New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 03, 1910, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-03/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
— 7^> if r T ' *t Ait mnKilincy *& P olo *^ owimmirig
League Baseball S> . Golr *» Lawn lenms «*- /Automo v,
YANKEES WIN CLOSE GAME
Defeat Red Sox in First Contest
of Crucial Series.
VISITORS" ERRORS COSTLY
New York Takes Advantage of j
Weakness and Scores Five
Runs in the Eighth.
The Yankees got the first move on the \
Boston Red Bin in the series of three- m- ;
raiments cr d on the mmop •*« 8"
defeated the vlsitora yesterday afternoon |
by a *core of cto B. They «do P ted bercic
measures in ord-r to win. and by scorinp
five runs in the. eighth innine they man- !
apt d to tuni th* trick. Victory « not
du-. ? o much 10 a batting rally as to th
error, of Bo****, but it -«• • victory. i
revorthelc-5 ? . «nd put th- '"' v lO »
within a im# and a naif of the coveted
position of runrer-up in the pennant race-
The s«e*tness of winning was somewhat
allov-J by tfc- treatment accorded tig
Jim" Vaughn, whose return to form^aa
Efenalixed only a short time ago. JiMe
th- Re-1 Pox did not exactly pound him
fr-m tb- box. ret they gave evidence, "l
th-ir desire to do «>«"■ manner alto-
F ., hcr too marked. When Stalling* »w
hte giant wuthpaw fast losing control he
detidea th»« tbe bin* department wo«W j
be'nrach in the hands of Quinn. and |
tn « I'-rtrr v.er.t into the box In the seventh i
Inning Th- change vu well timed, and
whrn the Yankees had taken their lead In |
th- eighth Inning Quiim was able to hold
the r.fi s M in check and win the cam-.
acVrttealso retired from th- game after
h« 3ad vrw«i » ale to tbe Yankees for :
tte best part of eight innincs. Three scat- .
tered hits v->e the best New York could
do unUI Daiiiels led off in the eighth with :
a scratch hit over third base. Cicottee
support Mvered at this critical time, and
wn-n Hal Chase tripled AVood was pent in i
to iave tbe day. He was found for a timely
Fingte, which rnthc same, and resigned
his berth v.hen he disputed a decision. Hall
waF ih»n called upon and stopped the lan- ,
fc*e^ l>\it the =ame bad been won.
4 play here and there enlivened
a xwr that h*d many dull moments. I ntn
the Yankees mad- their spurt in th- eichth
Inning tl»e conto?t was rather a tame af
fair in the eyes of a large, majority of the
-far.-" A beautiful catch by Bpeaker In
th- third nine robbed Laporte of a triple, 1
... Knight retaliated In the seventh,
sending Kleinow to the bench by a circus j
catch after the former Yankee catcher nad
i-rnasned a terrific drive to left Held labelled
fr-r two bases.
The Yankees scored then" first run in the
first inninc. Daniels singled and worked
his way to third on an out and Chase's hit.
v -hit.il was _ ..... one base. On an
au-mpK-rJ double steal Daniels scored,
while Chase got back to first safely.
Knight's sincl- sent Hal to third, but be
wa* caught at the plat- on Laportes
groan* to Purt-11. while Cree filed out to
Hooper.
Th- Bed Box tied th- score in the second
lnninc on BtahTa Einsle. Lewis's out and
-Warner's hit to Chase. In the sixth the
visitors took a lead. Hooper and Speaker
walked, and Stahl's triple brought them
horn* L*>wip Btngled and scored Stahl.
Dani-ls led off the -ietoh with a scratch
hit over third. A peculiar play gave Wolter
a Me at first. H« rapped a hot one through
i the box. and the ball struck second base,
bounding into Engle's hand. The latter
shipped the ball to first, but Btahl was not
■ sj|illll<r thinking that Wolter had made, a
tit. The sphere, rolled to the stands, and
Daniels pcored. Wolter taking third. Chaae
tripled to left field, Bcoring Wolter. and
Cicotte r-Ured. Wood passed Knight, and
th* Istt-x stole s-cond. C*** aS pood for
a pinch hit. although Laporte struck out.
Birdi-*s single over first tallied two runs
and put th- Yankees in the lead. On Fos
ter's out Cree took second and scored on a
pa=s-d ball. Wood had him at the plat- on
Kieinow's throw, but did not tag the run
ner. .'-,; a dispute he was put out of
the game. Criger pied out to Speaker, re
tiring the Bide.
The Red Bo« made a bold bid for victory
in the ninth. With two out Kleinow walked
and Hall tripled, brincin? him borne. Hoop
<=r fouled out ... Knight, however, and
eM*"'! the cam-.
;-.- foIIOWF
NEW YORK. 1 BOSTON.
rariclF if r\l a « Hooper, rf.. 311 2 o«
. Hooper, rt 111 > ""
v."p VrV 3?1 - <.o'runeH. SbZ 300 0 »«
< b-f. lb.. ♦1212 Oljspe&ker. cf. Jl«-4 J
Kn.cht. Ib •"■ 1 1 4 '-'" Stabi 1b.... 4 214 01
IQ\ .f. 411 3 OOlTTagner. •». SOI 1 =«
. .. 1 .... O 0..
■• • - - -- ••• sr'
" wood. '•,'■■■ »°° 2 »«
IHall. p t«i <. oo
Totals ....- 27 111 l Totals. . . .31 « 13 2
York • ; : « ° : lid
Twi-l-a?" hit- l>ai.^!f. T'T" bits StaW.
.- ha *~ Hal. Sacrtflce hitß-pWolter. MA
ctolen has**— Daniels. H^oi^r. Kmcht. I^>ft on
l.; ( .-U"-B..ctr,n :>: New York. 5. Btruck out
\* ■ Va-jchi. S b^ Quinn. 1: by CJc«rt«. 1: by
V&A. 1 Hasrs on l.allf-Off Vaughn. •: ««
,-(, r,ttV :: oft TVood. 1: orf Quinn. 1. \Mld
irh -Wo'id Htt»— Off Vauslm. ■» in « inninpFj
off Qu.nr. 2 in 3 innir,^: nff O f <^ « in .
Juntos* <n«n*. «mt In el**th): off Wood, l I^2-3
inninw: off Hall. «in 1-3 innine. ,ime— *! -
Umpires— Porrire arM r«in^n
DETROIT, 7: CHICAGO. 3.
T>f-rroiu Se;t. 2 -^-Detroit easily defeated
... here to-day by a score of 7to 3.
Although the visitors hit Mullin hard, the
dr j vf . p -ncrr .... -.--.-
boncJj«Kj ... safeties in two inning:?.
rfelehantVs hattintr was i' '* feature. In
T h r ... he !r..v<=- a home rum Into the
left n*l<l bleachers.
Th* score follows:
DETROIT; I CHICAGO
abr Ih r"> > t ibr lbpos*
n j™ ,< 3 :: - i ©OIMcCWILSbSO •• i <• 1
I,«^_vv"h 4 2 n 2 SO Lord. 3b... 13 3 4 10
«W.h" ~.'f * i ?. X «o;M«-loan. rf - - «<» 2 ao i
i-awVv if 3<l 1 O Ort Docgterty.M 40 0 bo«
v - r v ,'••, 4«» -i i :i ■ ■'■ id*i ss . . -TO •-• 110
Bosh?M 4 112 T«nnehllLlb 4O 11030
T lon^lb 4 0 <HO ioZwtUl&g. cf. 4* 0 1 ••'■
c^n-.H, C 4O 1 - - • ; • c... 4 1 -6 2 3
MUa=,;p. 41. O ........ _P ... *J^>J
- . .. ft ..r,
Trta>..^ Til 27 15<)| Total?. . . .30 3i:24 R 4
"I>atte-j for Ijinso in ninth innlnK.
»-,»,- - (\ " ft 1 i :; 0 x — 7
ChMwiLVAv.*.". o o <» o i i <• l «-3
X»o.hs.» r-.its — r v *-lehanty. Tanr.phiil. Thrr«-
111, hits — 1> Jones, l'ayne. Home run —
Klefcentv Stolen • i«*»- D. Jon^a, Crawford.
