by Clifford-
Barmaid 11. Owner, J. Santord. tg
ij r<-Pr <-P wt 3*3 * Str. Fin. .lockey. ting.
MSTa. 100 5^ 9 10 N01an.... 80
?flnu^"" W 12 12 12 McCahey. 60
ii aa^:::::.a a^:::::. I 15 w 16 raement.. «0
2E"^:: 108 W g - -1.... 50
insthope..... MV* 1^ ■ Koerner... 1"«
SSir^iVlS 3S » » Leibert... 10
t-TJrt crW Won easily: place same. Time,
4"i rt Winner, eh. f.. by Goldcrest-Fnmco
lin. " Owner, Lexington Stable. Ret _ .
-.«-, 1 str Fin Jockey, ting.
Horse , i^i "i l"' 1* Williams. 3-2
Aunt Jule.... M - lj:l j: * c Lynch.... 4
Sioure -^ *; l % 310 Ker m a th. 6 ;
Jesuit .. *« * , 4 , 0 Davidson. 0
BUckbrWge.. 15^ 1 * Patterson 12 ■
Hy1da........ V* « » % pending.. 8;
Monte Carlo. . 14.. 5» 6 ]lcn 10
. Ilello 13< * '
•Threw rider.
■THIRD RVE-THE SARATOGA SPECIAL.;
i THI ?.? two 'year-old.; *£»,£*£■ Jg
aass 1 » TTBS:'"^
Iron Mask.... IK 2 £ -, ButwelU. 4-5
■«. ro :.v.y: I»• ?£ I
■ ppn.-lal Bre-w. ji |> S ?• gss^» 2
F-KTH HACK--THE TRACKS, for
S^- F5?" Wnner^'cf by
gS&tJK O-"- S S HUdret^
•n't 14 Str. Fin. Jockey, tlnr.
•Dalmatian... 1» JJ 2" 2h Butwe ll.. ICO
! Barleythcrpe.. 11l « * 5, Thomas .7-1"
•H'pton Court 111 3» 4^ |. ScOV j, 1c ... 10
bovetie "i f fth 6» Powers.. 25
: Chief Xee.... 126 » <£ g a Archibald 6
Ocean Bound. 1?« 1» * . Glasa ..... 5
Cherrj-01a..-. 106 5» Dugan... 40
SxarbotUe 11° * B
About Start go*. ;
Hampton. Owner. Mr. Ch.tlanu. t _ ,
_ 1 Rtr Fin. Jockey, ting.
iPr. Hampton. 14» ; ee 1, J : , Mr clapP . 7 -3
O.K. 146 4 J Bro s ,o. Wilson.... 40
I^aprika 1« 4 J Wilson.... 4O
Indicia 1« ,• ♦ MrT.Wght 7
; DieboKl.. **° 1 . Wl) liams.. 15
Bam Ball 140 3 " T
'Threw rld»r. tPulle<sup.
! V TH RACE -THE OFTICERS- ARMY ?ER
vfcFfUr for four-year-olds and upward;
army offlc^ w ride. One mile. Start good.
Won flrivlng; Place ttslls - Tgßg^Sg,
«'t Str Fin. Jockey. tln£.
Horse. Wt. J^ Maj.noVts 7-2
Sequence I.* i, Lt.RoekWl 7-5
Matabcn.... 161 Oraham 3
•Colored La«y 59 - - *. I>t . o -Do n -11. 3
•Martha Jan« IM — - *. LA.Hoyle... 12
Javanese 1£ ~ _ Lt.Ales'der 12
Reveille W Lt.3c.0tt.... 12
May I>* *~* rrn.
•Coupled.
e£rt ™ Won ewfly: place jrivlnr-
K. f 4&*. Wlan-r. rfi. r. V Gol*.-re.t-
Rose Ban. Owner. R. V. Carman. Be^
TT , ... wt. 1 Btr. Fin. Jockey, ting.
+£■ Oa^aVnir »» I 1I 1 »' 7*7 * Mr.Joß'thal. 25
ISter D-Or H R 6*6 * 7 ' R ' Mr.T'k-man 2ft
A 5 Ball MS 12 »' » l< Lt.Hoyle.... 13
Kent^ f'Beau 46 9 Fell. Mr.Davi»... 30
r^JlUes. . . . 1* 7' Fell. Mr.Cowdln. 12
— ■
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
bcranton. 4; BinKlianiton, 2 (first frame).
Scranton. 10; Binghamton, 1 (second
gam*).
Utica, 4; Albany, 1 (first same).
Utlca. 4; Albany, s (second game).
Syracuse, 6; Troy. 2 (first fame).
Syracuse, 8; Troy, 1 (seeorai game).
Wllkes-Barre, 8; Elmlra, a (eleven ln-
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 1910,
WELL KNOWN FIGURES AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
JAMES R. KEENE AND JAMES ROTVE. HIS TRAINER.
"Baseball Fight in Three Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburß, 8; Brooklyn. 2.
Brooklyn, 8; PittHburg, 8 (called).
St. Louis. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Philadelphia. 7; St. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 2.
Chicago. 11: Boston, .'.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AY. L. PC J W. l. p.c.
Chicago . 06 33 .667 Cincinnati 50 52 .41)0
Plttsburff. 60 88 .612 Brooklyn.. 41 69 .410
Ne\VYork. 08 40 .593 St. Louis. . 41 61 .402
Phlla 50 50 .500 Boston. . 30 69 .343
M'GiNNITY LOSES NERVE
Montreal Has No Trouble in De
feating Newark Team. ,
"Bumpus" Jones was in unbeatable form
I yesterday afternoon, and Montreal defeated
j Joe McGlnnity's Indians for the second time
j in the present series. The score was 5 to
' 1. and what the twirler lacked was made
I up for by splendid support. If Newark was
' slated to win with the "Iron Man" in the
! box, Captain Larry Schlafly spoiled every
! thing by a bit of bush league fielding after
I a ball that George Browne, the former
: Giant star, would have had. The exhibi
i tion so unnerved McGinnlty that the vis
; itors had no difficulty in finding him for
{eight hits. Schlany's error in the seventh
I was followed by two runs for Montreal.
