New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 21, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-21/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8^
League Baseball Trotting and Pacing & Golf Automobiling Billiards Other Sports
mm holds the fort
? -■—■> Giants to Victory After
FM BBH Is Lost.
WATERLOO FOR CRANDALL
Extra Base Hits Count for St.
Louis in the Opening
Battle.
R.'»e*»- Bwciahan and his men from Ft.
I^oulJt «d not fun*** ir drix-inp the Giants
back intr third place by winning the first
game o? ■ double header at the Polo
Grounds faatnilii by a fear*" of .=> to 1-
N«-w York, with Matty In the box. turned
th* tables in tbe aecond contest, and won
hy a srore of S to C. so that. In spite of the
fact that the Pirates had a ttttle tan at the
rxpense of The B"srnr) Doves and won two
Itames,. th^ Giants M desr>erEte]y to •*■
fKreond rcra? of the laiJder. th«> margin being
one paint.
It did r.ot rain, and th* Bon fr»rcM the
rwrcurx- up :o about Its normal place for
P»»ptember. ro that uiidPT conditions that
w*t*» morf ttm>Ue than <m Monday a fair
Fixed rrmrd rum^ out in the hope of *ee
ing the Giants win two Karrt^f. While di.=
«pr.cinted in this, there was «>nough hard
hittmc and sharp fielding to mtr full
■TTfftfH for ttae tourney to the prounds.
Otis Crandall. who pH'-h^d his team ta
victory In two battles with taaaaVDJ and
na* not lr>st a fisrm* sin'^ Aupust 25, met
his Waterloo in the or—ntng contest. The
visitors made only nine hits off his d-livery.
but fly* of thegp wrre Bar extra bases,
which .lust about iBVi the story, nrnrf par
ticularly a? PteeJe. one of BreFnahan's new
pitchers, handled himself liko a vetrran. al-
Jowinjr only six hits, three of which fell to
*Tl«»{5" Murray.
Matty riitcried the perond pam*> for th<»
Giant?, and, under ordinary oircumstance?.
that woiild be explanation to ao
c<">ui:t for the score beins? on the rifrht side.
fcOt. Ftrange to say. the visitors outbatted
the honif team ten hits to five, and only a
careful analysis of the score shows why
"Bi^ Sis" hafi th<> letter of Zrnich. another
weweo: for which it is scad the St. Louis
team paid SCOOO.
ZrrJc!! is a left-hander, with cxwllent
ep> and a fast breaking curve, but he has
a lot to learn of the niceties of baseball.
He l«.cks the ability as yet to holfl the base
runners clos» to the bags, and while the
throwing of Bliss, who was behind the piate
for St. Louis, was none too accurate, the
pltcaer waf= quite a? much to Warn*" for the
fact that the Giants stole no less than ten
bases. Zrnich also lacked control, and seven
bases en balls, two of which were convert
ed into runs, more than made up for the
extra hits secured ofT Matty's delrvery-
The Giants scored their only ran in the
first game in tne opening inning, when
2>oyl«> wae hit by a pitched ball, tnnk third
on ifcrray*! single, and scored on a bad
throw by Phrlps to catch Murray stealing
f»econd.- The home Team did not have many
chance? tc sr«re aft^r that, due in part to
some lightning fielding on the part of the
visitor?. Fart douW» plays m the Eixth.
meventh and eighth innings killed off every
!«*>mb;anr* of a rally. Ttoe Giants made a
couple of douhlp playp themsPHf* lust to
Fhow that th^y could not h* outdon* 1 .
St. l*3uis practically won the game in
the sixth inning. With Abbott out, Hauser
y.ammerefi a two-bacrcer to left field and
scored when Ste*>le fingl^d to right. Huc
frins fli*"*. out to Murray, but with two
Ftrik*=p called against him Ellis slammed
th» nail into the right field stand for a
honw run. undine In St^le before him.
ITh* xnslLorf add«»d one run in th» seventh
inninzr on a thr«=>*-bafxer by Evans and an
*»rror by Jleyer?. who dropp**rl M«*-kl* i "'»
throw to til*- plate when Pheips bunted
alcmr the fire=t base line, and on*» in the
rexi inning when Huegtn? drove out a
jiit and scored on a single by
Ellis. The last :im<*ri was caught Fteai
irg an-3 Mowrey was the third out when
i,» overran third bas*» on his crashing
• hre*-bagger to left centre and was caught
or a quick relay of the ball to IVvlir..
A hai» on ball? tn Devor« and a nvo-riac
!*■ ov»»r third base by Snodgrass account
ed tor N»w York's first run in the opening
Inning of the Pecoirl pame. •-■■-•'-.■ mor*
were a<sfiefl m the third. Matty did his
1^ rart toward winning his own gam«* by
Si driving a thr»*-ba.gfrer to ritrht a*-ntre D*
\J vote th<?n dr^w another has* 1 on ball? an-i
Froie eecond. whil*- both runners scored on
T>oyi*>'f= timtlv srrcl* to left. After that
lilts tr^TT- so scarce and th« fielding of the
viritprp ko sharp that Zmich was abl*- to
pull himself out of two Tight holes of
casion«>d by hip freedom with bases on,
baTls.
f Matty struck out Kir.* rren, and in epit»
rf th* fact that the visitors made ten hits
off his delivery, a shst-oat ■**oul<3 have
been the natural resdt under ordinary cir
trorr.stances. Hauler got the credit for a
lucky horn* run in the fifth inning, with
tw*> irseri out. He drove the ball over third
h&se- for what might hay* been a two
baj^er. The ball disappeared behind the
corner of the left field stand and D«»vor»
■was so long in fielding it that Kauser land
«»d on third base. It turned out that the
ball rolled through a gate that had no
:- •:<; _?< -- to r*> open, and when Rorer
Bresnaiian appealed to the umpire. Hauser
•»ap allowed to complete the circuit.
Hatty himself was responsible for the
eecond ran ecored by St. Louis. as= Kug
frmt. after opening with a two-bagser and
cteaiins sec end, scort^i on a wild pitch.
The visitors bunched ttvo hits in the sev
enth inning aiid two in the eighth, but
uottiirg ram*- or them, as Matty always
had command o? ■•> situation.
The score? follow:
niisr GAiirr.
sr. ucuis. I ?:ev? tork.
«Jorlbpo »c, a»r 1b po & c
siuSglne.S>Tl I 2 «o : >vow. If. 20 0 1 10
Ellu, !!.. 11 S 0 OOIDCTte. £b . S 1 0 2 SO
240wr*y.3b40 1 1 3 0 t?' grass, cf. 3f< « 1 OO
KoE'chy.lfc4 0 225 t» O Murray, rf 4 W ?. 2 OD
Eva-it, rf . a 1 J 2 3«Bcw:i, c 4« 0 5 4't
Pheips. r .4 « 1 1 11 ::■■•: ■ 3l 3 0 1 1 £0
Abbott, el 4 0 O 4 0 0 »Beck»r ... 10 0 0 00
Haus»r.» 41 2 2 SOJMericl*. lb :< O 1 » 3<•
fct«*le. p.. £1 I C 30 M^y«rs. c. 2 0 O ."> I<l
;Crar.dal!. p an 1 i; 2o
Totals.. S4 511271& 1 i Totals*. . .2* 1 €27 14 0
-BatteS for l>v;in in tb* rtsth incin^.
Ft- _»■■::•■ 0 •> O O O 3 1 1 O — 3
*»>«- York 1 0 0 <> U O W 0 «." — 1
T*-o-be*« hit>— Murray. llai:ser. Thre«?-ba!s«s j
fcha — Eva-s. Hascins. Jflowrey. Horn* run — i
::. .; Sacnfl'-* hit* — Devlin. Evan*. Stolea i
kiaaea — Murray, Devlin. Jhelp*. I>-rt on bau^y — ■
Bt. ly-u:>. 3. Kcw Yort. 0. Double r-lsv B—DOfla8 — DOfla j
at«; Her tie; I>oyi#>. Erl<l*-ell and M*rrfci«; Hug- j
«la» aaa Konttcty. Momn"y. Hutgmn and K«- J
a^tefcy: Hurrlns, Ha.u*er and Kcr.-tchy. Ftru'-i -,
cvt — Ey Crandall, 2. lia*** on bc!l» — Of" Steei<». |
«. Hit by puciw?r— By Bteeie. I. Tim-— 1:46.
£BCON*r> GAiIE.