Bu?li Zeid'r First >■--'■ on balls — Off Mullin.
il ofT iJtv.z*. 1. Hit by pHcheT —By Lause
(Qml Flr.--t l.ase on errors — Detroit, -'
fjff on huff* — D«trolC •">; Oii<-ago. ''• >'' ;'; ' '•"
out—By Mullln. 2: by Ijini;'. 4. Double play
Pa-.r.^ &'id Lord. Tin* I ■»-. Ltnplres —
o'Loii4.hlin an«l Kgan.
CLEVELAND. 6; ST. LOUIS, 5.
Cleveland. Sept. 2.— Cleveland defeated
St. Louis to-day by v score of '"• to 5. Hall
wa.s the more effective pitcher and with
}><*rf< ct support would have held Cleveland
jr» two runs.
•• :
KI.ANI'. ! ST. l/'t [g.
ibr lbpo** : ai>r lbi «. «
Oxwr Tf 4 2 2 t Oo!Tr»:^sda>..2!> 4 1 1 1 T> 0
BtonOLlb SO ill ...... If 422 1 t\ o
Turner 3b !> 1 " 2 2O N-*naiii, lb 4 11 !•> on
J^jo'ie ' -jb ; 2 | l • i ■ irioi rf.. 411 2 01
E»«:t«-rh .. 4 ■ 0 • <Ifl:i!artzHl. Sb 402 1 S-0
Rsr-hamVf 4i. 1 1 OOiWa'.iac". -- 4•■ il •' -••
*vr.aurp.Vs 4" i 1 1 llPrhWtiT.rJ 4on «. m
5d.44 l 7 lOjCrisp. r..... 1 «•<• 2 OO
MitcteM p4O • 0 4O'KU!if?r. <• 2«< 5 n n
IHa p . 11 9 i a
•?tephens .. I "■• " 0 0
ti~ri S c 1 a A n nn
Totkfc . .^ 6 n -•..-. Tetatt . . -VS 5-24 12 2
»fictte4 •-- KiH'.fer a Bint* Innitig. WaMad
tr.r Hi" V nteth i~v.*.r.m.
r»«l»!ard .. I « 3 0 ♦ <•' 1 1 «— •
ft L?a-V .■.'.'.'.■.... 3 O 0 O 0 0 o 2 O-5
- base h:.«_Orar.e V -■■■■ E»crlfloj hit*
_f-,-.; r,r'f!v. ----- »se« I-a.-c-e. Adams.
3..'^;"' , ... kaVf- -■ ba!!r— Or. Ha!!. 3. EtnK*
"£*—&> Mltcfa«!l. P: by Hs». 7. Plnrt b«« en
™-~ :-.rJ-'-'a-4 i- IS" ™ b«J^-Oevel»nl.
U:£t Cm*. 4. T:~t— l:43. Umpire— Evan*.
'Baseball Fight
in Three Leagues
N»TTOV\r LEAGUE CAMES TO-PAT.
New York Jit rhlHdHphJa <twr» BMBM).
Brooklyn a* Boston.
Pittsbunr at Cincinnati.
St. Lonl« at Chirac;"
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3: New York. 2.
TMladrtphia. 5; New York. 4.
Brooklyn. ■; Boston. 2.
Brooklyn. *: Boston. 0.
Cincinnati. *: Pi«t«.bnrp. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
v> i- r♦ .1 v l. p.r.
Oiir aK o.. SO 37 .B«4iPhlla 61 ■• * 0 *
rittfburK . 69 4« ..M»0 M. lAtul*. - 48 71 .404
»irYorU *7 .SO .573 Brook 46 .2 ,3JH>
Cincinnati 62 .">» ..M2,Bo*ton. . . . 43 «0 .3,>0
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston nt »w York (two R-nme*>.
Philadelphia at Washington.
< hi.fico at Detroit.
St. I,on!« at ricTflanil.
RESn.TS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
»Tv York. 6: Boston. 5.
riii!f»dolr>liia. ft: Wn-»hlncton. I.
1 :iii H <-irlpht:<. 2: Mn«hington. 1.
Detroit. -.; Chira^o. 3.
Cleveland./?: St. X nut*, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. i.. R.c.i * v - *'■ p - r -
Thlla .. M 37 « B«Hntn ■• fin .44$
Boston . ft .SO ..%<»n Cleveland . 52 «1» 430
New York. 70 51 .N7»:Cr.ir» o-. 46 7- - 3 **)
Detroit... fi» 54 ..VSTiSt. LonlS. - oR 83 .*»&
EASTERN LEAGUE}; GAMES- TO-DAY.
Baltimore ef Newark.
,i»r«>t i it? tit Providence.
Montreal »♦ Toronto (two g:am*«J.
Horbe«ler at Buffalo (to- came* l.
??Efsrr.Ts or games} yesterday-
Frovideme. 1; Jts-.v City. 0.
v«(Brk. 5: Baltimore. 2.
ijn.'ii-'-ter. •?: Buffalo. 1.
Montreal. 6: Toronto. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. 1.. re • W. 1- P.C.
Rorhe-«er 75 50 .fiOO.BufTalo - - «1 fi-5 .484
N-warl. MM MS Montreal 58 «7 .4H4
Toronto . m«0 .524 Provldnre .14 33 .425
Baltimore. 66 64 .50g Jersey City 54 .6 .415
SUPEBAS BACK IN FOI
Celebrate Return to East by
Beating Boston Twice.
Boston. Sept With last place staring
them in the face and the memories of the
disastrous Western trip freph in their
mind?, the. Buperbas met the Doves to-day
and beat them In two games by the scores
of 3 to 2 and S to 0.
Rucker pitched t' 1 " flrs< game for the
Buperbas and held ire Bosnians safe at
all times. Brooklyn hit the ball hard, but
H was not until the ninth Inning that it
scored the necessary runs to win. With
the score 2 to 1 In Boston's favor. Wheat
started the rin;h inning: by driving a single
to centre. On Hummel's sacrifice he went
to second. Dalton singled to left, but
• was held at third. A fumble by
Herzog on Liennox's hit scored Wheat.
Finally recovering the ball. Herzog threw
wild to second in an attempt 10 catch L^n
r.o\. and Dalton scored.
In the second game the Doves were shut i
out through the good work of Knetzer. who
allowed only four safeties. The Superbad
landed hard on Brown's curves In the fifth ;
inning, scoring four runs. Miller was hit
by a pitched ball, but Kn^tzer forced him
at second Davidson fled to centre. Then
came the hard and heavy hitting. Daubert
tripled to left, scoring Knetzer. and heat
duplicated Daubert's feat, sending the first
baseman home. The cool w-eather Betting
in. Hummel needed a pair of fall shoos ana
pet forth to earn them, making a hit for
the circuit and scoring Wheat in front of
him. Dalton walked, but was out stealing.
The. scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
BROOKLYN. I BOSTON.
Ah r IT? ael al> r lbpo ac
DavMMn.cc 402 1 0 1 Conine. If.. 312 1 00
r>aub<»rt. lb 40" 15 00 Herxog. 3b. 4«O 0 0J
Wheat. If.. 4112 00 fhean. 2b... 403 1 60
Hammel.2b 310 2 5 0 harr*. Ib 3 1112 00
T'alton. rf. 411 2 "A.k Miller, rf 3«0 3 0 0
Lennox. 3b 30 2 1 4 1 Sweeney, «»403 3 4 1
Smith: ss.. 800 2 2 o|p«-ck. <f.... 40« 1 00
Berser c. 4"? 2 2Olßariden. c. ■ 300 6 <* "
A Miller cion 0 0 0 Mat tern, p. 300 O 3 A
Rurk^r. *p 201 0 1" tAbbaticchlo 100 0 00
Dessau, p.. 1 "•' O 00
•ilcElveen lOO_o^oo _•_
Totals -34 3«27 14 2 Totals .. . .32 2927 13 3
•Batted for Rneber in the eighth inning.
I itted for Rarii>n in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn o«00*>n01 2—3
Boston". 0 0 1 O '> 0 0 0 O-l
Hits — Off Kucker. 7 in 7 innings: off Dessau,
2ln 2 innings. Sacrifice hits —R. Millar. Sharp".
Stolen baces Lennox. Sweeney (2). Collins.