MONTREAL.. I NEWARK.
abrlbpoae abrlbpoae
l->aton rf. 200 0 60 Browne, rf. 300 2 0 0
Teaser, 3b 40 1 1 40| ZlmTman.3b 40 0 1 30
' Jones, cf.. 400 2 0 0 I/Juden, bs. 40 0 3 31
I Demmitt.lf 40 1 2 00 Kelly, if... 200 1 00
: Nattr^ss "t> 400 0 4 o;Gettman. cf 4 0 1 2 10
1 Cookill, lb 411 15 1 O)Sch'ny,l!b,lb 20 0 3 31
. Holly, ss.. 312 2 2 2 ApW. lb.. 200 11 10
! Krichell, c 3 21 2 0(» McAlllster.c 412 3 2 0
j E Jones. 211 1 70 ' McGlnnlty.p 20 1 0 4 0
Dubuc rf. 101 1 0 0 Meyer. 2b.. 100 1 0 0
I Wa'.Jdell. p. 000 1 00 !
I •Ganley 100 0 0 0
I fLee . .' 100 0 00
Totals. . .31 552718 2; Totals 30 142717 2 j
•Batted for McGinnitty in the eighth inning. j
tßatt..-d for Schlafly in the ninth Inning.
Montreal 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 o—s
Newark 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
I Runs— For Montreal. Holly. Krlchell (2). E. |
1 Joneß. CocklU; for Newark. McAllister. Stolen
base — Dubuc. Sacrifice hits— Beaton. Holly. K.I
Jones. Sacrifice fly— Brown. Two-base hit —
McAllister. Kits— McGlnnity. « in 8 inn
ings. Bases on balls— McGlnnity. 1; oft
Jones, 3. Struck out— By McGinnlty. 2; by
Jones. 1. Hit by pitched ball— By Jones (Kelly). !
Passed balls— Krichell. McAllister. Double play ■
! —Holly and CoddlL First base on errors—
Montreal. 1; Newark, 1. I^ft on bases—New
ark. 7; Montreal, 3. Time— Umpires—
Stafford and Hurst. Attendance — 6.000.
EVEN BREAK FOR ROCHESTER;
j .
i Champions Win First, but Lose
Second to Jersey City.
The Rochester team at Jersey City yes- j
terday broke even in a double-header, win- i
ning the first by ? score of 3 to 2 and losing !
I the second by a score of 12 to 2. The first !
i they took by a pass, a sacrifice and a ■
! single, which yielded the odd run In the
' second bout the Skeeters had a catting
fest. In this game Ward and Manager
Ganzel were ordered off the grounds for
i disputing Umpire Haltigan's decision.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
ROCHESTER. ' JERSEY CITY.
abrlbpoae! abr lb po a
1 Moeller, rf . 4 1 1 4 OOlHanfwJ. If SI 1 1 0 0
F&tch. 1f... 300 0 1 Oj»ianifan.2b 20 0 2 20
Toolt-y, ss.. 400 3 2 o' DPiii'gf-r.cf 40 10 00
i Osborn, cf.. 3 10 100 Johnson, ss 4 0 2 2 4 0
Ward 3b.. 302 010 Absteln. lb 4 0 115 0 0
1 Alperman.2b 210 110 Esmond.3b 4 1110 0 !
I Spencer, lb. 40 900 Wheeler, rf 40 2 4 00
Blair, c .... 2< > 1 910 Butler, c. 40 2 2 2 0
! Rasran, p.. 300 0 3 oisiuon. p.. so 0 0 8 0
I •dement.. 10 0 0 00
Totals.... 2.« 3«27 0 0 Totals. . .35 21"27 16 0
•Batted for Sitton in ninth innine.
Rochester 1 1 000 0 0 0 I—3 j
Jersey City 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 « o—lf0 — If ;
Left on hsifirn 'Rochester, 4; Jersey City, 8. j
First bane, on balls- Rairan. 2. off. Sittcn. 2,
Struck out— By Raßan. 7; by Sitton, 2. Home
run — Esmond. Three i..->i-.-. hits — Johnson, Blair.,
Two-base hits — T)c lnlnsrf-r. Spencer, Butler, Han- t
\ fora. Sacrifice hits — Batch, Ward, Alpt-rman.
1 Stolen -Moe'l'-r. Alperman. Biair. Hanifan.
j Johnson. Abstain. Hit by pitcher By Sitton
(Alperman). Time- 1:15. Umpires— Kelly and
I ilaltlgran.
SECOND GAME.
JERSEY CITY. ROCHESTER.
ab r lb po a c • abrlbpo a c 1
Hanf'd.lf V- 2 2 3 00 Moell«r, rf . 4 1 1 5 00 i
H fan. 2b 2 10441 Batch. If. 8b 81 1 1 10
D'cgw.cf 4 3 3 1 00|Tool».y, en.. 400 0 20
John'n.es 3 2 3 0 41 ! Osborn, rf . . 400 1 00
Absfn.lb 3 1 111 0 0 Ward. 3b.. 100 0 00 1
Eem'd.ab 4 0 0 1 (1 0 Anderson. If 30 0 0 10
TVrTler.rf 4 2 2 8 00 Alperman, 2b 40 0 0 30
Butler, c 4 0 1 4 10 Spencer, lb. 3 0 110 0 1
Frill, p. i 1 0 0 111 Blair, c . ... 20 1 3 2 0
I Ma.rt«l. c. 200 3 0 0
! Lafltte. p. . . 100 0 10
j Eeeehen. p. 10 0 1 2 1
Totals. 33 12 12 27 10 3 Totals . .3224 24 12 2 |
j<. >- City - 0 5 0 1 4 >' 0 x— 12
Roch<-et*r 2 0 0 0 <• 0 O 0 0— 2
Klrnt ba*« by errors — Rochester. 3. li^ft on
bases— Rochester, 0; Jersey City, 2. First base j
on ballb— -Off I^ifltte, 1; r.ff Beseher, 1; oft
Frill, 1. truck out— By Lantte. 2; by Frill. 2.