?nra* yohk. et. loihs.
atr :••"•:-.' atir lb po a c
Iwvorr, If 1 2 O S <• o .Hucsin».2J). Hucsin».2J) 41 1 s 40 I
I>oyl«. 2)4<p 2 0 10 : El!i». !f . . . 4 O 1 2 I<t
Fffraaf.cf 20 1 1 0 0 Mowrry.Sfc 4<» 2 1 1«
s!un*>.rf 4<> «♦ «• 1 OlKoD'cby.nt 3 0 1 6 «t«
15'dweli.M 4 0 « 2 Ki.Evasi, rf. 4 0 1 2 00
l»»vl«i.sb 3«* <• 1 l«.ir.l«t. c .. 4«J 0 S 11
51<TkJ-.lb 80 17 1 0 Abbott. cT. 4 O 1 4 l< O
atr>-*Tm. c %.» 0 r. <i 1' liau»er, v 4 1 3 1 :j 1
tv-nlei. c 10 V 7 I<■ Znucij. Jj.. 3O 0 O 2 O
He ton. p 3 1 1 1 « 0
Totai.«..2^S 521»>1| Toxala. ..34 21024 12 2
>>>»• York 1 O-2 0 © © © © x— 3
ah bnuu ■ U O « O 1 1 O « •• — 2
1'9,-ct-bsjf* hit* — SnoCcrass. llugglnt^ il«-rk!e. i
Thwt t)iixe hit — ilalht-wcon. Hume ruti — hauscr. j
BHaW. bttseo — I>-vor«- 3- Murray Drvltn. I ><>yl« i
(31. fenoderass. Kcmetcby, Uurffisc. iivri.lt. U- J;
•:. \uwrm — tit. Lauu. 6: N«w "i\.rfc. 6. Tirrt La.». i
on «?rror — X*»- Ycrk. 1. DcuUe play — I-iIU an-J
liueslzfe. Struck out — By Zcueb. b; by iiatht. »■
«■■»;.. !<• i-im or. ba!U— OS Ztnlch, 7: efT
BBaaaawwai 1. VTUij pitch — ilaUmmr.. Time —
I^o. Lmpirtg— Kieca and Kane.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
2£Hmi iikff. 4; Minneapolis. 2.
fit. Paul. I: Kaunas City. 4.
Louisville. 8; Columbus. <5.
Tuledo. 1. Indianapolis. I.
3ascb aII Fight
in Three Leagues
KAXIO3EAX. TEA<;rK CASTER TO-f>AT.
ftt. Loci* at afa*< York.
f hi«-a*o at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
B«I,T of games yesterday.
fit. IXMri*. 5; New York, 1.
>>» York. 3: ft l.ofli*. 2.
Chirajrn. 5: Brookl.rn, •*•
( h t<-a*». ■; HrooUira. B.
Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati. 0.
r^tt^hTirjt. 9; Boston. 2.
?*ltt«hurji, 7; Bosron. 4.
NATION I.EAGI"E STANDING.
w. l. T.C. W. L. P.C.
C?iir»cn. .. »i 41 .«S0 Cincinnati «» 70 .497
»wYnrk. 79 .V! .585 St. Imtiift . M 79 ♦««
nttsbnnr. «• ~~. -S»l Brooklyn.. M ** -BPO
rhIU •;« 67 .511 Bn««on 47 90 .343
AMERICAN LEAGUE GABIES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago
Boston at St. Lonis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
REMITS OF games yesterday.
Chicajrn. •: New York. I '
Urtroit. 4; M a«i-.msrton. 3.
Detroit. «-. VI asnlnsrton. 1.
Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland. 3.
Boston. 9; M. I-onls. 5.
AMERICAN I-EAGrE STANDING.
vr. l. p.c.! vr. I. • PC
Phila . 95 42 «>4 Cleveland. 63 75 ,45«
permit ... 80 «0 .571 ■ Washinsr'n ■ ■• .425
\«rVwk 7» 53 .5*9 Chicago . .. 57 £0 .410
Baton 77 60 MX.tit. tea* ■ . 43 98 .309
EASTERN I£AGT'E GAMES TO-PAY
Provider*-* at Newark two jrar-- -
Baltinjorr at .I*n»<v City.
Hafialo at MontrpaL
r.o-hf«trr at Toronto.
EERTXTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 10: Providence. 5.
Newark. 4; Providence. 2.
Baltimore, 7: Jersey CitT. I.
Toronto. 9: K«oh«»ter. «5.
Buffalo. -: Montreal^ 2 (called).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
■ t. re W. i. P.C.
RfWbe«ter »« .V- -<>••"' Buffalo ... «fi 78 .465
N»irark. . . *f> 63 -574 Montreal. . 67 77 .465
Baltimore 7* 70 ..VJ7 Jersey City «4 85 ,-SSO
Toronto .. 76 70 .521 Provtd'nce 60 87 .408"
CUBS KEEP ON WINNING
Capture Two Games from Su
perbas After Some Hard Work.
Superba.<= lost two pames to the hi
• aay hailed as th*» cham
af tne National I>eaj;ue, at ■Washinc
ton Park. Brookiyr.. y«aaarday. the first
..ore of 5 u> 4 and the second by a
Ivnetzer and "Three Fingered" Brown
were the opposing pitchers hi the opening
game, and than ataa little to choose be
;ween them. but. whereas the Cubs played
an errorless Fame in the field, the Su
pertax made three misplays. which aided
Chicapo slightly in the scoring line. Fur
thermore, of the ten hits made by the
Cubs, seven were two-baggers, Schulte
getting no less than three.
The second game was a pitchers' battle
between Overall for the visitors and Bell
fcr the Superbas, and for six innings runs
were scarce. Archer then broke the ice
for the Cubs by driving the ball over
Davidson's head for a home run in the
seventh inning. That seemed to take the
heart out cf the Superbas, as Overall was
as steady as a rock.
j The added one run in the eighth
! inning on an error by Hummel and Sclieck
' axd's two-ba^cpr, and another in the ninth
;on a bas<» on balis to Hoffman, a wild
: throw by Dessau, who had token Bell's
! rlacf In the box in this inning, and a single
■ by Steinfeldt.
i Bill Dahlen. manager of the Brooklyn
I team, has decided, after all. that he wants
j Harr:.- Smith, the Boston catcher, at the
i waiver prire. and Smith will report to-day.
In striking out thirteen men Overall
! eq-jalled the record for the season. Hum
j mcl was a \-icUm of the Chicago pitcher
I four times in succession.
! The scores of the pames follow:
HHST •ME
<~HIC\GO. I BROOKLYN.
a.b r lb r° a c ab r lb po a c
rv»~« a 3 1 12 20' Davidson, cf 31 0 3 «> O
! Sh'k'd V 3O 2 0 10;i3urci. 1b... 4 12 11 Ol
Hc'maicrr.O 0 1 0 0 Wheat. U-^. 4 13 3 Ol
A-^^r lb M 110 on.HßmiMl. 2i>- 4 «' - «• 2 1
Rt-rSTIb SO 0 3 lOjCouison. rf.. -0 0 0 00
iSchul-.;. rf 52 S 2 00, McEiveen.Sb 40 0 2 10
■ -i-t-er se 3O 1 2 40| Smith, 55.... SOO 4 51
KB»f. 31 1 « 10;lilli»r. c... 311 4 3 0
Brc^V.. p. SO 1 1 lO.Knetier. p.. 200 « 20
I "Lifer.r.os 10 O 0 o A
! Total*.. S3 510 27 1001 Totals 32 4827 IS 4
f -Batted for Mi!ler in ninth inning.
' Chicago 0 - 1 O 1 1 O 0 o—s0 — 5
| B-ook!j-n 0 0,0-0 2:0 0 2 U—lU — 1
Left on bases — Chicago. 1": Brooklyn. 4.
T-a-o-bas* hits — Evers. Sheckard. Archer.
BCbnlU 'Si. Kling. Burch. tacrlfice hits—
Evers. SteiuTeldt Tinker. Knetzer. First base
!on «rrors — Chicago, 1. Stole! bas^s — Evers.
■ Sheckard. Basrs en ball* — Off Knerzer. o. ofT
! Err-R-a. 2- Struck out — By Knetzer. 3; by
' Bro-sm. rt. Hit by pitcher— By Knetz«?r. 1
| (Steinfelrtt). VT'Ad pitch— Brown. 1. Passed
j baH— Miller. Time— l:43.