Double plays-— Lennox and Daubert; Sweeney anil
Eharpe; Shean Sweeney and Sharpe: ?hean and
Sharp*; Humtiwl Smith and Daubert. l^ft on
'Brooklyn. <>: Boston. 6. First base on
ball?— Off Rucker. 1; off llattem, 1. First bus"
on Brooklyn. 2; Boston. 1. Hit by
- tcher- By Mattern <I>ennox>. Struck out ßy
Mattern. 4: by Rucker. 2. Time—
SECOND GAME.
BROOKLYN. - ! BOSTON* -
abrlbr-oaei abribpoae.
r,Bvi(" # n cf 3O O 4 00 Collins. If. 300 1 00
Daur.-rt.lb 4 1 111 00 «erW. »- »•« 3 3 1
wi-f-at if Ri 1 3 flo!sh»an. 2b... 300 2 2 0
Hum..'-- 3 3 1 3 3 oj sharpe. In 400 10 0 0
Palton! rf 3 1 2 0 fl O R. MUIVr. rf 40 1 4 On
l,fnnox 3i> 3 0 2• 0 3 0 Sweener. ss 200 2 ♦> 1
Stark m. 50 1 1 BO Beck. 0f.... «OO 4 00
A. Miller.'- 1 1 1 8 1 <> Rari-ien. c. 200 o 10
' « r .p 21 10 01 Smith, c ... O0 110
|>ir\nn, V 1 « 1 " •> "
Rurk-.' p... 10 1 0 0 0
•Abbaticchio 100 0 0 0
Totals »6 10 27 131! Totals. . ..29 0427 13 2
•Batted for Brown in the fifth lnninp.
Rn/oklvn fl 0 0 0 4 « 2 1 1 —
B^ton: ::;::::::... 0 0 o .•> o <• o 0 » 0
Twn-haf? hit?— Burke. Stark. Threp-base hits
— Daub«rt. Wheat.. Home, run -Hummel. HitF—
1 iff Brown «i In 5 Innings; off Burk<=. 4 in 4
Innlnss. S3 rifloe hits- Knctzer. Herzoß. Daltnn.
Sa^rifi.-p flies— Daurrt. Do«ble play — Sweeney
and Pharr- '•• on baw-s— Brooklyn. 8; Boa
ton. 7. First r-as«> on balls— Off Kn<=tzer. 4; off
Brown :): off Burk». 4- "ft by pitcher— By
Burke rOa\-idS<m)s bj Br^n (A Miller*. Struck
nut — By Kn»ii'r. '. by Burke. 1. Wild pitch—
ed -ke." Time— 2.-03. empires and Kane.
ATHLETICS WIN TWO GAMES
Trounce Senators in Both Ends
of a Double -Header.
Washington. P«pt. 2.— Philadelphia -won
both frames of to-day's double-header with
1 Washington by scores of 5 to 1 and 2 to 1.
■ The second pame was called at th«» *>nii of
•r_ii*-- : '^•lpntll Inning owing to darkness.
Walker was hit hard In the first game
and gave way to Relsling Errors lost the
second game for tlie Senators. Beckendorf
was put out of the first same for objecting
to a decision of <"ollifiower.
The scores follow:
FIRST game.
Philadelphia: i Washington.
abrlbpoae; abrlbpoae
Lord If.. 31.1 1 OOlMllan, cf...40i 1 00
OldrinK rf 4 O 1 3 00 Killlfer. 2b. 400 4 4 0
rclfins 21,5 01 1 1 OTOonroy. \f.. 3 (1 0 200
Doker* Sb. 51 3 3 10 Gewler. ,f . 4 1 1 1 00
liavJs lb. «1 1 « lOMcßrid*. ss. 30 0 1 4 0
Muirnv.rf SO 1 <- «MliElberffld. Sb 30 2 2 80
Barry's" 81 1 3 3O|UiiKlaub. 4<•2 14 00
Sinp.'c 4<• 0 7 I 'ML'tckendorf.c 2O<> 100
CooaflM p 1' 1 1 1 3 01/ Insniith. c. 2<>l 1 « <»
IWal^r p..2<H 0 10
lUislinp. p- 100 ° 0 0
•I>-li\elt ... 100 0 00
Totals.. l 3 31027 10 0 Totals 33 1827 12 0
•Batted for 'Heislinp in 'ninth inning.
Philadelphia 0 I 1 1 I 1.0 ♦ ♦—«
WMbtnrton « 0 " i " " o o o-i
Two-base hits Baker, ElberfeM. Three-base
hitp- Aiiismlth. Baker. Hits I .;! Walker. 7 in
6 inr.iiifrs- off RH«Mn«;. 3 in 3 inninKP. Sacrifice
fIU-H Murphy. Baker Harcrifire hits — Davis.
Vnclaub- Coombs, rry and Davis: t'ntrlaub
<una^Klst«><l>. I^ft on bases— Washington. '.'.
(>hila<i<>lphia, 8. Bases on bails Off Walker, 4.
off Coombs. 4. Hit '•■■ pitcher Klberf-M. Lord,
€-oonib)i. Struck OOt— By Walker. I; by Iteis
.,. _ 1: by Cooinbf, 8 Wild pitch— Walker. I.
•j-j n:e 2:10. Umpires— Cornflower and Connolly.
SSOOKD GAME.
PHILADKI.PHIA. | WASHINGTON.
abrltopoael abrlbpoae.
lyird If 3«2 1 OOIMJUn. '•f . . . 100 "o *»
• tlnrtng 320 4 o<i;KlU!fer. I'h. 300 3 2 1
roi'in- 2b2Oi 3 80 ' our ■-• If.. 20 1 " 90
p.ai-»r '" Srtl 1 -" tSesaler. if . 2 " '"' S OO
Davis' lb SOI 7 in;Mrnrld». bs. .1 1 1 4 11
■Murphy rf 104 n 0 '»; Elb»rf»)d. 3b 3 0 1 0 11
Bar A- *s r/30 0 2 20|Un«rUub. lb 20 0 P on
I ■«,„, ,- 3«o I 30|Aln?mtth, c. 3-0 1 2 iO
Morgan, p. 20 03 " Gray. p. ... l"l.*> ♦♦
TotsJi •*» 21 I*"! Total? B*l* 21 11 3
PhUadctpbui 0 0 •! 0 1 o—2
-,«hlnri » 1 © ♦♦♦"•—!
T-»o-baj?» hit*— Mcßrlde, ColllcY. Sarrif!r« By
— 'r-g-'a-jb -«• r ';••-• h"— Da%ia gtolen bain —
l!i!an ,•• Dcvii ■ DotJble p4a\-i Tjlvinsstene aM
r--,.*- Mrßrid< Ku!i:<»r and L'nsls'Jb- Lc-f* OJJ
Waahlr.»i — 6, rhllad^phla. 3. Base on
..-•■».-• Flnrt on error*- PhJladel
r hi, r> Hi' by -,- r-r:er—r -r:er— rollin* Btrui If i m —
W orjv. .■ by If .f,;. 2 Tim*— l 20- Urn;
pire»— Coaaollv and CoHlfloiver.
AEW-YOB* DAILY TBIBTXE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1010-
GIANTS LOSE GROUND
Phillies Win Double-Header in
Opening the Series.
GAMES CLOSELY CONTESTED
Visitors Make a Plucky Fight,
but. Fail to Hit in
the Pinches.
Philadelphia, Sept. !--The -Giant? losi a
pood opportunity to pass Pitts&urg to-day,
when Uiey w»r*» defeated in both.^ames Of
a flouhl«-head^r with Philadelphia. The
score? were 3 to 2 and 3 to 4. the second
game going Into extra innings and being
won by th" Phillies In the eleventh.
Wilts* and Ewing were pitted against
earh other in the first contest. The. New
York pitcher twirled well after h» got
started, but tli» poor start he made prac
tically cost the Giants the came. Seven
hits bunched in the/ first two innings scored
only two run?, to h<» sure, but they were
enough to make trouble, Tn the next five
inninps only sixteen batsmen faced WUtse,
and he did not allow a hit until the eighth
innine. Ewing was the more effective of
the two. letting the Giants down with .-ix
scattered safeties.
Druoke and Moren Indulged in a pretty
battle in the second game. The visitor"
made a gallant up-hill fight, only to be met
a every turn by the aggressive Phillies.