Hits— Off I>ant!>\ 7 in a lnningrs. Thr««-bas»
hits — Bpeocer, Wheeler, Johnson, lii-ininpi;- Sac
rtnee hits— itut.-h, Hanifan (3), Absteln. I>out>l*
plays— Blair ami Batch. Hit bj pltdwr By
Frill (Bpaocer>. Wild pitch l-Hltie. — 1:40.
Umpires— HulMkbii and Kelly.
BUFFALO, 5; PROVIDENCE, 3.
At Providence— n.H.EJ.
Buffalo 12000110 0 — 18 3
j>rcnrldence 2 00 0 0 01 0 0^ — 3.6 2
Batteries and Williams: Steele and
Ytfnon. Umslre*— pinners a and Murray.
A START AT SARATOGA.
;^U to Rijrlit— Pretend, Sea Cliff. Doranu? and Olambala
AMERICAN tEAUUETGAMES TO-DAY. ;
New York at Chicago. . -
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 1: Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, .S; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 14; Cleveland, 1.
St. Louis, "2; Boston. 0.
Washington, 5; I)et:i>i». 3. ;
AMI KHAN LEAGUE STANDING.
\V. L. P.C. I W- L. I'-C.
1 Phila . "0 33 .CBO .Cleveland. 48 51 .471 j
'■ Boston ... (JO 45 .5.1 Wiishins'ii 46 (i« .431 j
Detroit.:. 58 J7 .562 (Chicago.. . 42 60 .412 !
i New York. 58 47 .r>s> St. l^.uU . 33 68 .3"J7 j
ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN
; Cleveland Wins First Game by-
Ninth Inning Rally.
Cleveland, Aug. 13.— Cleveland and Phila
] delphia broke even to-day, Cleveland win
■ ning the first by a score of 3 to 2, and the
Athletics the second by a score of 14 to 1.
I Cleveland scored all of Its runs in the first j
game in the last inning, Coombs having |
j pitched sterling ball up to that time. In
the second game Koestner . was knocked
j out of the' box and Fanwell was also hit
i hard. Cleveland only escaped a shut-out
I ■when one run was scored off Aitkins, who
when one run was scored off Atkins, \v!">o
the game won. ■
FIRST GAME.
CLEVELAND. I PHII^VDKIJ'H IA.
abr lb po a c ■■ abr 1!' poae
Nlies. Oh. 4 0 2 2 1" Lord. If 41 3 200
Stovall.lb-.4 0 2 (i 06 Oldring. cf. 4<i 2 o<> 0
I'.ir-ham.cf 4 1 1 "1 0 0 Collins, 2b. 30 1 220
l>ajoip. 2b 4 I 2 .'} 4 0 Baker, . 3b. . SO 0 210
Kasterly,c 3 0 0 4 2 01 Davis, lb.. 4 0 2 800
i Kruoger.lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Murphy, rf. 31 0 200
I Thorn* 3 0 0 3 0 0 Barry, ss... 4 0 1.2 1.0
Rath. SB.. 3 0 1 8 1.0 .Lapp, C 3<) 1 410
I Kal^r. p.. 3 0 1 1 4 0 Coombs, p.. 4 0 0 000
•Bemls... 10 0000 J_
T0ta15.. 33 3102712 0| Totals 32210120 5 0
•Two . out when winnine run was scored.
; tßatted for Thomason in the ninth inning,
j Cleveland .000 0 00 0 0 3— 3 |
Philadelphia. 0- 10 00 0 0 1 0 j
Two-base hits— Rath. Lajoie. Lord. Lapp.
Three-base hit— Kraeger. Sacrifice hit— hast- I
i erly. Sacrifice — Collins. Hemls. Stolen bases
1 — Rtovall. Lord. .Murphy; Oldrin*. Doable plays
; —Barry to Collins :> Davis: Kalrr to StoyalL |
i First base on balls— Kaler. 3. Hit by pitched :
ball— By Kal^r. 1 (Baker). Left .on basos— ;
! Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia. C. Struck out— By 1
Kaler, 2; by Coombs,' 4. Time — 1:41. ' t
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. I * CLEVELAND.
• ab rlbpo ae| abrlbpo
Lord, If. 0 2 3-4 OOlNllea, 3b.. . 400 1 40:
Oldri'e.cf 5 4 4 1 OOJStovall, lb. 300 12 11
<,"llln« 2d5 2 3 2 201 Birm'hajn,cf 30 0 1 10
Baker, 8b 4 2 1 2 40|-Lajoie. 2b.. 40 2 1 BO
I 'a via. lb 5 2 3 8 0 0 I;, mi.-. c... 4<»l 5 21 j
; M'phy. rf 5 1 2 1 OOfKrueger. If. 40 1 1 0 0
Ham - B3 4 0 1 2 404 Thonjasan,rf 30 I 3 til ;
LiVton.c 3 0 1 7 00 Bath, bs... 412 3 HI
Morgan, p 4 1 1 0 OOlKoestner, pool 0 01 |
I Atkins, p 1 0 0 0 10; 1 ai.w.ll. p. 200 0 20
Totals. 42 14 19 27 11 0 Totals. . . .31 1727 18 5
Philadelphia ... 5 i 0 0 10 3 0 1 14
1 Cleveland ". . 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 1 —1 j
Two-base hits— Livingston, OWrlng. Thrf^- j
base hit— Lord. . Sacrifice hit— Collins. Sacrifice
flyß-r i Sto\-all, Baker. Stolen bases— Birmingham.
' Oldring. Double plays— Barry an-: Davis; "lies ■
[ Laioie and StovaU; Baker. Collins on,! Davis;
Rath and StovalL Pitching record- Seven hits
off Koestner in 1 ir.nins: none out In the second 1
toning; 12 hits vtt Fanwell in 8 innings: 4 bits
I off Morgan in 6 Innings; '3 ; hits off Atkins in 3
! innings. First base on balls- Off Koestner. 1; j
! off Fanwell, I: off Morgan, 1; off Atkins. 2. Hit .