SECOND GAiIE
CHICAGO. BROOKLYN.
abrlbpo s *■ abrlbpoae
I Eve-= °b SOO 2 1 o;Davidson.rf; Davidson. rf 3«'O S 1<»
1 KT-ck : rd If 402 1 0 0 Burch. lb.. 30 2 6 10
Hounan.cf 210 2 00: Wheat, If-- 4«0 3 0 0
1 ArVh^r ' lb 4 1 1 & Ott. Hummel. 2b 400 S 12
letetnrt 3b 4020 00 : Cruiser., rf. -4 «» 1 1 0 0
BdmiUL rf 2"0 2 00,McElveen.3b 20 0 1 30
iTtrkf-'ss 401 O * o| Smith, as. . . 20 0 S 4 0
i N>«iham.c 400 12 2 O Berg«n. c..200 S 2 0
! Overs 1 p 210 0 2 0 •Leer.ox 10 0 0 0"
! MUler. c... 00 0 1 0 0
Bell p 200 1 2 0
f ßarker. ... 100 0 0 0
Dessau, p . . •> 0 0 ■• 01
Totals.. .» 3 €27 So! Totals 29 0?27 14 S
-BaTie<l for Berpen in eighth lnninsr. -Ba'
f<i tar Bel! in eighth inning.
i Cfalcaro o o o o o o 1 I 1 —
Ercok!yr -. 0 o o 0 0 O 0 0 o—o0 — 0
L<-ft on bae-s — Chicago. 5; Brook" 5.
Two-base hits — Shftckard «2). Eurch. Home
nm— Archer. SaeriSc* hits — Hofman. Schulte (
.'2> First ba.s^ or. error? — Chlcag-p. 2. Stolen j
I ba** — tteElTCcn. Double plays — Smith and!
I Burch, Davidson and Burch; Smith ana«- I
!si«t«Nl>: Tinker. Evers and Archer. Bases on
balls — " - Bel!. 1; on* Dessau. 1: off Overall.
4. Struck <->vt — By B<?U. -'; by mi. l; by
Overall 13. Hit by rltcher — By Be!!. 1 i
'Ov-nl!). H!*« — Off Bell. .*. In R -nines j
Tim« — 1 37. UTT.pires — Johnstone and Eason.
TIGERS DISPLACE^ YANKEES
1 Climb Up a Peg by Winning Two j
Games from Washington.
■Detroit. S*pt. 20. — The Detroit Timers
climbed into second pla^e in the ■ marl ran
j Leagrue race to-day by winning two games j
I from WasMsstOß. the first by a score of I
j 4 to 3 an^ the second i>v a ec-ore of 6 to 1.
Ty Cobb vas back m the game after
i an absence cf two weeks on account of an i
, inflammation of one of his eyes. The scores |
j f oilo-R :
FIRST -ME
DETROIT. WASHINGTON.
--abrlbpo a el abrlbpo a c
D Jcntrs.lf 4.00 3 OOJMiian. cf... 400 3 00
OLeary.s* 40 1 7 2 0 E:berfeld,3b 311 0 2 1
Cobb, "cf.. 4113 t»liC'iJ:ghaiT!.2b 400 0 10
Crawford.rf 4 0 O 1 OO.F'merlott.lb 4 02 13 OO
Morlarty.3b So n 1 OO'Gesslor. rf.. 300 2 00
Lathere 2b 21 ft 2 2 2Mcßnde. «* 2 1 1 ! 4"!
T. Jones.lb 210 J 2o;nal«icn, If . 4 1 3 3 00 j
Pchmitit c 300 3 SO.Ainemith. c 401 1 21'
Donovan. p2H 2 1O; Meyer, p... 301 0 4 0
Totals. . .2$ 432710 3! Totals SI 3it2113 2 j
I>HiTO:t 0 0 0 0..0 1 8 o i-4j
Washington 1 0 o v o o 2 0 o—3
T«n-b»w hit — Ralfton. Home run — Cobb. J
Gacrfice hjt — Moßride. Fir»t base on balls —
Off Moyr, «; off Donovan. 2. Hit by pitcher
— By Donovan, 1 <O*-salert. Flret bas* on
errors — Detroit. 1; Washington. 1. I^eft on
bsee* — Detroit. «; Washington. 5. Struck out
By Donovan. 1; by Moyer, 1. Double play
— O'Leary to T. Jones. Time — 1 :&o.
SECOND GAME.
DETHOIT. WASHINGTON".
abrlbpo a* 1 abrlb[«ae
D.Jones.lf 4 2 3 O o«:Mi:*n, cf.. So 2 8 11 :
O Uaary.aa 4 1 2 1 61 . Eibtrf d.3b 3 0 i> 111
Cobb cf.. 4 1 a 3 oOiCtta'n&m.l'b 3 0 12 11
Craw'rd rf 3 1 8 1 O«» Kom'!ott.lb 2J 0 & 10
Mor'ty 2b 3 0 1 2 1 1 Cutler, rf 2 O 0, : 1 (i <>
I-atrers.2b 2<» *• ~ B ° Mcßr!d»,«s 3O 0 2 2<•
T.Joa«,l& 3•' 1 3- 1 O Kaif ten. :•!'•• 1 2 OO
FtanaKe c3O 1 O 11. Henry, c. 3u O 2 0 0
ilulisn. p. 31 2 o STjOter. p.... 2 0 1 o 21
i*L«live:t... 10 O 0 OO
-..-■• T0ta15... 24 1 C IS 8 4
•Batted Car Otey in se\enth inning.
Detroit « 0 0 0 4 2 0 x — fl
Washiuglon 0 10 0 0 0 0 O^ — 1
Ktolen lm*e* — D. Jones, f'rawford, iiommer
lott. Kirat l.tt«e on tellfl — Off Mulliu. 2. Flmt
ba»e on «?rror» — Detroit. 2: Washington, 1.
l^eft on bases — Detroit. 4: Washington. 5.
Struck cvt — By Otc-y. 1. Double plass — Milan
to Henry: Morlarty to T. .I<»n. - Tima — Mis.
I ■a — J.-uiia «.ad Coll. Bower.
NEW- YORK DAILY TKIBIINE, WEDi^SDAT, 21. 1910.
A FAMINE FOR YANKEES
Two Hits Not Enough to Beat the
Chicago White Sox.
ERRORS, TOO. PROVE COSTLY
No Sign of Internal Dissensions
in the Camp of New
York Team.
Chicago. Sept. £o.— lnternal dissensions
In th* 1 camp of the Yankees, if such there
be. did not show on the surface here to
day, and while the Chicago White Box
won their second game of the series, this
time by a score of S to 0, and forced New
York down a peg, the visitors played as
if their hearts were in their work Hal
Chase, captain of the team, who, is said
to be at the bottom of all the trouble
brewing among the players because of an
ambition to succeed George Stalling? as
manager, played first base in his usual
brilliant style.
Th*- downfall of the Yankees was due to
' the fact that they could not solve the de
' livery of Lance, who pitched like a Matty
I or a Ford, striking out thirteen men and
: allowing only two hits, one by Wolter
' and one by Laporte. It was a sterling:
performance, and stamps Lange as a pitch
! er who is likely to make his mark.
"Big Jim" Vaughn, who is said to He the
! only player who sides with Hal Chaae, was
j in th*» box for the Yankees, which mdii
i cated clearly that Stallinps, no matter how
I he may feel or how he may think, would
i not show spite by depriving him of his turn
in the box.
Vaughn pitched a good game, too, hold-
Ing the White Boat to five hits, but two
( of these came In the first inning, and, com
; bined with an error by Daniels," accounted
for one run, which as it turned out was
quite enough to win the game.
Errors by Knight and Austin in the
eighth inning were directly responsible for
the other two runs scored by the home
team These misplays gave McConnell and
Mullen place on the bases to which they
were not entitled. McConnell, who reached
third on Austin's wild/ throw, was run
down between third and home on Payne's
attempted sacrifice, but .Mullen took third
and Payne second on the play. Lange then
dropjied a Texas leagner in centre field,
sending Mullen and Payne across the plate.
Prank Farrell, owner of the Yankees, is
said to be on his way here from New
York to find out for himself why Stalling^
and most of the players on one side are.
arrayed against Captain Hal Chase. No
body would say a word to-day, but tele
grams were flying thick and fast, and even
the long distance telephone was used.
There appears to be no question that the
players, almost to a man, are not in sym
pathy with Cfrase in the present contro
versy.
Th* score of the game follows:
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
ahrlbpoaei abrlbpoae
Lord. 31-.. 412 1 1«' Daniels, if. #0( 0 01
Zeider. ss. 3<• o 2 SllWolter .401200
Meloan. rf . 3n 1 0 On! Chase, lb.. 40 0 1."! 0 0
Dn'herty.if 300 0 00! Knight, ss. 400 2 2 1
• 'honard.cf SOI 3 o<• Laporte. 2b. 30 1 1 SO
M<~C'neli.2b 30 0 0 lOlCree cf. ..2 00 0 0 0
Mullen. Id. 310 fi <> 0 Austin. 3h~ 3 "351
Payne, c. ." 1 0 14 ltiiCriger. c... 361 3 20
Lange, p.. 30 1 1 1 Oj "HemphlU.-. 000 0 00
1 Mitchell. cT. onn n no
i Vaughn, p. 300 o «o
Totals... 2S 3S 27 Bl| Totals 2:* 0224 IS 3
•Batted for Crisrer in eighth inninp.