TOw York outbatted tb.p home nine and
tied the score in the ninth inning, taking a
lead of . two runs in. the tenth. Philadel
phia scored a couple of runs on their own
account in the tenth, however, and won
the camp in the eleventh.
The Phillies landed bnVSVilt.se in the fir<?t
Inning of the first game. Titus started
trouble by beating out a bunt to Bridwell.
while Knabe walked and Bates bunted
1 safely. Wiltse slipped as he threw the ball
to Devlin, the sphere going wild and allow
ing Tims to score. The other runners both
advanced a base. Knabe foolishly at
tempted to score when Meyers made a j
beautiful catch of Magee's long foul, but
the Chief's good throw to Wiltse caught ;
the runner at the plate. Grant, however, |
singled to left, scoring Bates.
Doubles by Wiltse and Doyle grave the
Giants a run in the third inning. In the
eichth Devore doubled, and took third on
Doyle's sacrifice. He scored on Snodgrass'S
sacrifice fly. Bransfield's triple in the
ninth, however, was fraught with evil con
sequences for the Giants. Doolan was pur
posely passed, and Doom. batting in place
of Ewing, singled, scoring Bransfleld.
The Phillies got the jump on the Giant?
in the second game as well. A pass to
Titus in the first, followed by doubles by
Knabe and Bates, scored one run. Another
was added in the third, when Magee
walked, stole second and took third on a
muff by Doyle. When Larry made an er
ror of judgment in - handling Grant's
grounder, Mase^ scored •
Tn the eigh'it. however. Doyle doubled
and tallied on Murray's single, while in the
ninth Bridwell doubled and scored on
Merkle's single. This tied the score, and
i in the tenth a lead of two runs was taken.
| Doyle, walked and Snodgrass bunted safely.
I The latter wen* clear to third on Moren's
wild throw to first. Doyle crossing the
I plate. Snodgrass scored on Murray's long
\ fly to Mag"c.
Knabe and Bates doubled in th© tenth,
; and both came home on Shafer's wild throw
in of Magee's grounder. Drucke weak
ened badly in the eleventh, and with two
men on the bags— Thomas on third and
Titus on first— Knabe. who had. done con
siderable, hitting in the game, drove to the
' right field for a base, scoring Thomas. and
winning the gamp.
The scores follow
FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. I NEW YORK.
ahr Ib a • abrlbpoae
Titos, rf . 4 1 2 1 OOlDevore. 1f... 411 310
Knabe. 2b 2 0 0 1 20 Doyle. 2b. . . . 30 1 100
Bates, cf. 4114 00 Snodgrass, cf 20 1 II"
Mac-. If. 40 1 3 OOiMurray. rf.. 30 1 100
Grant. 3b 4 0 1 1 40 1 Brill well. ss. 40 1 210
B>field.lb 41 1 12 0 o;r>vlin. 3b... 300 2.> 1
Doolan. Os 3 " 1 1 20|Merkle. 1b... 400 600
Moran. c. 8 0 1 4 OOjMeyers. c... 400 810
Etcing p. SO 1 0 6 0 Wiltse. p 311 111
•Walsh... 10 0 0 00)
IDoc!i).. . . 10 1 O oii
Totals. .3.1 3 1027 13 01 Totals 302Gt25 & 2
•Parted for Moran i" the ninth lnnlnj?. tßatte4
for Ewtag in the ninth inning. lOne out when
winning run was scored.
Philadelphia •_> o A r. C, ft ft ft 1-3
New York 0 0 1 0 -0 0 0 1 o— 2
Two-base hits — rv>yK Wlltae, Devore. Doolan.
T hr*e-bflse hit— Bransfield. Sacrifice hits—
povle. Devlin. Sacrifice, fly— grass. Double
plaj M'.-.-^rß ar,'! Wiltse. Stolen bases—Snod
cra'ss. Murray. Struck out -By WUtse, 4; by
Kwlne 4 Left on bases— N"w York, fi: Phila
delphia. $. First base on balls— Off Wilts- 2;
<»ff Fwing 2 First ban- on error— Philadelphia,
1 Hit by pitched ball— By Wiltse (Knabe).
Time— l:32.
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. I NEW YORK.
ah rib pi aej abrlbpoae
Titus, rf... 4111 0 0 Devore. rf. 40 0 1 OO
Knabe 2b. «14 d 2 0 Doyle. 2b.. 42 2 1 33
Bat" r ' efT: 512 200 Snodg-«i.cf 511 100
Mace. If . 4 1 1 4 0 0 Murray, If. 4 0 1 2 00
Grant' 3b. 50 0 1 6ft Bridwell. 5S R 1 2 1 10
Bransf-d-lb 501 IB 0 0 Devlin. Sb. 2 0 0 2 4<•
Donlan ss 400 ft BOlSbafer, 3b. 2 0.0 1 11
1-cklltsch.c 400 4 3 olM^rkle. lb. 60 311 11
Moron p 200 n 41 ' Meyers, c. 30 1 9 no
•Thomas.'. 1.1.0 OOJSchlet c. . .100 2o >
Tll ,, in . 100 0 OOlDrucke. p. 4011 JO
} Becker ... 10 O 0 00
{Fletcher.. 00 0 0 00
Totals": .'4l 5 33 19 1] Totals. . .404 1H32 15 5
•Batted for Jacklitsch in eleventh innlns:
tßatted for Moren In eleventh Inning jßatt^d
for P<=vlin in seventh inning. sßatteds Batted for Mey
ers in ninth Inning. '.Two out when winning
run was scored.
Philadelphia ..10 10000002 1—
New York 0 000-000 112 —
Two-has- hits— Drucke. Knabe <2i. Bates <2i,
M«rkl* r>o>Me. Bridwell. Sacrifice fly— Murray.
Stolen bases— Devore, Doyle (2). Merkle, Mage*
'2' Grant. Fletcher. Struck out— By Drucke,
7- .by Mor«>n. •'. I>?ft on bases— New York. 8:
Philadelphia. 11. FirFt baa*- on balls — Off Drucke,
6: off Moren, 4. First base on errors— Phila
delphia. .'! Passed ball— Jacklitech. Time. —
2:28. Umpires — Brennan and O'Day.
PIRATES BEATEN AGAIN
Reds Defeat Pitisburg and Make
a Triple Play.
Cincinnati Sept. 2.— Cincinnati defeated
I'ittsbuTK in an exciting game to-day, the
score beinc " to 2. Cincinnati pulled off a
triple play in the sixth inning, when, with
Flynn on second and Wilson on first, Gib
son filed to Hoblitzell. Hoblltzell threw to
Esari. who was covering first, retiring Wil
son, and Epan relayed the ball to McMil
lan at second, retiring Flynn. Rowan was
steady all of the way. The score follows:
CINCINNATI. I PXTTSODRG,
abrlbpoae abrlbpoae
B«srher, If. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Byrne. 3b... 50 0 ft 40
Kgan. 2h 400 2 31] I^acli. cf... 3ft 1 2 <> 0
Hob'tzell.lh 4 1 2 '!> 1 0] Campbell. If 4 1 1 4 00
Mitchell, rf 4 1 2 4 00! Wagner, . ss. 4ft 1 2 4 l
PaFkfit. cf 20 1 2 00]F1ynn. lb.. 210 12 0 0
Mcl>an,'C. 20 0 2 1 o| Wilson, rf . . 40 1 2 10
Lobrrt. Bb. 40 1 2 00 [Gibson, c... 801 0 10
McMillan. as 400 4 3 l|McKe'nla.2b 200 2 20
lliihiiii. p.. SOI 0 2 01 White, p.... loft •• oo
| Leever. p... 101 ft lft
i ''lark*- (inn ft ft (i
tMill^r 1 OO 0 ft ft
!}Hyalt 10 1 0 0 0
Totals. . 130 3 8 10 2] Totals .31 2? 24 13 1
•Batted for White In th«» fourth inning
+ Batted for McKechnle in th« ninth Inning.
:i;.,n..i for Leever in the ninth Inning.