I by pitched balls- By Fanwel!. 1 (Livingston). ,
Struck out— By FanweU. 2; by Morgan, 4: by |
Atkins. 2. Passed Livinffstpn, 1. Wild ,
Ditches— By Fanwell. 4: by Atkins. 1. First;
base on errors- Philadelphia, 3. i#ft on bases-
Cleveland 7: Philadelphia, 8 Time— l:s?. l.m- I
pires — O'Loufhlln and Egran.
PHILLIES WIN AND LOSE.
• Philadelphia. Aug. 13.— St. Louis and
Philadelphia broke even in a double header
here to-day. The visitors won the first
game by a 'score of 8 to 4. but lost the sec- j
! ond by a score of ' to 4. Roth frames were j
! poorly played. . .. ■
• FIRST GAME.
•' FT. OTIS . I PHILADELPHIA.
ahr lb pc a ci ahrlbpo a c ;
HuK'ns.2b 32 2 1 fi A Titus, rf... 4 111 3 <•<>!
EllS If 410 0 0 0 Bates, cf • ••5 00 3 '""' '
Mowrey.Bb4 2 3 1 1 0 Grant. 3b.. 511 0 11;
! Evan. lb2o 214 00 Magee, If.. 302 2 00
t Oakfs. rf 50 3 4 0 0 Walsh. 2b.. 40 1 a 4 1
Rres'han.c 41 0 2 "<• Luderua li' 220 9 20
: Zacher cf 5 0 1 3 "" Doolaii es. 411 2-5 0 .
' Mauser, as .'V 1 « 2 5 11 Doom, c... 30 1 4 10
Harmon po i 0 0 00! McQuillan, p 00 0 00 |
; lilts, p. 3ni) 0 20 Ewing, p.. 401 1 00
Totals. .85 81227 13 1 1 Totals 34 48 27 IS 2
St. Louis ... 0 « 0V.2 0 0 0 0 n_ s I
Philadelphia.... I 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—4
Hits Off McQuillan. 1 In 1 1-3 Innings; off
Ewinp. 11 in 7 2-3 Innlnßs; off Harmon. 3 In 1 ;
inning (none out in second); off Willis, 5 In 8
Innings, .Sacrifice hit* — Mowrey, Evans. Sacri- ]
fice fly — Titus Double plays — Doolan. Walsh 1
and Luderus; V.'alsli and Lurt"iue. Stolen bases ;
— Bresnafaan, Magee. Struck out —By McQuil- |
lan, 1; by Ewlng. 2; by Willis. 2. Left on i
bases — St. Louis. 9; Philadelphia, S. First |
base on balls — Off McQuillan. 6: off Harmon.
2; off Willie. 2. First baa? on errors — St. Louis. i
1; Philadelphia. 1. Hit by pitched — By
Ewtnu (Evans). Wild pitch— Harmon. Balk —
Harmon. Time. 1 :55.
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
■abrlbpoae ibrlbpo a. c
Bates, rf.. 3 10 0 0 0 Huiriclns. 2b 22 0 8 3 1 i
Knab<\ 2b. 41 1 4 101 Ellis. If. 311 0 1 1
Grant. Sb 321 2 SOlMowrey, 3b 40 0 2 3 0
Uag«e, if 40 1 2 0 o} Evans, lb.. 50 2 0 Oil
BransTd.lb 31 3 8 0 0 (lakes. rf....%1l 3 10
Walsh, cf. 401 5 0 0 Hrr-stißhan..- 100 2 30
rioolan. *s. 3 10 4 7 0 RUns, •■ 00 0 1 0 0
Dooln, <-. .. 411 2 01 Z&oher, -f .•3O 1 2 00
Moore, p.. 30 1 •> lOlHauser, si . 40 0 2 10
I Lush. |>. . . . 40 0 .) 10
Totals. 31 702712 I I T. t«]i -.1 i 524 13 3
Philadelphia.;;.; 2 « 1 '■'■ " >> 1 0 x— 7
St. Louis. . <i, 0 0 >) o :; (101 — 4
T-ivo-basa lilts — Mage. nran»flelil. Mocrlflc«
lit — Grant. Double play — Knabe. Doolari and
BransJUld. Stolen base Ellla. Struck out —
By Lash, 3: by Moore, 2. L«ft on bases — St.
Loula, 10; Philadelphia. 4. First base on balU
— Off I^ush. 3; off Mooro, P. Kirst baae> on «-r
rors—Philadelphia, 1. Hit by pitched ball —
I By Moore <Huffglns). ' Time— l .6s. Umpires —
Hltkr hai6 Emslle.
EASTERN I.KAGI i: GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Kochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Proridenre.
RESULTS OF GAMES ; YESTEKDAT.
Montreal, 5; Newark, 1.
Kochpster, 3; Jersey City, 1.
Jersey City, 12: Rochester, 2.
Toronto, 3; Baltimore, I.
Toronto, 10; Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, 5; rroviden<-<\ '■'■
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
\\. l. r.c. W. 1. V.C.
Newark... «3 43 .594 !M«iut real. . 46 57 .117
Rochester 63 i.i .s»4Jßuffal<». . 4« 57 .417
Toronto .. 57 50 J3g[ Jersey City 46 <vi .420
Baltimore 58 53 .52;|Provld'm t - 45 61 .424
SUPERBAS FIGHT VAINLY
Pirates Win First Grme and
Score !s a Tie in Second,
Brooklyn put up a desperate battle
against the Pirj-tes in a double header at
Washington ParK yesterday afternoon,
losing the first game after a thlrteen-inntng
strug-ple by the score of 3 to 2 and playing
last year's champions a tie game In the
second, In which the score waa S to S
when darkness stopped the* contest at the
I of the ninth inning.
There was no scoring in the first game
! until the tenth inning, when . each team
' made a run. There had been plenty of hit
ting '. before this, although Scanlon and
"Babe" Adams kept the safeties well
enough scattered to prevent damage. Dal
ton made a wonderful catch in the sixth
of a hit by Clarke that looked good for
Ihree bases. He caught Leach away oft
first. en the throw-in and doubled him up.
The Superbas had a chance to get a run
in the fourth when Dalton singled and
Lennox doubled, but the necessary hit was
not forthcoming.