'"■h;ra*r> 1 1. 0 fl 0 0 " 2 x—lx — I
NVw York . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft a 0
Sacrifice hit — Zcider. S-toion ha?" — Austin.
Double plays — Austin and Chas»?; Knisht. La
pene and Chase. Left on bases — Chicago. 2;
N*w- York. 4. First base on hall? — Off Lange. 2.
First taM on errors — Chicaro. '2. StrwU out —
By Lan?e. 13; by Vaughn. 2- Time — 1:26. Um
pires — Esan and Sheridan.
TWO GAMES__FOR PIRATES
Overcome Lead nf Four Runs to
Beat Doves in Second.
Eos; or.. B<
tor f
and T to 4 The vis;
■ heid the
Ir. 'he second srame Bos"->n i^cl r
tie in
■ al frame thn 1
■
FTRST GAME?.
PTTTBBUEG. BOSTON.
; a.brlbpoaej abrlt»poa«
: Eyrne. Sb 4 3 2 1 10, Collins. If. 4 0 t.t 2 2 0
Leach, cf 42 - 5 f'U.Herzog. 3b 4 0 1 1 4 1
C'pbeil. If SI 1 2 ro;Sh<?an. 2b. 3ft 1 4 2 0
Hyatt, lb. 4 2 2 8 00. Beck. «... 40 0 1 11
Miller. 2b 5 0 3 1 3 oiGoode. cf. . 3 0 <> 2 3 0
McKnie.ssSl 2 1 2 I;Sharpe. lb 3118 10
Wilson, rf X 0 1 2 00; Swe?nev.ss 3 0 0 4 3 1
Gibscn. c. BO 2 7 OOjßarWen. c. 3 0 0 4 4 0
Adair.s. p 4 0 2 0 20: Curtis, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 0
I Frock, p . . 1 0 0 1 2 0
: 'Graham.. 10 0 0 0 0
Tyler, p... 10 1 o 10
■TGetz 01 0 0 00
Totals. 41 Sl7 27 »l| Total?. . .30 2 42723 3
|
•Eatted for Frock Irs sirth !nr.ins. tßan ?rr
Tyler in ninth lnninsr.
Pirtsbnr" . I 2 [o*o 0 2 0 *0 r> — 9
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I—2
Ttvo— base hits — Kvatt. dibscn. Sharpe, Herzog.
Sacrifice nits — Leach. Shean. Dour.- play — Col
lint. Rariden and Shean. Left oe bases — Pittc
bursr. 6: Boston, J. First base or. balls — Off
Frcck. 2; off Tyler. 1. First base on errors —
Boston. 1; Pittsbur s . _ Struck out — By
Adarr.s. «: by Tyler. 2. Passed ball— Rariden.
Kits — Off Curtis. 4 in 1-3 inning; off Frock. 9 in.
6 2-3 inning? ; off Tyler, 4 In 3 innings. Time —
1:56.
SECOND GAME.
PITTSBrRG. EOSTO:'.
ab r lb po a c ! ab r lb co a c
Byrr.e. 3b. 5 1 2 - 11 Collins, If. 4 2 1 1 0 0
L«acr., cf. 5O 1 2 00 ! Herzog. 3b 20 1110
Car.be: 42 12 OOiGetz. 3b... 2 0 0 0 OO
Flynn. lb 2 1 Oil O 0 Phean. 2b.. 5 0 2 5 4 2
Mir.er. 2b f.o 1 2 2 (>', Beck. rf... 5 1 _■ 1 10
McKT.!e,w 4 1 1 1 70!Goode, cf..30 1 4 00
Wilecn, rf 5 1 1 3 00; Sharps, lb. 3 0 0 B 2 !
Simon, c. 3 0 - - J<• Eweeney.sa - 0 0 2 2 0
Gibson, c. 0 0 0 0 10! Graham, c. 3 I 1 7 10
LelfieM. p «"• 0 0 0 20!Mattem. p3« 2 1 3 0
Leever. p. 2 1 0 0 0 o' Brown, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0
•O'Connor 10 1' 0 00;
Total*.- 3C~ 10 27 14 1| Totals. . .34 41027 14 3
•Batted lor Leif.e'd In third ianinr.
Plttsfcurg 0 0 0 0 .••ll 3—3 —
Eostcn - 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—i0 — i
Home run — Beck. Three-ba.se — Herios,
Wilson. Tv.-o-ba.se hits — Mattern, McKechnie
Hit*— *• LelSeld. 5 in 2 innings; off Slattern. 10
in 9 innings, isacrince hits Herzcg. Ltever.
Fiycn, Sharpe. First base on errors — Boston. 1;
Pittsburs, 3. Left on bases ßoston. 9: Pitts
burg, it. First base on balls — Off Mattern. 5; off
Leever. 2. Struck out — By Mattern, 3; by
Brown. 1; by Lelfleld. 1. Stolen bases — Wilson.
Eweewv <2>, Graham. Byrne, Leach. Double
playi- — l>elfie!(l. Simon and Flyim: Herzog, Shean
and Sharpe; Miller and Flynn. Hit by pitcher —
By Leifi*'.d. 2. Balk — Lefftelii. Time— l:sl. Um
pire* — Rlgler 2T!Ci Emelie.
BOSTON. 9; ST. LOUIS, 5
St. Louis. Sept. 20. — Boston defeated
St. La- in the second gam* of the series
to-day by a score of 9 to 5. The contest
was full of misplays. Ray opened for the
Browne, but lasted only four innings. Lake
replaced him. "h<- score follows:
BOSTON. ! XT. LOUIS.
ah r lbpoae! ah r It. po a «
O'dner. 2b .'< 1 <• 1 3 <j!Trues<lale.2b G 1 1 a 21
Hoor-er. rf 4 2 2 1 «• Oj f?orrid»?n, 3b 311 2 10
fpeaker.cf fi2 2 1 OO stone. 12 311 i. 0 0
Stahl, ss.. 42 211 20) Nortben, cf . 400 2 O 0
V»asrner.es 50 1 1 2if Hartxetl. rf . 400 2 01
L*wia. if.. 4 0 3 " 01| Wallace, aa. 311 4 5 "
Purr*-!!, 3b 30 1 3 :s l!«;rießb. 1b... :t 1 1 « 00
Madden, ell » i 2O! Killifer. c . 300 5 HI
Clcotte. p. 31 O 1 lOHiay. p 100 0 0 1
Lake, p 302 0 10
Stejuiens. c 10 0 0 0 0
Totals. .30 01127 13 3 Totala. .. .23 5727 IS 4
Boston ii a 0 2 i; i ii o o »
St. Louis 1 1 1 i) (I I! 1 1 v 5
Two-base hits — Grigs?, Btahl. Stone. Horn*
run — Cornden. SurriSce hit — Onrrid«o. Liou
ble ciay — Trut-edjlo, Wallace and (irlgga.
Stolen bases— <Jrig^3 (2». Hooper. Hit by
pitched ball — By Hay < Hooper I. liases on
balls — Off Hay. 3; off Lake, 1: off Cieotte. ,J.
Struck out — By Lake, 4; by Clcotte. 7. Hits
— Off Ray. 4 In i Itiningh; two men ou in
f.fih; off Lake, 7 l:i 5 innlnirs. Left ... Lasi-s
— HT. Louis. 5: Boston, 0. Tim«- — 1:01. l"m
pir^s — O'Louirhlln and f'nnnolly.
lMf.ri.all. I'olo U round*. To-day, 3:30 V. .\i _
-
STALLIII6S AFTER CHASE
Will Eesign if Captain of Yan
kees Is Not Released.
Chicago. Sept. 20.— George Stalling* left
for New York late to-nicht to demand
that Hal Chase be released. If the de
mand Is refused he says he will resign as
manager of the New York Yankees.
The internal dissensions which have
arisen between Captain Chase and his men,
who apparently side with Stallincrs, have
reached an acute stage, and Frank Farrell.
the owner of the team, must decide be
tween the two men
HOPPE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
il
Ready to Meet Morning-star in
Six Nights' 18.1 Match.
In reply to the challenge issued by Mau
rice Daly in behalf of Ora Morningstar for
i 3 special billiard match at IS .I balkline.