Clndanatl 2 0-100 " <• 0 x— 1
Pltteburfc " 0 " - " 0 0 ft o—2
rwo-baae ii!' — Paskert. Three-base hit —
B«ecli»r. Hits— <_>ff White, 4 In 3 Inning*, off
I^eever. 1 iii S lnni!iei» Sacrifice hits — f^eacli.
M-l.°«!> Double plays KKan. McMillan «n<l
Hoblifrel); Wilson and Flynn Triple play —
Hobliizeli. Kuan and McMillan. Leff on
tip?! — Ptttaburc 8; > Inclnnatl, 8. rtim on
balls — Off White. :»; off L*evet 1; off Rowan,
4 Hit by pi' 1 ■!■••- By Roiran (Clarke)
t^'ruck out- By Pn«Bn. 1. Wild -pitch -White
-!■>„>» — ] 4", Umpires — R!pl»r and Enwlle
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, !
Kansas City, 1; Columbus, 0.
Daaetoaß TVo r*m«« F) r sr garr>» 2 r m.
T." V lra«rii:»r.i is «•-." .^mer'.rsn Leafrue
Tark. ■ . sled, - ■ Or
Amateur Wins Open Tourney
Evans Earns a Distinct Honor in Defeating Pro
fessional for Western Title.
Chicago, Sept. 2.— Charles Evans, jr.. of (
the Edirewater Golf Club/, of Chicago, :
earned the honor to-dny of being the first
amateur to win an open tournament in
this country.
In the thirty-fix bole final round for the f
Western open championship at the Beverly ,
Country Club h» defeated George Simpson, I
the professional of the La Grange Country
Club, of Chicago, by 6 up and 5 to play, ;
Three, years ago Simpson won the amateur,
championship of Scotland and the^jmarch
to-day was a triumph for the- young Ameri
can golfer, who is conceded to have a fine;
chance of winning tha national amateur |
championship at Boston next week.
Evans earned the championship gold
medal and $300, which he will have to re
ceive in plate. He also won |25 in plate
for the low score in the qualifying round.
Simpson received $100. and tl c semi-finalists.
Andrew Christie, of Rochester, and D. B.
Sawyer, the-Wheaton amateur, *"t $50 and
plate to that amount, respectively.
Evan's and Simpson played mediocre golf
in the morning, the amateur taking 79 and j
the professional 82. the former having a [
AUTO NEW OF IDE DAY
Many Entries Received for the
Vanderbilt Cup Race.
Batries for ithe VanderWlt Cup race for
automobiles, to be driven on the Motor
Parkway October L are coming in rapidly.
Judging from present indications there will
be more than forty cars tn the historic
fixture.
The three Marquette Buick ears which
have been nominated for Ihe Grand Frtx
race on October 16, over the same course,
were entered yesterday for the Vanderbilt.
Louis Chevrolet, Arthur Chevrolet and Bob
Burman will drive them.
There is a probability that Ralph Mul
ford will drive the Lo/ier car which he
drove last week in the Elgin national road
race, although this ha? not been officially
confirmed.
J M Rutherford, whose Steams car.
driven by Patschke and Poole, made th
world's record for twenty-four hours, may
enter and drive his own car. and there is
talk of a Ford going in.
Tbe Motor Racing Association is talking:
of running another twenty-four hour race
at the Brighton Beach track during the
week before the Vanderbilt Cup race.
Such a contest would bring together Mul
ford Patschke, Robertson. L>e Pahna,
Juhasz; Kndicott, Basle, Martin and many
others.
Georee Robertson. Barney Oldfield and
the other well known automobile drivers
who will compote at the Brighton Beach
f.ack to-day made some very fast miles
in practice yesterday. The races start at
2 o'clock and end at 6
NEWARK WHIPS BALTIMORE
Russell Pitches Good Game, but
Has Poor Support.
Newark kept pace with the leading
Rochester* yesterday, by defeating Balti
more in Newark by the score, of 5 to -.
The game was full of life, .To* McGirinity
put WyatfLee. his southpaw, in the box
to face Jack Dunn's -$12,000 beauty," Liar
ence RusselL ■"•'-.
Russell got away with the pitching hon
or* but Lee had better support behind htm
and got the game. The visitors enlivened
matters in the first inning by getting a
run across on two singles and a safe bunt.
The 'orals came back in the same inning
and took a one run lead.
Ijee held the Orioles in check until the
seventh innine. when they got their other
run on three singles and a sacrifice fly.
The score follows:
..,-.,.. RK • BALTIMORE
NV,W ARK ahritipoae
SS,Tif*: itO ioO^sh. X.".. 401 | 00
SSiwtSH in" 200 Schmidt, Ib. j«« R 20
Qanl«7. rf.. ♦"- fVn Nichols bs. 4M 4 11
E^sii H2a>^ 11 111
Total,. . . -GO 5«2T oi| Totals. . .3« 2 24 13 4
""^Rifted for Rus-ell in ninth Inning. 1 *-6
'. n l of*o f* 1 0 1 xx — •'
553£a»"::::::::»* o o 0 ft ■• i 0 *-*
h«'ilan>. akip • * r..nrfp Two- hasp hits —
1, off Russell ...Stock -it baij _ uy Resell
First haw OT «XrS m Snrt 7 Time
sice. 2.500. •
PROVIDENCE WINS LONG GAME.
Providence.. Sept.' 2, The home players
defeated -Jersey City to-day In a twelve
inning battle by a score of 1 to 0 and kept
the Skeeters in the cellar. Lavender twirled
ln .reat form for the locals, allowing the
peters only three hits The score follows:
DrnvTMTMT I .IKRSET CITY.
PRO\ IPEVJ- abrlbro n «
, a^on T %% Esmond. 3b. 801 3 :«
■118 ROOM O*
Homnaa.if 61 1 § JJ 4^o 3 00
MZ - 2 \ f iaO 1 0«l Vf,»*r. rf 400 2 on
i g
Kf^'n'-c^Jll loISSStJp: bo
Lavender, p 4-0 0-^1 _^ _
Total*. ..SIT 36 18 01 Totals . 3503»55 210
T. : , Tv( i out when winning run was scored.
no a 0000 no 0 I— l
Fr- ir'.pnre ;.". 000000 000 0 o o—o
f^«o|3ord Bn^out^yj^vender.
10; t.y '- an T l \t\ nmv-s— Esmond to Hannifan
Honnlfan o apo oft on ba j,eß-ITovMen.-". S.
{^^LH-alllhan and Boyle. Attendanc^
1,000.
MONTREAL. 6; TORONTO. 4.
At Toronto^ 001 4 n ft R rt ", E {
Toronto ::::« 1 2 o o i 0 0 O-4 7 a
Batters- K-efe a nd Krtch.ll; Mueller
an" Tollman. Carroll. Umplres^-Murray ami
Stafford.
ROCHESTER. 3; BUFFALO. 1.
oooill o'a "« %
bSK : "'• > 000 o o o-i 4 i
Batteriei FU«oti ana Blair; Carmlcha^l and
Williams. Umpire*- Boyle and Kelly.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
York, 11: Reading, 1
Johnstown, T; williamsport, '■
Altoona, J; -Harris burg, '
Lancaster, ". Trenton, 0.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Syracuse, I; Wilkes-Barre. 8
Troy, 7; Binphanitiin. |
Albany, 8; Klmlra "
Bcranton, 3; I'tira. 3,
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Rndffport. * Waterbury, 3
Holyoke 4 New Britain, 8
t$ 9w9 w Britain. B; Holyoke, 1
Hartford, 3. Bpringfleld, 2
New Ha^ »n. 18; Northampton, «
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS
Haverhin. * Lowell, 5
New Bedford.. l. Broctoe, 0
Worceste I.1 '. 5, Lynn, m
Tall FUvei 4; > pence 2
lead of 2 up at the noon recess. Followed
by the biggest gallery that ever has wit
nessed a Western open final, the men
played in championship form in th© after
noon. 'Evans missed a putt on the, first
green, and thai "as th- only hole Simpson
was abl- to win in the first nine.