Pittsburgh tally in the tenth came on a
single by Miller, an error by Dalton on
Flynn's bit and a sacrifice fly by Gibson.
Brooklyn tied the score when Smith hit
to left for two bases, and after he had been
sacrificed to third came home on Burger's
single. . Rucker replaced Scanlon in the next
inning and was hit ely, although it was
not until the thirteenth that the Pirates
got two singles, two bases on balls and a
sacrifice all in a row, netting two runs.
Brooklyn .made a vain rally in its half of
the. unlucky Inning, and scored one run
when Dauberi sent the ball over the left
field fence for a home run.
The second game was a slugging match,
honors being even when darkness put an
end to the struggle, Camnitz and 1a ever j
worked in the box for the Pirates, while
Rucker and Dessau pitched for Brooklyn.
Rucker blew up in. th- fifth, and the
Pirates scored five runs.
I'amnitz was getting his medicine about
the same time, and retired in favor of
Leever. With the score 8 to 6 against them
in the eignth, the Superbas pounded Leever
for a '^air of runs and tied the score.
The scores follow:
first gamp:,
prrTSßtrßa. i brooklyn.
abrlhp" » *; abrlbpoae
Byrne, 3b. 6'» 1 <> 5 1 1 Davidson, cf 501 4 0 1
Leach, cf. . 6 1 •'; fl 00 Daubert, lb r, •, 112 0 1
•"larke. If. 411 L' 001 Wheat If.. 501 3 0 0
Wagrnen ss's 0 0 2 *" 21 Hummel. 2b 50 0 440
Miller 2b. 411 3 20! Dalton,' rf. . 800 4 10
Flynn. lb. 4 0 14 <> 1 Lennox, 3b. 50 1 1 n o
Wilson, rf. 600 2 (>; S:n!th. v.. 40 1 2 .TO
<sib?on. c. 4 0 1 1" X <"i McElvsen.ss 110 2 2 0
Adams, p. 40 0 0 SO Bergen, c. . 30 0 7 31
*?imnn . 10<> 0 OOlKr-svin. c... 100 000
llppe. p 000 0 OOlfear.lon. p.. 300 0 2<>
. f ßarge- 10 1 0 0 0
Itucker. p. . 100 0 00
Rucker. p. . 10 0 0 1 il
Totals . . .+4 ■", 03916 4 ! Totals . 4. . 2>:39 Is 3
•Batted for S.-;in!rm in tenth Innint:. -, Ratted
for Adams In twelfth innlnsr.
Pittshurg .. .000000000100 2 3
Brooklyn . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (I 0 10 0) •>
Left on base?! — Plttsburp. '"• Brooklyn. 8
Two-hasp hits— Lennox. Smith. Home run
liaubert. Sacrifice fl!»s— Flynn. Gibson. Sacri
fice hits— Davidson, Hummel. Bnrin. First base
on error*— Brooklyn, 8 Stolen base Flynn
Double Dilton and Dnuhert. Bases* on
ball* Off s«~nnlon. 4: off Riicker, 2: off -Vlarns
1. Struck out — Ry Bcanlon, 7; by Adams 7'
Hits— Off Bcanlon, 4 in lft inninsrs: oft' Adams,
4 In 11 innings. Time — 2:.T». ' Umpires— O'Day
and nnan
51 OND GAME
f'.'TTSBITRG. I BROOK! VN
ahr '*' pa '' «?i • Ibr In ro a -
Byrne. 3b 410 1 0 0| Davids'n.et 5 1 0 2 00
Leach/icf. 5 2 2 2 1 1 ! Daub rt 4 1 .-, 10 •> ■•
Clarke, if 4 1 2 ."• Oi>i Wheat. If .'. .1 1 •> 0 <"»
Waimer.Sß-AO 2 4 20 Hummel, 3 2 - 1 3 20
Miller. 2b 4 2 2 0 301 Palton. rf. -. •• 2-1 To
Flynn. 11. 412 S 10 Lennox." 3b 41 1 •> •■> 0
Wilson, rf 5 1 2 I ir Burcl > 00ft 000
Gibson, c. (0 1 o 10 McElVnl Mil •' 1 40
Camnitz. p 30 0 1 OfllErwln. c 4 A i .; 1,,
Leaver, p. 0 0 0 0 4.' Itucker, p. 20 00 10
I Dessau, p. 2 1 1 0 2 0
Totals.. Bß 81327 13 2 Totals. . .3S is 13 27 13 2
•Han for Lennox In the ninth inning.
Plttsburg 0 1.10 6 1 0 0 ft—B
Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 3.0 0 2 0—
Left on haws— Vlttsburit.. 0; Brooklyn. 7. Two
haee tilts "TF 1 , arke ' ,P alton Thrte-baae ' hits-
Miller (2). Dalton. Home run— Wilson. Sacrifice
ny-McElveen. Sacrifice Clarke Mi le "
First base on error— Plttsburic. 1. Stolen banes-
Hummel. Datibert. Double, plays— Leaver Was
ner and Flvnn. Tinges on ball* -Off Rucker l
off Camnltr.. 2: off Dessau •> "„ i^,.»i-' l"
Struck out— i.v Rucker. a : i, v Cainnluv' by
Dessau. 2. Hit by pltcherß_nv r-nnmlti iHum
met); by Rucker (OlbsonV Passed balls .lib
son. 1; Erwin, 1. Hits—Off Caronlt*. 7 In 4-3
Innlnm: off Rucker 11 In 3 Innlnca. Time— 2:08
Umpires— Brennan and O'Dav.
TORONTO WINS DOUBLEH EADER.
At Baltlmora — F!r*« gaaia ■ ■ It n >.-
Toronto ... 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 it ( V V 0 '1
Baltimore . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 iv '1 4 0
R.v!r8 tPrleS ~ Ktl " an and VanfleKrlft : Vickem and
By < 1
Second same: rub.
Toronto 5010100S o— lo S 1
Baltlw ie ... O • 0 0 0 1 i 0 o—2 11 2
wrn^r r '''^r5 eWt " n »r Rnd . Tlmn "«an; Ru B »ell"
Mallow and Byers. Umpire*— Byron and Boyle!