William Hoppe in a letter to the sporting
! editor of The Tribune accepts the pro
i posal. His only stipulation is that it will
! be necessary to play the match not later
j than the week beginning Monday. October
2. Mr. Hoppe's letter follows:
I see by The Tribune this morning that
! Maurice Daly, on behalf of Ora Morning-
I star, issues a challenge to George Slosson
'. and myself, to play a 2.400-point match at
IS.I balkline billiards, six nights, at his
academy, at 49th street and Broadway, for
; either a 12;*> or $500 side bet.
i Of course, the last named sum would be
T more suitable to me. and you can state for
: me that I accept this challenge, providing
! that satisfactory arrangements can be
! made, and also that this match is to take
place not later than October 3.
My friends can rest assured that I will
be in fine, stroke for both .the proposed
match with Mr. Morningstar. and also
when I defend my title on the night of
November 2 against Mr. Slosson for the
championship of the world at IS.I balkline.
ATHLETICS TURN ABOUT
I Make Fourteen Hits and Beat
Naps by Safe Margin.
Cleveland. Sept. 20.— Philadelphia defeat
1 ed Cleveland easily by a score of 6 to 3
to-day, knocking Harkness from the box
lin the sixth inning. De Mott pitched pood
j ball. Cleveland's errors proved costly. The
score follows:
PHILADELPHIA. I CLEVELAND.
abr Ib pa a c ' eb ' ll> po a c
i Lord. If.. BO 21 OOlStovall. lb 5 1 £12 <"'
Oldring.cf 43 2 2 1 1| Callahan.lf 4 0 0 l 00
! Co!lins,2b 5 0 3 1 HO Jackson, rf 40 2 3 00
Baker. Hi 4 0 11 2 o;LaJoie. 2b. 3 0 - 0 0 1
r>avir. 1:.. 4 1 116 10 Blr'bam.cf 40 1 6 1 ( >
I Murphy, rf 4113 o oißronkie.i Bronkie. Sb 40 I 0 01
j Barry, es. 4 1 2 1 2 0 P'paugh.ss 4 1116 1
Liv'ston.c 40 1 1 1 1 '; Land. c... 41 2 4 3O
I Plank, p. 4 0 1 1 4 1 Harkness, p 20 0 0 10
iDe Mott. p 10 1 0 10
i •Turner... 10 0 0 0 0
|fßallf Ball 1 0 0 0 00
Totals. .3S 6 14 27 16 3 Totals.. .37 3 12 27 11 3
•Batted for De M tt In ninth inning. fßatted
for Callahan in ninth inning.
Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 ! 3 0 0 O—G0 — G
Cleveland . .. 00011010 o—3
Two-hase hits — Oidring. Collins. Barry. Sacri
fice hit— Murphy. Sacrifice fly — Bak«r. Stolen
i'ase — Stovall. DouLi<? play ßirmingham and ,
j Land. Hits — OfT Harkness. ft in 8 innings: off
De Mott, 5 in 4 innings. First base on balls —
Off irkneM 2: off Plank. 2. Struck out— By
Harkneaa, I; by Piank. 1. First base on error —
Philadelphia. Left on Cleveland. 9; Phila
delphia. 9. Time — 1:43. Umpires — Pineen and
I"»rrine.
NEWARK WINS TWO GAMES
i Keeps on Fighting- with Hope for
Pennant Dead.
j Providence went down to double defeat
j before Joe atcGinnity's Indians In a double
j header at Newark yesterday. The scores
i were 10 to 5 and 4 to 2. Cleary "^nd Rube
i "Waddell pitched for the horae'teaia
I Dickenshire. who defeated Newark in th*
! last trio to Pro\f dence, was slaughtered by ;
j the Indians yeslerday. Fifteen hits were
j made off him in four innings, when he was
1 called to the bench.
FIRPT GAME.
NEWARK. I PROVIDENCE.
Ib r It. po a c 1 ah v lb po a « I
Browne.cf 4 2 2 100 Hoffman rf 4 0 1 3 00
Zman.3b 4 3 3 1 5 I;Phelan. ■-■; 4 1 1 1 "0
b"<:hl'y.2t- 5 12 2 3 o;E!ston. It. 5 0 1101
Kelly. If 5 1 4 1 0 0 Martlne.rb 5 0 010 0 0
I Ganley.rf 4 0 11 Ot» ; Arndt. 3b 5 1 2 <t 21
McAl'r.M 4 0 16 3 1 Rock, ss.. 5 -' 4 2 21
Agler. Lb 4 1 111 lOIAU, 2b... 4 1 1 3 6 0
lHaarae,! 4 12 3 10 Peterscn.r 1 (* 1 4 10
Cleary, p4 1 £ 0 30. D'nshire.p 2 0 O 0 0 1
V."asr..2b of>ol 00; Randolph. p I 0 0 0 10
Totals. 3* 10 IS 27 16 2| T0ta15.. 36 51124 12 4
Newark 21131002 x— lo
i Providence.'. .". n i 0 0 0 3 0 0 l — 5 :
Runs For provider.: °. Rock <2-i. Arndt.
AU. Phelan: for Newark. Zimmerman (8),
Bchlafly, Kelly, Cleary. Browne <2>. Agler. |
I Kearne. f-to'.en bas»s — Zimmerman. Browne.
] Hoffman. Sacrifice hit Phelan. Sacrifice fly
J — Peterson. Two-base hits — Zimmerman. i
'. Kelly. Three-base hit — Rock. Home run — |
i Arndt. Hits — OS Dicker.shire. 10 in 4 inn- |
j ings. Eiises on balls — By Cleary. 5; by Dick
enshire. 1; by Randolph. 1. Struck out — By
Cleary. 2: by -kenshire. 1. by Randolph,
1. Wild — Dickenshire. First baae on !
errors — Providence. 1 ; Newark. 1. Left on
bases — Providence. > : Newark. 7. Double
plsye — McAllister and Agler. McAllister and I
jWashburn; Rock. Atz and rtine; Arndt. j
j Atz and Martinp: Ats and Martine. Time —
1:50.
SECOND GAME.
NEWARK. PROVIDENCE.
abrlbpo a ej abrlbpo 11
Ercwne, cf 40 0 1 00! Hoffman, rf 30 1 2 0 0
Zman, 3b. 400 : 1 0 Phelan, cf.. 200 1 0 0 :
Schlafly.a 202 « 3 Elaton if... 400 3 00
j Kellv. if... 300 2 1 0 Martin*, lb 41 2 • OO
| Ganley. rf. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Arndt. 3b. . . 41 1 2 10
McATter.M 3111 4 0 Rock. 55.... 403 3 5 2 '
I Agier. lb.. 411 8 lOiAtz. » 300 0 0 0
Hearne. c. 402 4 10 Fitzgerald. c 400 4 0 0
Waddell. p3ll 1 10'WUsori, p.. 300 0 20
T0ta15... 31 452712 21 Totals . SI 2- 24 8 2
Newark. 02001100 — 4 i
'Providence 00000020 o—l0 — 1
Ruks — For Providence. Martine. Arndt; for !
Newark, Ganley. McAllister. Agl-r and Wad
dell. Stolen bases — Schlafly (2). Sacrifice I
hits — Bchlmfly, McAllister. Phelan. Sacrifice
fly. Atz. Two-base hit Hearne. Bases on
bails — Oft" Waddell. 2; off Wilson, 2. Struck
out — By Waddell, 2; by Wilson. 8. First base j
on errors — Providence. 2: Newark. 1. Left
on bases — Providence. 6: Newark. 5. Double
plsvs — McAllister, Schlafly and Agler; Wad
dell. Sehlaflr and A| ■-• Time— l:2B. Ur- j
pires — Stafford and Murray. Attendance. 600.
BALTIMORE, 7; JERSEY CITY, 1
A wild pitch saved the Jersey City team
from a shut-out on its own grounds yes- |
terday, but Baltimore won easily by a
score cf 7 to \. as follows:
BALTIMORE. I JERSEY CITY.
abrlbpoae! abrlbpoae
s!agle Cf. 40 1 1 0 O'Esrr.or.i, 3b 20 >' 0 4 1
Rath. 2h.. 502 2 SOiAbtteln, lb. 51 1 10 0 0
Schmidt. lb 500 ' 00: Deininger.cf £00 1 10
Heifler, rf 5113 00 Wheeler, r f 40 1 0 0*»
"Walsh. If. 321 0 0 0 Jcfcnscn. «s 20 1 i 41
Nlcholls.ss 210 _ 4 o|Hanford. If. 20 1 3 99
Dma 3b.. 210 2 31 Hannifan,2b 400 5 11
Esan. c... 311 " - oi£-pahr. c 200 7 SO
RusseH. p. 312 0 2 0 Frill, p . 300 0 4"
McDon'ph.c 000 1 00!Bartl*y. p.. 000 0 o*l
•seyrnour.. l'Ol 0 00 fLoniripan. 100 " 00
Adkins. p. """ 0 00; tClement. .. 100 0 00
Totals. . .33 792713 i; Totals . . 34 1427 IT 3
•Batted for Russell in eishth inning-. f ßatted
for Fril! in eighth inning. JBatted fcr Esmond
in ninth Inning.