On six successive sr< ens th* professional
took only one putt, hut so fine was Evans'?
short same that the clever putting only
netted the La Grange pl*\«r halves. Evan?
took the seventh hole- Kb yards In 3 to 4.
ma kins two perfect shots and an eight
foot putt. A ten-foot putt on the ninth
green save Evans that hole at ■'• to 4. and
he was 4 up at the twenty-seventh hole. A
2 at the twelfth and a 3 at the thirteenth
gave Evans the match by 6 np and 5 to
play. The card 1 ? for the afternoon lead as
follows:
Frans". 0ur....r. 3 •-• 5 4 3 3 4 3—35
Simpson, out... 44.-. 5 4.44 4- 3< _^
Evans. in 3 •". - :; 4 '1 8 5 3-;^-72
Simpson, in.... 8 5 3 » 4 .. « •• J- ••• -4
.Tames Barnes, of Spokane. Wash.', defeated
r&cfc Morton of Peorla, 111.. i up in tn , A 3fi ~
hole final round of th*- consolation flight. Morton
was 1 op in th€ morninß. but the Spokanu man
returned a 7* In the afternoon to 7S for his
opponent.
DEFAULT FOB POLQ CUP
Special Match Results in Hard
Fight and Close Score.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.}
Karragansett Pier. R. L, Sept. 2.— The
Point Judith Polo Club season came to an
end to-day with the awarding of the Anglo-
American clip to the Wanderers, a local
team, who won by default from the Point
Judith four.
in lieu of the scheduled match the two
team?, with different line-ups, encased in
a special match, in which Point Judith won
by -a score of 8 Roal? to 7" 4 goals.
The match was the last also in which the
new rules, or. mon- properly, the proposed
changes in the rules, were tried, nut it, was
the general impression that the innovation?
would not improve the same. As usual,
Harry Rich, the Englishman who held so
important a position on the international
team of last year, wns ;it hi? old daringly
reckless tricks, combining at team play
with H. W. Harrison. Rich did some clever
work on some green ponies that tested hi?
hitting as well as his riding qualities, for
they were likely to swerve in following the
ball.
Rich. Harrison and. at times, the Karl of
Rocksavage kept up a rattling series of
da.shiny gallops throughout the eight pe
riods. While the Earl of Rocksavage rode
well, his hitting was not up to standard
and his misses of backhanders during the
earlier periods was felt in the Point Judith
score. On the Wanderer ' side the twin
brothers Grenfell displayed their accus
tomed surety of mallet work and horse
manship. They were really outplayed by
the pace set for them by Point Judith,
however, though they at all times played
consistently. The line-up follows:
POINT JUDITH. i WANDERERS
IMP I H<ip
No t— J. B. Thomas. 5| N>. 1-J. C. Rathbon- 5
No. 2— H. W. Hard- ! No. 2 — R. «;renfeil R
.con . 4 No. .-?— F. Grenfell . 7
No. a— Earl of Rock- | Back— Brown... 4
savage 71
Back — Harry Rich .. 7!
I
Total 23: Total 19
Goals scored: For Point Judith. H. W. Harri
son, 2; Earl of RocksavaKe. 2: Harry Rich, ft.
Total. 0 goals- Lost by penalty, 'i goal each
for foul? by H. W. Harrison ami .1. B. Thomas.
Net. prore. 8 goals. For Wanderers — J. C. Kath
bone. 3: F. Grenfell. 2: Alex. Brown. 1. Al
lowe.i by handicap. .'■! Total. 8 goals. I.o?t by
penalty. U goal for safety. Net score. "** goals.
Referee H. H. Holmes. Time of game— Six
periods of n minutes each
BOUT PROVES TAME AFFAIR
Mansfield Outpoints Lewis While
Audience Whistles.
A crowd of eight hundred boxing en
thusiasts saw Harry Mansfield, formerly
of Manchester, England, outpoint Harry
Lewis, of Philadelphia, in a slow, tame and
thoroughly uninteresting ten-round bout
the National Sporting Club of America last
night. The fact that the men ■ were- "stall
ing" became evident early in the bout, and
long before, the tenth round the much dis
gusted spectators left the building.
Those who stayed to witness the finish of
the affair were not at all backward in ex
pressing their opinions of the. bout and in
no gentle term?. The fourth round started
the pulling, and after a few seconds the
crowd amused Itself by whistling
tunes from the "Merry Widow" and other
songs of the day. In the seventh round a
wag in th© audience sang the chorus of
"Stop Your Tickling. Jock," while the rest
of the crowd howled their approval.
During the first four rounds the bout
proceeded along the regular lines, Mans
field doing the better work and landing the
cleaner blows. He worked a clean left to
the face that beat Harry's left hook by a
wide margin, and made the latter miss his
target may times. Mansfield stepped Inside
of Lewis's left hook, which the latter tried
repeatedly, and ripped home a nicely timed
lefi to the face and body. Lewis missed
a hard right swing to the head and
sprawled to the floor. Mansfield staggered
Lewis with a left and right to the jaw
in the third round that caused the latter
to slow down.
Lewis came out In the fourth round and
forced Mansfield all over the ring, landing
both hands to the body. This round marked
the end of reaJ boxing, and thereafter It
was a case of "stall" to the bell.
DORMAN OUTPOINTS MARONEY.
Jack Dorman. the lightweight of The
Bronx, outpointed Joe Maroney in a fast
ten-round bout at the Lehieh A. <" ., of Tli«
Bronx, last night. Dorman, who is a rug
ged fighter, forced #ie milling and had
Maroney banging on at the end.
TROTTING AND PACING
Last Matinee of Season at the
Parkway Driving Club.
The final interborougii matinee meeting
of the New York and Parkway Driving
clubs will be held at the Parkway track
this afternoon. At the close of the racing
programme eight silver trophies will be
presented to the winners in the. different
classes. The awards will be made accord
ing to the standing of the horses in the
contest for points only, four to go to the
trotters and four to the side wheeler a.
Althorne and Sadie V.. both Brooklyn
horses, are tied for first place in the list
of trotters, while in the pacing division
Who Knows has a load of five heats over
Kate Nelson and four heats over Hiram
AhlfT and Clafo. Klsa heads the. side
wheelers from Brooklyn, with m.\ beat! to
her credit.
FREE HOMESTEADS IN OREGON.
Central Oregon covers an aie.i of 36,069. ■
000 acres; 8.681,901 acres of this area la the
property of Uncle Bam While little gov
ernment land is left in Wasco. Sherman
and KlamrUh counties, Crook and L*k«
counties have millions «f acres of unap
propriated timbered, grazing and agricult
ural land Which can be taken up by th«
land-hungry men under the United Stiffs
homestearj, desert Muds and timber act?
Thin unoccupied empire hi larger than th**
i.i,i ) r» 1 of the two states of Delaware
md Connecticut. The governmeni esti
mates that in ssco County there «r« ap
proximately 167.000 icres of unappropriated
i,i.' — rhiensro Inter Ocean.
NEW GOLFING STAR WINS
Sylvester Gets Scare, However,
on Public Links.
MARTIN MAKES GOOD FIGHT
Healey, Wallace and Brocker
Other Survivors in Tourney
at Van Cortlandt Park.
Two more cleverly won matches •went to
the credit of Jo* Sylvester" the seventeen
yeair-old chap in th« greater New York
champ'onship golf tournament on th» Van
Corttandt Park public links, yesterday. As
it now stands, the survivor? for th" semi
final round this morning are Sylvester. D.
P. Healey. William Wallace and C. W.
Brocker. They will me«t as named. With
the exception of Brocker all are unat
tached.
Low score honors for th» day were
shared by Sylvester and Wallace, th* lat
ter getting a 73 in the mominar at th*
expense of Dr. E. N. Mend-1. Sylvester
returned the ■■Ifl score wh»n h» beat H.
B. Martin, a. New York Golf Club mem
ber, in th» afternoon.
The match of the day from the point of
interest was that between Sylvester and
Martin. Although a much improved golfer.
Martin never dreamed of being able to hold
the precocious youth, Up to this tim* the
first named had never succeeded in "break
ing 80." but he did it with a veng*ance.
and incidentally came within an a<e of
clipping the wings of th«» little bantam
who has had them all guessing
If Sylvester had not been "on the Job"
every minute it would have cost him dear
in that Martin struck a great streak early
in the game, reeling off the six hill holes
in 22. Even that, however, was not fast
enough to hold the la.;, who totalled a
stroke less for the same holes. Martin
stood 2 down going to th© sixth green.
but his tee shot down the hill left him
only eight feet from the pin. and he
brought off the put for a .'. Sylvester get
ting a par 3.