MR ALEX ANDRE AND DAUGHTER
CROSSING TRACK AFTER
STEEPLECHASE.
YANKEES CHECK CHICAGO
Russell Ford, Pitching Wei!,
Proves an Enigma.
WHITE SOX ARE SHUT OUT
New York Wins Game Marked
by Light Hitting — The
Score Is 1 to 0
Chicago. Au?. 13.— The Yankee? opened
the seriea hen- to-day by administering an
unexpected defeat to the White Sox. who
appeared overconfident a'ter their brilliant
Showing against the Boston team. The vis
itors won by a score of 1 to a RsjhsJl
Ford pitched in hia usual good form, and
the. team was further strengthened by the
return of Sweeney, who has been owj d
the game for nearly a month on account of
a broken finger. Sweeney .-till bad a baaeV
age on his finger, but h<- did his work well
behind the bat and backed up Kurd in
capable style.
Bach team got four bits. The Highland
ers were not. able to get a hit off White
until th* 1 fifth inning, when Knight beat out
a slow roller to first In the next Inning
Cree made the second bit for the visitors,
after Wolter walked. Another single by
Knight brought Wolter home with the run
v. hi- h. as it turned out. won the garnet
In addition to pitching superbly, Ford
pulled off two clever pieces of fielding that
probably saved him from a lot of trouble.
In the second, after Tannehill singled to
centre, Parent tried to sacrifice. His effort
resulted in a feeble pop fly near the left
foul Iroe. Ford didn't seen to have much
of a chance to get it. but be made a great
dive, caught the ball and recovered in time
to whip It to first and double up Tannehill.
In the fifth Ford made another spectacu
lar play off Parent, when be stopped a
hard-hit ball and got it to Chase in time
to get the runner.
Through the first four innings the Van- ;
i kees could do nothing- at all with White's
j delivery, only one man getting to first in
; that time. In the fifth, a score- by the !
New Yorkers seemed imminent, but it was '
! not forthcoming. Knight hit safely, and
Roach walked. Austin sacrificed the run
ners. along, but Sweeney and Ford fanned.
In their hilf of the sixth Chicago bunched J
' a couple of hits, but Ford was 'master of
the situation and the home team retired
j runless. Sullivan singled and was forced
! by White. French followed with a single,
and both men advanced a base when ZeM
er went out unassisted. With two out. i
Ford made ofeloan strike out. Ford didn't i
( let a man get to first from then until the
■ ninth, when Zeider and Moran worked him
for passes. Zeider was caught napping, j
and there were two down when Moran
strolled.'' co that no damage was done, as
: the next batter proved easy.
. By winning the Yankees tied Detroit for
third place, inasmuch as Hughey Jennings's ,
! men dropped a game to the Senators.
i The scores follow:
NEW YORK. ! CHICAGO.
abrlbpoael. abrlbpoae
I Daniels. If 4 (M» :t 0 (>i French. 2b. 101 1 40
Wolter, -.:. 4 hi 0 00' Zehter, ss.. 391 0 0 1
Cr*e. cf... 301 0 *>" M.' as, ri . 2(>O 2 i>.>
Laporte. 2b 40 0 2 2"> Dough' ty, If 40 0 2 0 0
' Knight, lb 402 10 00 Tan'hlll. 3b 30 1 1 '« l
: Roach, ss. 300 3 10! Parent, cf . . 30 0 2 00
: Austin. :u>. •!<>•> 2 I©l Collins, lb.. 30010 <• " :
Sweeney, .• 400 8 10! Sullivan, c. 3©l 9 3O
Ford. p. 300 1 SO White, p.. 30 0 0 10
I Totals ..22 13 27 110| Totals ...2504 27 »3
i New York 0 0 >> •> 0 l .• <> — 1
Chicago ..OOOQOOOO o—o0 — 0
Sacrifice hit — Austin. Stolen bases — Croc.
Zeider. Double play — Ford to Knight. Lefl on
bases — New York. •>. Chicago, -». Bases on
balls — Off White. ;t; off Ron*, 3 First base on
— Nvw York. 2. Struck out— By White,
ft: by Ford. •"•. Passed ball — Sweeney. Time — I
2:00. I'nipir«-s -rKv and ColliSower. ',
CUBS WIN TWO GAMES
Capture Double -Header from
Boston Without Difficulty.
Boston. Aug. • 13.— Chicago won both
I games of a double header with Boston
here to-day. The scores ww« 3 to ! and
11 to 2.
The spores follow: i
first GAME. i
CHICAGO BOSTON j
at> r ibpoati at r lb po a c !
Bvers. 2b. 2 0 1 0 1 0 Sellers. If.. V. 0(> 1 (»(>!
: Kane. 2b. 10 l i) m Hen - 3b.. 400 330
Sheck'd.!f. 4 0 1.1 001 Sweeney, lb. 312 SIO
Hofnrn.cf 2111 001 Miller, rf. .TOO 100 1
Chance, lb 5 0 0 8 00| Abbatic'o, ■• 300 501 '
Zim'an.3b. .'■ ft 1 2 2,1 Beck, ,[... 4 ,-> .i 200 !
BcJjulte.rf.sl 1 2 001 Smith, c sifl 4 1(> j
| Tinker, ss 4 1 1 •_■ 21! Phean. 26 .. "0 3 :!.-,.■> I
I Kllng .... 4 0 2 0 1 01 Slattern, r-. 300 ISO
Overall, p<>o 0 0 20' Brown, r 000 000
•Archer .. 1 " 1 0 ».»
Richie, p. 0 0 0 0 20
■ Totals S3 31027 19 3 Totals 202527 171
1 'Baaed for Overall In seventh Innlnc.