Baltimore 011OAOS2 o—7
Jersey City 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 <■• a—
Two-base hit»— Absteln. Russell Home runs—
Ilujieil. Walsh, fcacrif.ee hit* — Nicholls. Han
fonJ. Stolen ba«s — Nicholls. Dunn. Hannifan.
Left on bases — Jersey City, 11 ; Baltimore. 6.
I'lrst base on errors — Jersey City, 1. Baltimore,
1. Struck oui. — By Russell. 7; by A4k<ns, 1; by
Frill. 0. First base on ball* — Off Frill, 5; off
Rursel! 7. Hit by pitcher — By Frill CDunn).
V.iid pitches — Frill, Russell. — Off Frill. 8
ir 8 innings; off Bartley. l In 1 inning; off Rua
im.ll, 4 in 8 innings. Time — 1:55. Attendance —
300. I'mplres — Kelly and Boyle.
LACROSSE AT CRESCENT A. C.
The second lacrosse team of the Crescent
Athletic Club will play the opening game
of the season next Saturday acalztai the
Bronx Lacrosse Club. The match will be
decided on the Bay Kidgo field. The echea
ule of the other matches arranged follows:
October 1. New York Lacrosse Club; Oc
tober 8, Hobcken Lacrosse Club, and Oc
toltr 15, Stevens Institute.
The following men are out trying for the
team: Campbell. D. Walker, H. Walker.
Mudan, Scarborough. irkUre, V Ken
nedy, Fries. Oates, Curry, Van Brunt,
WorUell, Mac Donald, Taylor. Pierce.
Cypiot, Bass. Paraona and Haliey.
MANY DOGS TO BE BENCHED.
The Drat of the fall open air bench shows
will be held on the grounds of the Whlp
pany Itiver Club, Morristown. N. J., on
Friday and Saturday. With more than five
hundred dogs to l<«» benched, the show
should be second only to the national exhi
bition at .Madison Square Garden.
John G. Bates, of the bench committee,
has completed arrangements for benchinc
Urn doKti. and many champions will be
judged during the two days.
Joan Trots Ttvo Fast Heats
Defeats Dudie Archdale for SIO.OOO Prize at
Columbus Grand Circuit Meeting
Columbus. Ohio. S«-pt. 20.— Joan, a four
ycax-old trotter, owned by David Shaw, of
Cleveland, and driven by M MeDevitt.
showed a remarkable -performance her* to
flay for a filly when ah*> defeated Dudle
Archdal* in a gruelling MMC for th Hos
ter-Columbus Stakes, the last JIO.OfO prize
that the Grand Circuit has to offer this
year. Both heats were timed in 2:06^4-
Dudie Archdale won the last heat in MH
The Geers mare was the original favorite
at SIM to $75. She tried trailing Joan in
the first h»>at. but was stalled off at the
finish, the final quarter beinsr trotted m
BU seconds. In the second heat. Dudie
Archdale was sent away in front and led
for th» gTeater part of the mile. Joan had
speed enough in reserve, however, to come
on when necessary to win cleverly.
The pare set by Dud!e Archdale in the
last heat was faster than in the second. It
told on Joan and she was not able to brush
1-. out suceeefully. Joan won J4.167 and
Dudie Archdale 13.333.
Hall worthy** breaks in the first two heats
of the Columbus Stakes, worth J3.OW. ruined
his chances of becoming a winning favor
ite. The race went to Startle, a Toledo
horse. 'which Hailworthy beat in the final
mil» by steady trotting.
TndeDendenrp Boy, winner of the 2 11 pare
AUTO NEWS Of THE DM 1
Recent Entrant for Vanderbilt
Cup Does a Fast Lap.
Preliminary daylight prartir*> for the
Vanrierhilt Tup race began yesterday morn
ing over the Motor Parkway murse on
Long Island, and several of the automobiles
entered were on hand for the first try-°ut.
Walter Jones, a new entrant, was at the
tape, and did a lap faster than sixty miles
an hour. He drove his Amplex car around
the 12.64 mlie circuit in 11 minutes 52 sec
onds. The machine is fitted with an 50
horsepower two cyc.e engine, and was en
tered for the cup on Monday night.
The Simplex entered by Henry B. Harris,
the theatrical manager, and driven by L.e
liinci Mitchell, with Ralph Beardaley for
temporary mechanic, also was out. From
a standing start the Simplex turned the
lap in 12 minutes IS seconds.
A. R. Pardlngton. the general manager,
and his assistants, were on hand to dv the
checking. The course was in fine condition,
the oil having been spread evenly. Flag
men were out at all danger points.
The team? are taking possession of their
quarterß. Harry Grant, winner at laal
years race In an Ale. car. Ip at Mineola.
The thre^- Buicks. with the two Chevrolets
and Burman. and the three Nationals are
at Garden
More and more entries are coming in as
the date of the big race draws near, and
from present indications the prediction that
the number of starters this year will be
double that of any previous contest for the
classic trophy will be fulfilled. It has been
announced that formal entry of two Corbin
cars has been made for the Vanderbllt Cup
by the Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation,
of New Britain, Conn.
One of these cars will be driven by Joe
Mauon. a racing pilot of national reputa
tion, who won the Massapequa sweepstakes
last year, Matson won the Crown Point
trophy in the Western stock chassis light
car race In Indiana in June, 1903. a lively
contest, in which were entered many of the
crack driver? of the racing world. He also
won many track races last year all over
the country, and made several record? on
the Atlanta motordrome.
The other rar. whldi wIH be dri"
Alvin Maisonville. is entered in the Wheat
ly Hi:;? sweepstakes. Like the Massa
|g ni c wfll be run in
with th c big fixture, b\
in hour after the heavy car? an
on their way Both Corbins have a bore
ir. r h-?s and a 4 inch stroke.
GOLF OVER MANY COURSES
Seniors, Lightly Touched by
Time, to Meet at Apa wands.
According to Horace L Hotchkiss. the
sixth annual seniors* golf tournament, to
be held over the links of the Apawamis
Club on Wednesday ard Thursday. Septem
ber 28 and 29. will be the "best ever." The
prizes, an unusually attractive collection,
have been on exhibition for several days,
and Judging by the present outlook fully
150 golfers will take part. This competition
is open to players fifty-five years of age
or more. On the first day there will be a
thirty-six-hole medal play handicap for
four prizes. A -similar number of trophies
will also be competed for on the second
day in an eighteen-hole ever.:.
In order to handle the large field suc
cessfully it ha? t?en decided to start the
irst pair each morning at '*.■*<) o'clock,
a<id no cards will be registered after 5.30
in the afternoon. The prizes will be
awarded as follows: Best gross score,
thirty-six holes, two days" play; second
best gross score, thirty-six holes, two
days' play; best net score, thirty-six holes,
two days' play; second best ' net score,
thirty-six holes, two days" play, best net
score, first day's round, eighteen holes;
Becond best net score, first day's round,
eighteen holes; best net score, second
day's round, eighteen holes; second best
net score, second day round, eighteen
holes. The tournament committee consists
of Horace L. Hotchkiss. Edmund C. Con
verse and Simeon Ford.
The Tuxedo Golf Club has decided to
return to the competitive game, after an
absence of a number of years, by running
off an invitation tournament at the end of
thi : week. The tournament proper will be
played on Friday and Saturday, but the
plan is to have four- ball foursomes on
Sunday. Many well known amateurs, in
cluding "Walter J. Travis. Findlay 8.
Douglas. Max Behr, John M Ward, Fred
Herreshoff and Archie Reid, have been in
vited. The contestants will qualify in
two eights, and it is possible that by the
end of the week other prominent expo
nents of the same will be corralled. It is
understood that C. W. Evans. jr.. the
Western open champion, la going to visit
several of the metropolitan courses be
fore he returns to Edgewater, bo it is just
possible he may be found at the first tee
on Friday morning.