Halves at tbe next three bolea l«»'t S;.l
vester 1 up at th<» turn, th» strokes read
ing 34 to 35 in hi? favor. The teotll was
also divided !n a par 4. and th<»n an us
usual Incident happened, whi.-h for a ttaM
turned the tide. When Martin topped his
drive from the eleventh tee many in the
gallery imagined they saw another hole
going to the rr«=dir of the boy. He hit a
beauty straight rl«wn the course, but in
tins instance perfect direction failed to get
its Just reward, for the hall hit the direc
tion post, some two hundred yards away,
and rebounded fully fifty yards. Sylvestor
was then worse. off than Martin, who was
able to reach the green's edge with an
iron, whereas the other took wood, gpttln?
hole high to the right. Martin Then woa
the hole in 4 to .">, squaring the match.
Clearly opsei by this unexpected turn of
affairs, Sylvester promptly lost the next
two hole?, even though Martin took fljm
for the thirteenth. It then looked had for
Master Sylvester, but he showed his nerve
by laying an approach shot dead to tie
fourteenth hole and winning it in ■<■ as
against a par 4 for Martin. They halved
the short fifteenth in 3, but the boy proved
too strong thereafter, winning the three
remaining long holes in good figures and
the match by 2 up. The card was as fol
lows:
Bylveker, out 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 X — 34
Martin, out 4 4 4442445 — 35
Sylvester, in 465«335« 4—41—73
Martin, in 4 4 4543 7 7 43— 78
In the mean time Wallace was having his
troubles with Morrison, a slashing left hand
ed player. While the scoring was not law,
the match proved interesting because of
its closeness. They were all even at th«»
turn, and Morrison became 1 up ■wvlth a
S at the eleventh. Wallace then won two
holes and became 2 up with a 2 at the
fifteenth, where he dropped an eight-foot
put.
Morrison won the sixteenth, hut his last
chance faded away when he got bunkered
at the long seventeenth, where Wallace
won with a « to 7 and the match by a
2 and I margin.
Although weather conditions were well
nigh perfect, the cards were no better than
on the previous day, which only serves as
another proof that rain has little effed on
scoring
The summary follows
Championship (second round)— Joseph Sylves
ter, unattached. tw>at F. K. Klaugh. unattached.
2 up and 1 to play; H. P. Martin. N»w York
Golf, beat H. V. Sturgess. New York Oolf. 1 up:
W. F. Pur-ell. unattached, beat DonaH Carr.
New York Golf. 2 op; V. P. ITeiley. unattached,
beat P. V. Gllmartin. N«»w York Golf, by de
fault: .1. Morrison. Scottish-American, beat 'W.
Maurer. jr.. unattached. « up and 5 to play:
William Wallace, unattached, beat Pr. E. M.
Mendel. New York Golf. S up and 3 to play; C-
W. Brocker. New York Golf, beat M. •'. Kam
m«r, unattached. 1 up: •'• M. McK»on, unat
tached, beat E. 5. Costigan. unattached. 4 up
and 3 to play.
Third round Sylvester beat Martin. 2 up;
Healey beat Pur. oil. 3 up and 2 la play: Waltae*
beat Mcrrison. 2 up and 1 to play; Brocker beat
McKcon. fi up and 5 to play.
Consolation first round) A. K. Clarke, unat
tache.l. beat A. L,. Proe. Columbia, 1 up; U. F*.
Rothwell. New York Golf, beat r<r. G. T.
fmlth. unattached. 3 up and 1 to play; p. T.
Hab»r. Scottish-American, beat F. Thorlln, un
ettached. 5 up and 4 to play: S. M. Fritting—
ham. New York Golf, beat \V. T. Eb»rt. un
attached, by default: J. C Buckbe-. jr.. beat
T. Cas^ebeer. New York Golf, by default: J. F.
Downey. New York Golf. b»at J. M. Clark, un
attached. 3 up and 1 to play: J. P. Thorn. Scot
tish-American, beat J. B. And«>r!K>n. \illMi
.American. 'i up: C. M. H. Atherton. unattached,
beat 11. J. Connolly, New J"ork i»r>lf. 3 up and
1 to play.
Second round — Rockwell b«»t Clarke. Si up and
4 to play: Athertcn beat Them. 5 up and 4 to
play; Haber beat Brittin^ham. fl up and 5 to
play. Downey bait Buckbea. 3 up and 2 to play.
BYERS FALLS BEFORE ORMISTON
Plrt = burg. Sept. 2.— E. H. Byere. a for
mer national golf champion, was defeated
to-day for th© Pennsylvania, state cham
pionship at the Allegheny Country Club
by George A Ormlston. The SCOTS was 4
up and 3 to play. Th« match was* an ex
citing one. and the. players were followed
by a large, gallery.
W. C. Fownea. jr.. of the Oakmont Cbeav
try Huh. who defeated H. B. TTeybtjrn. of
the Philadelphia < 'ri'-ket Club. In the semi
finals, will play Ormlston to-morrow f>> r the
title.
CHAMPIONSHIP SWTM OPEN
Reilly Favorite for One-Mile Title in
Race Off Sea Gate To-day.
In the absence of Charles-. M Daniels ami
T,. B. ("Bud") Goodwin, Of the New York
Athletic Club, the starters In the one
mile metropolitan swimming championship,
which will be held by th,- Atlantic Yacht
Club off Bea Gate this afternoon, appear
well matched, and an Interesting race v
promised. .1 1 1. Reilly. of the New York '
Athletic Club. Is the favorite, but he will
find trouble out-distancing Willie Oppen
helmer. of the City Athletic Club, who Is
conceded to be the dark horse of the race.
.1. IV Mauley, of the New York Athletic
(Hub; J. Spielberger and Zoltan Tobias, of
the City Athletic Club, and J. P. Mantel)
of the West Side TotSßfj Men's Christian
Association, also may cause trouble.
A 100-yard handicap swim and a dtrlnsj
contest. In which several champions nil!
compete, wnlie up the programme.
RACES AGAIN POSTPONED.
Rand Hue. Mass.. Sept. > rise aims of ins
heavy track n S * result of yestervwj - hard
rsln the Grand Circuit races at Readvill*
were atratn po?tpored To-morrow tb- card
will include the sfaaaaehneerts Stakes n-Nl
s $!<V»v> purse, for 2:14 tfotteri in* *3.C<\l
Bur>.Ver Miji o, 4v,»4 v,» for o;o ;< y^ racers, "■ Nor
folk Btakes sad a : m paclr.r event.
MISS MOH IN DEFEAT
Falls a Victim to Fast Play of
Miss Browning.
SECOND SET HARO FOUGHf
Blache Beats Dr. Rosenbanm in
Men's Single 3 on the
Nyack Courts.
Cleverly shootln? h»r drives doTva th»
side lines or suddenly swltchlns sWjj
across court. Miss .Adelaide Bro-^ntn? wo*
the final round of the women's •Msffjai 05,
th» courts of the Nyack Country Club yes
terday. In winning Miss Browning wen: 01,
iecord as scoring * reversal of form. -;•
she defeated the former national champion.
Miss Elizabeth H. Moor«\ *-4, — " It »-i»
a well won match, and Mm ■»••■■■ no-*,
becomes the challenger of MiS3 Lo'ilse 3.
Hammond for the challenge cup.
In the final ro:md of the doubles th-rn
was not the same good fortune ln mm
for th« singles winner. In thi3 fixture th»
former national champion. Mr?. "William H»
Pouch, and Miss Louise E. Hammond de
feated Mtss Edna TVildey and Miss Bro-r^^
in? after thr»« lively sets at S— 4. ii — §, ft~i»
Reversals of form were not confined en« ;
tirely to the wom*»n"3 tourney, for th« youn*.
Engl^wood Field Club player. W. Blache.
-cored ov-r the old tournament campaign*
er. Dr. William Ros^nbaum. at •-* *5— 3. M
the semi-final ro'ipd of th* men'a itajla.
The final for the trophy 1* therefore -t
the recent one at the end of the champion*
ship at Newport, for It is the test of th*
youthful expert. Blache. asrain3t the vet*
ran. Henry J. Mollenhauer, who re,che4
the final in the lower half.