! <"hiOHR(» . . 000 00 0 I 1 1 3 i
I B.iston .1 0 • 0 1 C 0 0 0~ 2
; Two-base hits — Shean (2>, Sweeney, Hofman. ■
| Scbult* Home run— Sweeney. Hits— o.T Overall" ',
! 4 In 8 innlnes; nIT Richie. 1 1- .'! Inntngx off
! Mattel Bln 7 2-.". innings; oft Brown. " 1 in
1 1 1--3 Inninxi Sarrtrtoe hlt»— Sheckard Overall
J Miller. Double play^- Abbfttlccnlo un',l <h*n •
I Klitiß. Kvera and Klin" L*-f» ,» n ►«■«>«" Vhi ■ i
| cajco, 13; Boston. 4. First ban* on balls— l
\ Overall, 2: oft Matiern. • i>it Richie. I- otr
Brown. 1. First base on err^r- Boston' •••
CblcaßO. I. Struck out -Hy Mattem. S-' by
! Overall. 5; by Richie, 2. Pan . '»-ilt ->^mlth
I Time- 2:00. Umpires— Kelly and Klem. ' '
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO. , BOSTON
Kaa* 2 b ab r lb po a c Ml«a « %b% b I ib no ! I
Kane. 2b 5 0 2 1 1 0 Sellers, If s o •> inn 1
Riec'd. If 4 0 1 2 00 Herzoit. Sb 3 0 0 0 2 1
Hofan.cf 501 200 Gets. 3b 11 0o Se
Chan>. 4 3 3 » 10 Sweeney. lb 30 114 •> 1
1 B«aut,cf 0 0 0 1 00 Miller, rf. 40 2 l *«
i Zlm'n.3b. 4 0 0 « 30! Abbatfo.i, 30 1 1 31
, Bch'it*.ri s 3 2 1 0 0 B«ck. of . . 4 0 1 lac
Tinker. J2MSI Graham c 40 1 JSi
Archer, c 3 2 2 4 Solßh«aa, 2b " 3 1 j 1 in
Cole. p.. 3 110 11 Curtis. p . 20 1 9 jo
*?mtth ...100000
• I Evans, p.. to 1 ,> , 0
Totals. »111427 U 2 Totals. MSUSTSai
•tmtle<l for Curtis 1,, seventh inning.
Chicago 0 2 0 3 0 0 •• 5 o— ll
Boston Mill 0 o 1 53 ..
n Two baaa hits-Chance. Tinker. Evan.-. Hlt,-T
pff Curtm. lierW* Innings; off Brans. « m -
lnnn B » MCrince hlt»— Zimmerman (\,l e
stolen base*— < hance. Sheokar.l Tinker ,'■ "•"!
Abbatlccalo. ShMD ...,,1 Bw»«b^ urn oTSSL
Ntehod ball By C*s<Heriio«yTSSw* out Rv
DUKE REGAINS FORM
Victory of Giants Over Reds
Largely Due to His Work.
IT TAKES ELEVEN INNINGS
Polo Grounds Men Wield Hickory
and Ash Tellingly — Doyle the
Particular Star.
It took the Giants eleven lnnJnjs of sharp.
aggressive playing, both at the bat ani
In the- field, to beat out the Cincinnati Reiii
at th« Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon,
but the long drawn out battle mad« th«
victory all the more glorious In the end.
Runs for both sides dribbled across th«
plate at Infrequent Intervals, and when tii«
tally was made at the end of the ninth
the teams were even, with two runs apiece*
In the eleventh Reals Becker, batting for
"Bis Chief" Meyers, drove out a. Ion? sac
rifice fly Info centre Old that let Murray
dash home with the winning run and arava
trie game to the Giants by a score of 3 to 1
Credit for the victory should be given In
full measure to Louts I>rucke. the yoint;
T*-xar pitcher, who performed with vet
eran-like calm in the box. Drucke's return
t > form was one of the brightest features
of the game. He showed his ability to pan
himself out of tight places, and when his
team mates saw the cut and dried way In
which he cut down batter after batter they
played with an added incentive. He was
hit altogether six times, but four of these
came in the second inning, and until that
fateful session had run Its course the
Texan's stay In the bo^ .as somewhat in
doubt. In that Inning the Reds squeezed,
one run across the plate. Drucke at one
time had the bases filled, with none down.
but he caught a sharp line drive off Phe
lan's bat and shot the ban to Devlin.
doubling up Paskert, who had taken a bis
leaf', off third. After that the young twlrler
had the same a!! his own •way.
While Drucke was holding Clark Griffith's
crew in check, the Giants were doing yeo
man service with their own war clubs.
They did not find Gaspar very often, but
wIM r.'-v-r they did lay into the Cincinnati
twirler's delivery they made everything
they got count.
"Larry" Doyle covered himself with
Slcry. both on the field and at the bat.
He made three safe hits In five times at
bat, and the other two times only splendid
fielding by Paskert and Mitchell prevented
him from getting his base in safety. Fred
Snodgrass almost kept pace with Doyle in
his battinr, garnering two singles and a
bam on balls In his five times up.
Th*> star catch of the day was made by
Paskert In the fifth Inning, when he pulled
down a long hUh fly by "Josh" Devcre.
The Cincinnati fielder had to run 'way
back Into deep centre and Just nabbed the
ball as it sailed over his head. He was
cheered to the echo for the catch. Pas
kert's throw in the third cut off a poten
tial Eton York run. when he grabbed
up Caspar's wild heave to get t>rucke at
second and shot the ball in to Ph»lan in
time to get the Giants pitcher by a hair
at third.
The fielding tactics of the local players
were all that could have been desired In
the M inning, and they connected with
the ball with great force. Doyle getting ■ d
first hit In this session. Drucke's momen
tary lapse in the second was soon forgotten,
although everybody, from the manager
down to the boy in a treetop on C«C1I - 1
Bluff, had temporary paralysis. Paskert
was a leading trouble maker, for he got a
n'ce single in one of the first balls pitched.
Drucke intensified the uneasiness by walk
ing big Larry McLean, and a moment later
Downey laid down a hit that filled the bass.
Then came Phelan'3 drive and its clever
manipulation by Drucke. With two gone
things looked a bit easier, but Gaspar un
expectedly hit the ball and was safe.