Th*- Country .Club of Atlantic City Is
out with Its frill tournament announce
ment, the dates this time being October
20, 21 and 22. According to "Walter Edge,
the necrt'tary, the oftieiul programme will
follow shortly. As a rule the Atlantic
city tournaments consist of an eighteen
hole qualifying round un the first day,
contestants classifying themselves Into
six etxtaaaa. Because of the unusually
heavy entry the change from a thirty-six
to an eighteen bole qualifying round was
found ileairabie.
Arrangement* trre making to shortly
hold a tournament for the greater New
York und suburban members of the Amer
ican' Golf ABsociation of Advertising in
terests. September 29 hus been men
tioned, with Bultuarol as the protiable
scene of uctlon. The plan is, to limit the
membership to l£>u
on Monday, entered the 2:» vac* to-day as
a. mmm favorite, and the result was never
in doubt, as he covered the distance In ZW»
three times with apparent ease. The rum
maries follow:
TROTTING— 2:II r-uAasu-noLT-srers STAKES
PURSE $3.Ono_THKEE KEATS.
Startle. _ br. . g.. by -vrttllam ™; kea , j 2
H»ilwr>rThy. b.' ir'-."br"A^onlsy (Not- » • 1
t:n?feani> . -• ■ "■"' ' 2 2 3
Jc«o. b. ■ flUrDonald)..-.^----- 4 I 4
Fair Margaret, h m. tJ Benyoa* 3 4 *
an*-, eh. m. Cm .
Tim?. 2:O7Vj. Is*! 2.0-%.
TKOrrrN-O-2:l« CLAES-HOSCEK
BUS STAKES-PCTSE «10.cm-THRtS
it. f . »»v Pi-e ■ M< ~- j , •
p^i^ 1 Arch-in!*. 't.!k m.. I* Afhrt*l<" 2 2 1
>;or«e. v * •
Watasa. b. m Olathbun) ",
Tim". 2:«X5\4. I '*■+■ 2 06H.
PACING— 2:O3 CLASS— THREE W FH E—
$1,200.
Inder^ndeneo Boy. eh. %.. by Tbtatle $
ninx^e-'b. ir'*'P at j»" on i; « " 1
Prlnc-ss Hal. b- m. • H»«lriclc> % 3 4
Dillon QTi-n. b. ... <K-lly> - 4I 3
PREACHER TROTS TO WIN
Lively Heats Mark Opening of
Races at Mineola Fair.
The Preacher. 2:12^, a bay gelding, owned
by Howard S. Kemer, trotted a splendid
race In the 2:24 class at the opening of the
Queens- Nassau County Fair at Mineola.
Long Island, yesterday afternoon, and won
the $1,000 purse in straight heats. I. w.
Horsefield's chestnut stallion Cascade was
good enough to give him a hard race, and
every Inch of the ground was closely con
tested. Cascade got away badly in the first
heat, or he would probably have won It.
As it happened, the chestnut started at
least a dozen lengths back of the field and
outtrotted them all. finishing third. "Will
lam Deverson's Sterling Hal! was in sec
ond place at the finish, but was set back
for running, and this gave Cascade the
place next to the pole horse hi the second
heat. The Preacher allowed Cascade to
set the pace, and he trailed him until the
tv.-o turned into the homestretch, when he
passed him and led him down the stretch
by a length. Cascade did not try to head
The Preacher in the final heat, only look
ing to his place for second money.
The second race was the 2:23 class for
the sidewheelers, and here Catherine Clay
won In 2:3V~ m the fourth heat. after losing
the first to Jack Barry In 2:22 14.1 4 . Jack's
mile was fast enough to distance Holi
brino and The Daisy Be!, which appeared
only in the first heat.
Three little two-year-olds answered the
bell in the third race. Eva Patchen won
tfce first heat, but in the next heat she in
advertently appeared -without her hobbles,
and her owner was obliged to pay the pen
alty. This gave the race to Carterette.
which finished second in the first heat.
A. C. Cornwell had a little bay mare, called
Grace C. in this race, and he laid his whip
on her unmercifully at the finish, although
she seemed to be doing all '..at was re
quired of h*>r.
Thf summaries follow
TROTTING— 2. 24 CLASS— PUESE. $3,000.
The Preacher, b. g.. by Liberty Chimes "~
<F-ter Good-» 1 1 1 1
Cssrade. eh. «., by The Peer «I- U.
Hcrseneld.i 2 2 2
Barinward King. b. s., by Barocrard
<C. E. LaTCTenc*!) . 3 8 6
"Watchful, b. p.. by Heir-at-Law. Mrs-
A. Muai (Munsi . . . 6 g 3
Sterling Hall. b. s.. by Wateni Hall
'"William D»veson> s 4 4
Marma.iulce. br. g, by Allerton (J. H.
-indrews> 4^7
Colin, b. g., by Courier (J. MeGulre) «i 5 &
Prodigal Mack. b. 3.. by Prodigal (A.
C. Comwein 7 7 c
Time. 2:16 l i. 2:l6**. 2:l«*s.
PACIKG— 2:2S CLASS— PURSE. $*».
Catherine Clar. b. m.. by CUyforrae
(A. W. Waraan... 3 111
Jack Barrr. b g-. by Fair Promi3«
iJohr. Kehce* 12 2"
Prince "Westcn. b s. <E. Mcl>iujrhlin> 3 S 3 2
"Wilson Earl. b. g.. by The Dai . M.
F. McDonald .K.r- 1444
Halltrino. b. g . by Ha! B. (Clarence
Ware) dj 9
Th«» Da'sy Bel. eh. ra.. t>y Lvnne liel
(G. W. Morgan" (Jt»
Time. 2 22-*. 2:15^. 2:21 l *. 2:20 H.
TWO-YEAR-OLD FREE-FOR-ALL — PCRSS,
S2t*>.
Cart'erette. b. m. . by Barorr-ard K!=s f FieeO 2 1
Grace C. b. m.. C Comwell 3 2
Eva Patchen, b. m.. by Joe Paichen
hemu«> *.' j(j!s
Time. I or 4. Z.Ql^i.
Running race fftv» furlcnrs: purse. $175, — VTon
by J. E. Davis' s eh. m. Comedienne: C. Thenass
eh. s. Richmond Duk*-, aecccd. Faultless
Mobility. The Thi»f and Fanatic also ran. T'm»"
COSTER ANOTHER GIBRALTAR
He Turns McGovem Attack
Into Defeat at Fairmont A. C.
Despite the fact that he fought with all
the fiery courage of "Terrible Terry," his
famous brother. Phi!!:- McGovem was most
decisivelj- outpointed by Joe Coster, th*
Brook featherweight, in a ten-rour.d
bout at the Fairmont Athletic Chi last
night. Coster had the advantage of height
and reach and was in superb condition.
His well muscled body. slim, yet firm as
a rock, stood out in marked contrast *o
McGovem, who was pounds overweight.
heavy footed and paiafu!!r low.
McGovem started in the same slambans
mariner which carried his brother along to
the championship. He rushed at Coster
swinging both hands to face and bods*,
while Coster Jabbed his left to the face re
peatedly, but Phil stood off the blows and
bur«» in to close quarters, hooking 1 away at
his rival's body. In the second round Mc-
Govern drove Coster across the ring with a
right to the body that all but ended th»
conflict then and there. Coster's legs
caved, his eyes glazed and he gasped for
breath. McGovern charged at htm with all
thfi fury of a .id bull, and knocked him
across the ring with a left to the jaw. He
rushed again, but Joe retreated before him,
and the bel! prevented further hostilities.
Coster rallied hi the ministrations of his
seconds and came up for the third round
in good condition.
The Italian youth boxed with faultless
skill and shot home a left to the head
which had his rival completely at sea.
McGovern was then at the mercy of his
larger opponent. Coster pumped the Jab
into his face, drawing the blood from hi.s
nr.se and snapping his head back with ugly
persistence.
At close quarters McGovern was unques
tionably Co*ter|i master. In the clinches
Phil landed the oftener during: the early
""tut* of the encounter, but after the
fourth he lost his steam. Coster having lit
tle difficulty in smothering his leads. After
the second round McGovern failed to land
half a dozen hard blows on hid elusive
opponent, who showed the result of his
boxing with Owen Moran. Coster blocked
well with his arms and bis ducking was
well timed, while his fast footwork often
carried him nut of danger
The final round was a. continuous night
mar» for McGcvern. Coster forcing him
around th.- ring and pounding him to the
end.
•"Young" Wagner, the - Italian bantam
weight, will box Jimmy Dtmn in the main
bout at the Sharkey Athletic Club to
night.