Blache also scored in the men's doubles,
as with another brilliant and youthful .per
former. Earl Flncke. be defeated Dr. Will*
iam Ro3enbaum and 8 Howard VosheH,
C— 2. &-*■
For dashing, sprightly lawn tennis llMn|
have been tew matches amor.? the womea
players of this section of the country- tht3
season that have be«»n characterised by 1 "i
breezy playing as that which Miss Bro^u
in? revealed. She was arsressive against
the splendid court ?eneralship of her fa
mous opponent, and at no sta?e did shs
allow the constantly chansins: game al
Miss Moore to bother h«r. Speed and ac
curacy were the all-important factors 08
Miss Browning ? 2am». --""'I she never sac
rificed one for th* other.
With the beffinnin? of th- second set th»
ox-champion began to force her shots deep
Into court and by shavln? the lines fo?
rapid drives kept Miss na| on. tha
move. The latter seemed to dance over he?
territory, and ah« maintained her po?itioa
with the chansrin^ pace and ever kept the
ball skimming back across the net to Mis*
Moore.
Both women played fast lawn tenriia."
Miss Moore striving with all the art a|
her command to break through her op*
ponents service. In this after s— all sh»
was unsuccessful. From that point to S— all.
the two brought off some thrilling rallies
without either bein? abl» to take the lead.
In th» seventeenth game Miss Erownirtg
finally broke through, so that she a to |aM|
Miss Hammond for the cup to-day. T .-.9
summary follows:
Nyack chal!«ngr"> cup. women's stn*>s 'irsJ
ro-T.-ii — Miss Adelaide Brcwning defeated 11'.3J
Elizabeth H. Moor*. •— 4, 10—*.
Wom«n s doublet f?»mi-final --:■•!• Mrs.
William H. Pouch a--i Miss Ivuzlse E. Ha-n
tnond d#fear*d Mr?. Louis S • m and Mi->w Gor
don Hamilton. R—l.R — 1. T— f>: Mi«a Edna Wilder anl
Miss Adelald* Browning defeated Mr» J. Weeks
and Miss «}rifTen. I — 4. ft— l.
Final round — Mr?. William H. T^j- 1 - saj
Mi?s Louise E. Hammond dpf»at«"l MS?s SV-u
Wildes and Miss Adelaide Diuwlim <>— *. *-:-«.
6 — *
Me~'s cap ?tnj!»s i«mt-fni! — :- — W.
Blach<» defeated Dr. William Fto»»r..baurn. fi-S,
1 6—3.6 — 3.
M<>- « doubles ftnrt -'.-' Eiri "'■•■-■* msa
XT Blacne defeated Howard ?. hnan sad --■
Saawbwg •— •— J L. lorn and F. A. Hall
' defeat G. Ge«?n-r and W. H. BaJd-™-!r., « — »,
2 6. 6 3: O. H. Rtgsa and A. J. "--■ - ->-
1 feated Georste M '"-. ■ and •■•--- Torra='--»,
Jr. by default: •-?'-■ J. Moll»nhau?r and S. K.
Clarke d<»reat<»d L H. Vosheli and R. C WMnaj
by default.
Bet pad round — Dr. William Ros-r^a'-ira and -,
Howard Toefcwli defaated C. ?. -' *■' a=d .G,
Grannls. — 1. 6—4; Ear Fincii* and TV. Bu I
defeated J. I>. Jova and F. A. Hall. «— 3. •— •[
Henry J MolT»nhauf»r and F5. H. "■"-• de
feated O. H. fUasi and A. J. Martin. «— 1. *— 2:
f}eorc<» -: Groesb»ck and J. A. V.a -■--! d"!jeatei
C. T. Bissell and R. B. b-««° '. «— 3 «— l.
S»mi-final rmind— Earl Ftneka nrni W BacM
defeated Pr. William Rosenhaum and 3 ■awawj
Vosheli. 6—— *? — 4; '•'»--. .T. MotlenhaiMr an 4
EL H. Clarke defeated Geor?» 5. Groesb«ck and ll t ~
A. Eaton, — O. 6—6 —
Seventy-seven competitor?, representing
the top class of the* metropolitan district,
were drawn for th» Quaker Rid<« cham.
pionship cup. the principal trophy off?re.J
for the men's singles hi the- open lawn ten
nis tournament that begins this afternoon
on the clay courts of the* Xew Rochella
: Tennis Club. I' is a remarkable »n?ry, and
! big fields are assured for the doubles Bad
mixed doubles.
William Judson Clark, the referee, de
i clares that the rules of the national •--
I sociation are to be observed hi every par*
ticular. He will be assisted by Alcxandes
J. I. Bradley. Dr. Bert rand F. Drake. W-11-.
iam 1,. Krion. 9 Brnrm Wilson, Richard
F. Augur and Lowell lamb.
GOOD BREEZE FOR YACHTS
The Caprice Wins and Loses 13
Two Races on the Sound.
Th« regatta for special classes, held yes
terday by the Seawanhaka 1 >rtrthfaa
Yacht Club, was confined to th- N'e^r Tor*
I'acht Club 30-foot sloops and •;-« ?**•
waaaaka 15-footers. Four of the- form??
were in the harbor, but only two. th* Ca
1 price- and the Phryne. participated In tn» .
morning rac». The Caprice, handle! b/
her owner. Ralph X. Ellis, and the ••*?
by C. Sherman How. sailed a c!os* race^
and the Caprice, was the winner. The 9
were sent once, over the inside eours* «4
eftsrht miles. The- wind was fresh from th»[
least,I east, but not steady. It veered several:
points from time to time.
In th© afternoon race, started about J.
o'clock, there were three 30-foorera. tlie
Phryne. the. Capric© and the Xepsl. arvl
six 15- footers. Sherman Hoyt sailed imo
own boat, the Tamale, on© of thi» latt*
class, and the Fhryne was handled */
Monta Clark. The Caprice «a- -aile*
by George S. Robinson. Mr. Ellis havinS
■owe home, and the Xepsl by Butts
Whiting. The Phryne defeated the • --v' ■*
by ten seconds. The Nepal was a bat*
third, but her poor showing may have beea
due to a new mainsail.
Th* course was I ie same m in the ■ — -•
ins: and included a hard thrash tt> wind
ward. The % faoter race was won by "-
C. Henderson's Flicker, with the r»maia
a close second.
The summary follows:
NEW YORK 30-FOOTERS— MOR.MXO BA«-'E—
START. 12:10-COLRSE. » MlL^i.
Ptnlab. tu».^,
YacJit ami owner. 1f.M.3 H-M?"
Caprice. Ralph X. Ellin i:c:<»> >: C "
Fhryne. J. I\ Morsan, jr I:S3:2S 1:»3:-*
M.W YORK 3t»-b>X»TFRS — AFTERN***
RACK— START. 3;OS— COURSE. 8 m.; ..-:-
Phryne. .1 p. Morgan, lr 4:.*->:li> > :a Ji«
«\»prtre. R. V. Kills ♦:.'«{:-3 1: : 5
N«aet, Johnston !•• Forest .*»;Ot.tt"> l:3*- J »
9EAWAICHAKA 13 -FOOTERS- START. 3:KV
COURSE! g M I -V- • ~±-~:
Kltcken. E. C*. H»mler*.n ♦:."iJ>:lO '♦' ! i
Tamale. <•• Sherman Hoyt 4J»» 1: ■ J 5
Men. O*or«r*« Ntf hoi* \# « : ?J £
Imp. P. U ljan.lr.n ?;«»?.?* 1g ♦' ..'
Iris. K. -Herman !» '" *» l\i i J
Grll!»e. O. E. Rw>««elt »15 ?<> 2:* ••
•
SUPERBAS GET NEWARK PLAYERS:
Eddt* Zimmerman. th» '■>' third ? -**^
man of the Newark i»»m will »ea ■
Brooklyn uniform next « a ason. Th« O-^-f*'
and th« Tanke»3 *.!sr» "- 4 rtte<! " lr bnf t--J :
mttter was d"ciled by »ot and t.^e SuperW-
won ' Z'rr-mv" played with the St. -°'^*
Aaasrteans rrsree :»irs a?a but was ro»
leased to H*T<sburs.

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 03, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924