Boscher hit an easy gnejaaai to Bridv.el;.
and under ordinary circumstances McLean,
who was on third, would have been caught
at the plate, but the lanky catcher had a
tremendous lead, and only had to take a
step to score. Briduell's throw caught
Downey at the plate. ,
The Giants waited an inning before con
ing back Drucke started the ball a-roilin?
by dropping a hit back of second base a»:er
Meyers had Hied oat. Devore drove the
horsehide at the pitcher and Gaspar. ta«sen
uraware?. tossed the ball to centre field.
where Pasken got it and caught Drucke at
third Devore by this time .'•••.
and scored on Doyle's slashing drive. Al
though Snodgr followed with a hit ana
Murray had a base on bails. Bridwell failed
in the" pinch.
There was no more scoring until tr.9
eighth, Then McGraw's clan got their sec
ond run on successive sihiji - by Scodgrass
ar.d Murray and a sacrifice fly by BridwelL
■■;... soing so well the cams
seemed all but won. But in the ninth th»
unexpected happened in the form of a tripl*
by Mitchell, his first hit of the day. and a
sacrifice fly by Paskert . That hit knocked
everything askew and the task of wissls?
had to be begun all overatrain.
Drucke passed up the Reds in easy fash
ion inHhe tenth and eleventh. In the last
part of that session a base on balls to Mur
ray and a scratch hi by Briiinell started
things. Devlin sacrificed and then Gaspar
made the grievous n.i^take of passing
Merkle. pin* to gel an easy mark in
Meyers. ... showed his strategy OT
putting Becker in for the Indian, and
Becker drove out a fly that won the game.
The score follows:
NEW YORK. ! CINCINNATI.
abrlbpoae' ebi I pw » ?
Derore. If. a 1 1» 1 OOJHracber. If. 4*l 30 0
Doyl<? 2b.. :>«>r» 1 10 Ec3n. Cb... 4 o<* 3 3•>
I's.rf 4 I '_• 4 Ol\UottUtxmXU3» »©1 tl »M
Murray, rf 2 I 1 1 •">•■ UltcbeO, rf 31 1 2 o•>
F.ridwell.ss 4ftl «> •<►! Paakerl ct. SOI 4 I•>
Devlin "b. 400 3 + I'Mcl^n. c. 3tO ♦ t<>
Merkle. lb. 10 11 00' Downey, *<= *0 0 3 3■>
Meyers. »•. 30© IS 10'Ph»lan. So. 40 0 1 31
Drucke p. 401 1 3•» Gasper, p. . »0 1 I ♦ 0
•Becker... ">" 0 •«
1
Totals.. .r». 305313 2\ Totals MS -13 I
,_
•Batted for Myers In Kevenrti ._.-.- - .i
out when winning rsrt «a.< scored.
!«•« York a rtIOOOOIO© I—3
Cincinnati oroooooOl© 0— :
Two-base hit— Merit!*. Three-base hit—Mit
chell. Sacrifice hits -Murray. JT>ers. Dcvi in.
Sacrifice flics — BrJdwei:. Paskert. Becker. Sto>3
bases — HobUtzall Mitchell. Beaclter. Murray.
I>>ft on fcnses — New York. t>; Cincinnati. %
First base on error?— Cir.ctnr.Att. I r>oub'e pla?
— Dnzcke aivl Devlin. . Struck our — By ■oca*, -*:
by Gasper. 2. Pases on b^Ma— ff Gasper. 4: a-
Drucke. 3. Time — 2:^4. Umpires — J Hr,,t--n«
ami Ejsod.
: SENATORS BEAT TIGERS
Pound Stroud Hard in Sixth
Inning and Score Four Runs.
Detroit. Aug. 13.— By bunchin.sr two triples
anil three singles in the sixth inning of to
day's same Washington defeated Detroit.
The score was 5 to 3. The home team mads
a rally in the ninth, scoring one run ami
: having the bases tilled when the lost IOU
was. retired. Crawford's home run. which
bounded into the ri^ht field bleachers, was
the feature.
The score follows:
WASHINGTON. I DETROIT.
abilbpoae ib rib 70 a •
Milan, .412 3 00| Mclntyre. if 300 - Iv>
KUUfer, 2b 8 1 I I I • De'aTr. 2b 3.' 1 2 0 i
ETerTd. 3b 300 2 SOiCobb. cl .. 300 l 00
Conroy. If 2 I I 2 00! Crawford.r? ♦12 4 0 0
Mcßr!.le.»» 412 2 301 Mortarty. a* 421 3 31
OeaaWr, r*. 40 1 i 001 Bu«h. s » ..200 320
Henry. lb. 300 12 0 0 T.Jonea. It. ••! I 0*
Alnsmtth.c- 3i>o 4 1 0' S:aaa«». c. 400 ♦ 3 0
Ormy. P-«- til 0 60' Stroud. p.. 200 0 00
I Lou6«!l. p. . 10 0 0 1 1)
•Simmons .0 00 0 0 1)
I ♦O'Uirr ..100 0 00
I I L*th«r» ..0 00 0 00
Totals . 32 5■>27 13 0 Totals. . .30 3 HSI 10 3
■ »' ■
•Batted for '.■■.•: ■• ninth lr.nl n?. tßattM
In Mclntvre In ninth Innlns. {Ran nt ?tanaj{*
, In ninth Inning. out. hit by ba:t«*i
ball.
Washington »•••)• 4 0 >> I—*1 — *
i>, ti «i - v ■• o « •• ■> 0 q I—3
Hits— Oft StrcuJ. 6 In 3 1-3 Innrnss; off lou
.:<■!;. S In I 5-a laalaea T\»t>-bas«. hit — Oray-
T^r^•»--hase hits — Conroy. Gessler. !tom? run -
Crawford. Sacrtflc* hit— Delahanry. t>*<:riaee fly
— Klberfeli?. Stolen h.u ■•* — Milan. ElSwfehl.
, Henry. Morlartv i 2» T. .lone*. M base aa
I balk* < >;r «r»v. 4; off Stroud. 4: off l>>u«ie!l. 3.
j lilt by : Itch.-! Rv i'.ihv (T. Jones. Bush, First
base on errors — Washington. 2. Left on base*—
Washington. l>; Detroit. 7. Struck out — By Gray.
2: by Strew). 2. t'aaaed -Ainainith. 3t»a
■ge Wild pitch— Oray. Time— foapiwe—

New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924