TIGERS TO FACE IE
*
Harvard Overwhelm- r - s a
Princeton :.:: .::p E3E 3
Beats Dartmouth in Play f or
Intercollegiate Team Chan.
pionship.
fßy Te'agraph to The 7r»baa*J
Boston. Sept. 2X— Tale and Prtacetca id
flght It out for the intercollegiate taam
championship In golf at th* Fun Csssss*
Club to-morrow, in th» senal-final round "
to-day Tale overwhelmed Harvard, 7 poisij
to 2. while Princeton also scorsa 1 declsivel- '
at Dartmouth's expanse. the total* bete?
sto 3 Yale ?air«"l asto 1 lead la th*
singes, whereas the best Princeton eoui« l
do in the early hours «i- to break eves.
with thr^e matches each way.
The fact that Robert Gardner, the lore?- '
national champion, succeeded in delay him*
self Justice to-day came as sratifying wwaj
to his colleagues. The tan Robert Hunts
also showed better form than he displayed*
et Broofcllne. but Harry G. Less, thai
Trans-Misslsstppi Golf Association fct-~.
had to acknowledge defeat -- -» the far
driving- S. "vT. Sargent. The defeat of Al
bert Seek*!, who won the Individual ed
of the college tournament a year ago, q; iO .
came as a disappointment to the disease
set.
In the Legs-Sargent match the pad*
turned for home all square, the stroke*
reading *> to « in E4n ■ favor. The Taj»
man then secured an advantage, so tlta*
when dormie 2 he looked Uk»« a reason
ab!7 sure winner. Reverses then followed,
for he took three puts on the seventeenth
green, enough to cost him that hole, whQ»
on the home green. Sargent laid the "West
erner a stymie that he failed to negotiate
with a maahie. As a result. Sargent's 5
won the hole and squared the match. Thiaj*
was never any doubt about the Hamri
man winning: the extra hole after Legg
topped his drive to the brook. The strokes
for the round read C to S3 in favor of Less.
This was the only match that Harvard woa
in the single*.
Gardner developed a hook off the ta»
that put him in jeopardy on the "•:*wata •
holes in his match with McKlm Halite. -
One of these wild ones out of bounds at
the first cost the Yale pole vaulter Bj#
hole, but he came back well by tafessj
th» next three in par figures, ■ataaal tak
ing- three puts on the second green. At tit*
seventh tee Gardner hooked three drives
out of bound* and then save up th« hole.
Even so. the pair turned for home all
square, the strokes reading Hoiilns « sad.
Gardner -ii
A trapped second shot cost Holllns t!» |
tenth hole, and they halved the next two,
although Gardner was lucky at the twelftir. I
Eke, and they ha ■*%
ugh Gardner was lucir^ at tha ••relfta*
where he topped his drive. r.-»reaitar
Gardner always had the mater: wail ta
hand, finally winning by »> i and 2
margin. B. P. ilcrrunan. tie Tale .ream.
had nothing worse than a five going sot
and was then six up en H. C. Clark. Taa
first named settled the match with a asa)
fcur at the thirteenth.
F. A Martin, the Dartmouth vaana
who did so -well in the national r.pa»»»
ehiplast week, kept v.p his good work ac
the expense of Seekel. With the exception
of the second, fourth and seventh JlarCn
made every hole a vrirmins: one goizs oct.
He was then playing in his best Ekwanot
I expense Bi for home four up. Zaxa^'z
i ond. fourth a.
" every hole a — tnirtis; one going act.
was then play _ jest Zkwaoo*
:. He turned Csr bobm four op. bpar
covered the first half of the journey in a;
to Seekers 41. Coming home Secksl had .
a fine 38, but it availed nothing so far a*
the final result m concerned. A3 llartfci
mads the inward holes m 3d. good enough
to win the match by 3 up a^d 2 to play.
The Dartmouth golfers 77 for the foil rossd'
was the best of the day. the cord -*&■**
as follows:
F- A. Martts. Dartt-estft —
Out 44354 3 55 — ■*
la . . 4 i S S 5 5 3 5 s—3£—TT5 — 3£— TT
When Princeton and Dartmouth ana*d
the morning session even in matches won
and lost the followers of old Nassau ftas
anxlous. The wearer.- of the green, ias>
ever, proved weak at the lour-cal! jasJSj -
losing all four matches. The haat ea*
was that in which Seckel and D. VT. Hans
ton defeated Martin and C Well*. Th»
Princeton pair won on the home greec. -
with a best ball of 76. A3 against 75 fa»
the Mass England pair.
The summary ■■'!:■'■•
BZXGZJBS
TJU .
R. A. Gardner . ... 1 ■ Itickis Hclirs* . - •
R. ff> Hater .. liF. C. B*v:i»= O
H. G. Lesrs ©la W. Sasttßt 1
E. P ajerriman 1;H. C. Cljts °
--. E. ..: aS« . . . lA. D. Lysan *
R. C. Stasley .. . IV. TSxtgtsX *..
Total ........ 5i Total •• ' *~
Gardner beat H0»..-- 4, up and 2 to pLU': Haw
ter-b«at Davidson. 3 up ami - to par: -atSBBB.
b*at Less. 1 up «13 bel-isV lisrrlzsnz b«*t CUr?<
6 up and 0 to play; ilosaer b«at LfTßir. - w
a=ji 1 to play; Stanley b#3i Nuffest, * -P z^ »
to play.
FOtTtsoirrs.
TALE. HAR r
Oan*ner and Msrri- i Eollins aiu; ;ar<sTJ- •
man .IF T. Clark and
Legs «!id Stantey 0! Da-rtdsor; » •
Mo«9«r and G. C. iH. C Clark and Ly
tValda Jr I nias *
Grand tczai 7 Grand total -. 3
Garda«r and M«rr!TTsar. beat Hoi!:: ar.d ?a!>
eect. 2 up and 1 to play; F. T. CUrk. and DaV>
son b*at Lesg ari Stanley. 1 up: Hos#*r ar:d G.
C. V%'aldo. Jr.. b«at H. C. Clarjt *ad Ly=a=. 3
up and 4 to play.
PRINCETON. ! DARTMOUTH. ;"-"-^
A. S#ck#J *>T. A. Marts J
D W. Houston OR. A. Ball 1
A. G. Kay 1 C. TVeIU *
.- «>--■■. O\C. 1^ 3nxck!«B '-1
G. "IV. Bunn . lilt. T. 1 H«r;-n •»
U D. Blair Xlß.il. Bcutw*!U Jr.- .•
Total 3i '--3 *
Martla oeat Seckel. 3 tip a- 2to play: Ba3
beat Houston. 2 up and 1 to play, Kay 6** l
Wen* 4 up and 2 to p!ay: Stuck'.ea t<«: Ei*r.
1 us: Bunn b*«t Hoj'.:ti«. 7 UT> and 6 to plar;
Elair beat Bauttrei;. i «p.
FOURSOITES.
PRINCBTOX. I DjU».TiIO:-TH.
Sactnl and Hoxaton.. 1 llartin and "^'el^ — *
Kav and Eidy i:Bal! an* Sraekln — •
I .-- »:. | Blair lißcutwet: and -■••-;**
T^tal 3, Total -• z
Grand total I Grand total *
Se;k«l and Houston aaat Xattia a=d X7«2m. l
up; Kay acd Edd%- beat Ball and Stucs:«n. ««f .
and 2 to play; B-jrsn and Blair b«at Bcur»«ii
and Raatirs*. 7 up an ' 6 ti> play.
The Massachusetts team to meet P*ca
syivania In the first of th« intwetTJT '
matches for the Lesley 'up at Myopia al
September SO hi been announced. ft*
winners meet the- holders, the MetroP 0 "*
tan Golf Asaociation team, en October 1-
The Massachusetts team ws! 1 be made «*
of J. G. Anderson. R. IV. Browr.. T- "•
Obbbbb, P. Gilbert. A. G. Lockwood. K.
Schmltt T. G Stevenson. H. W. Buicti*?"
W. R. Tuckerman. P. W. WWttamor* «■*
11. H. "WUder. captain.
Seven of the team qualified m the »=»*•
teur championship, one going to the sss»>
rtnal round. The «m» team wil! play **•
Rhode Island team on Saturday at t l *
Country Club. Brookline.
WIDENER COLORS IN FRONT.
Paris, Sept. 3D -The Prix de la Braa*» •»•*
run at Saint Oven to-d.iy ana was »° RQj
J. E. Widener's Edwray. Cugen« Fa»B &•***•
LarraaaKa. was second. -
SW.MV \C
SWIMMING
SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT
in a 10 ' Lesson Covxsz. -
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION- •
Dalton Swimming School,
l»-Sl-tS West Mta> •».. 31. *•

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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