New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 23, 1910, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-23/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
i d ull *fc A,,t^ m^Kilinrt 4 Polf A Rnvina t^ Trotting and Pacing *£ Other Sports]
GPS TAME THE CUBS i
Mot. However. Until Taste of
Defeat Proved Bitter.
BASES 0\ BALLS COSTLY
Spell Victory for Chicago in the
First Game. When Turn
About Comes.
T-wc.'vr thousand men. women Mi boys.
*nd jxvssiMy xnor*, wmt «P to the Polo
OmuudF jTvncnJa- to yr* the Chicago Cubs
br-at th<? Oiants by a ?«coto of 5 to 1 anfl
»« Giants brat the Chicago Cubs by -
-wjnfc* i to "a. r*th pamrs vrr* keenly
assjvHl und tlir rqua! division rf th« " pr " if!
■w-jw taac*j aalaif|*a7. particularly after the
first Ftrurcle had been chalked up to the
rrcdlt cf tiie tram which Is now proclaimed
rhampion of tlie National I>»»fn>e for 13*10.
Ksrcly. If etrr. perhaps, have two games
b-rn plar^d in one afternoon which «■«•
«* much alik«» In almost even: particular,
•with the eboe charpra from one foot to the
other.
•gajcr-B rm balls, of -which 3>iul?« DrucVe
utnrr. bjbk the undolntr of the Oiants
1a lh« fir Ft. while bases on balls and the ■
tweral -leadineaß of Ed Renlba<-h in ;
«»rte. inniriP - IR-ftt aixrut the defeat of
the Cubs in tb* Record. While r>ru > was
so crnerous wtth his free passes in the
openfnc ram? thet all five runs were scored
by men *ho walked to firrt. Pfeister was !
frtnmp rnouph In the box to hold the Giants |
it arm's lenrth. no to speak. While Kcul
hach vu wabhlinjr about in the secend
came <;**orj:e Wlt*e was as steady as a !
nvl. holdlns: his opponents to four hits.
Tae first cam© «-as Uvely enough, but- «~" :
Mini before, bases on balls, coupled with
•irnrly hits, broupht about the downfall of
rh*> Giants. Drucke could not control his
ra-cji ball . mi opened the way by his wild- ,
r«-fs for • arj run scored hi the Cub?.
-Tack PfciFter. who ban proved a *"hooooo"
•(. New York for three years, pulled him-
out of two or three tIKM places.
A sharp rally in the third Irxing, in j
■which the Giants bunched three hits an«l a
iruse on ballf. netted only on** run. WHth j
Merkie <r:u Meyers drove a nap- to left j
-cntre. and Drucke -walked. The last j
named wa^ forceU at second on Devoir's i
croistidT To Stcinfeldt, but I>oyle. came j
along wi:h a clean sinple to ripfct, scoring
.MrvKTS and renrtinp IVvore to second. "With j
two strikes acainst him. Snodtrrass landed :
. safe hit in left Imld. but Devore in tryins: ;
to pr-ore from sefond vas caiidit at the i
;'laie on Fheckard's accurate throw.
Tlie <Jla.iits mis-sed a pood chance to F^ore
m the fourth inninp, and acain In the fifth, j
Jn the fourth Murray and Pin Ma hit Bafely i
iq rcmrv. liit with only one out Mai and J
2lerexs la.ij«d in an effort to cri\e a runner |
btane. Jn the fifth Prucke was safe on an
crrw by Btefsfesdt, Devore bunted safWy.
and b irh advanced a base on Doyle's Bacri- .
r;r#-. Snodprai-f:. howrwr, drove a prour.der >
in ?trinfeldt, who li*»ld L.»rucke on third l>e- |
fore g-e:tinp th«* batter at ftrst. and Brid- I
wtSl filed out n» tfrhulte after Murray had .
walked.
A base on ballf to Ever? and a lurky I
s;:raich hit by Jiofman. which struck fair
in right field by inches, accounted for the
lirr^t run scored by Chicago- in Che opening'
ir?T)ir.?. while another was added in the
third. Bnn apain drew a base on bails
cficr Pfeister had struck out. took third
on tiheckard's two-hagper to right n<?ld and
srorrd -srhen Itridwcll's throw to the plate
of Hffuran's prounder was a bit wide. The
Cubs scored their third run in the next
'""fug '**" a- base, on balls to Schulte, a
stoler. ba.se and .■■ clean double by Klins.
Drucke had an unhappy time In the
ninth inrJsiff, when hits by Steir.felat and
Sbeckard and three bases en balls made
-i poist»ble for the Cubs to carry The score
to live runs. Drucke actually forced !r.
«>!ir run. und Sheckard drove Is the other.
Tbe rrowd cereal ai:d sliouted when
the wi'y Evers, who **walked" to 3rpt for
the Third time In the fifth inning, -was,
«aupht by one o>f his own tricks. Prucke
threw to 2Jerkle to catch him off first, and
thr latter on a fakt return of the bail
Knapped jt en E% - ers as he Jumped off Che
bas. It was* so iifat!y done that even
By erg joined in tlie laugh.
As tbe first parne drr-tv to a close the
crowd in the sta:id took more Interest !n
a Jone straw hat than tbe pame. Need
lesa lo say the Jife of the man who had
i*:e courage to wear It was made miser
aLle. He was 7>elt"<l with balis of paper,
but Btu<*k To his hat.
The second pai" w:t* hardly so interrrrt
:ns as th« first, in rpiT*^ of the fact that
tin- home team won. "VViltse had the Cubs
"r;itin^ out of Us hand," as the savins:
For. "nd stdnXeldt*a home run drive Into
the i^ft fl»-id bleachers in the se^md lr.n
iTic alone saved Cliicapo from a shut-out.
The shroud iniiins: was fruitful for tb«
«?iauts. four run* Iteiip rhalked xrp before
Its fun was ever. Murray ppcr.«-d witn
a <'>a:i sinple to r^iitrr field, and v!ipn
Turlit-r jupplcd Bndweirs frrounder both
-uT:n*-rs were saf«". Murray. In fart. k~>;>-
Inc «»:i to third. Hrvlin walked, f.V.'.ns lh<*
has*>ic. sn<3 Mumv sewed a moni-nt latrr
tm a ■wild pitch. It^ulbarh th^n pave
Me-rkie a fr*«> paisac" to first and Brld
(reS liorrte cm a short jiasp^d ball.
Meyerp. th" nest riiaii up. riainwd a hit
to the ripbt fi^id. DcTlio and Merkle fiock-
UiK arrasn the plat*. There was none out.
but Vilt.tc. Devor«! and Doyle failed to
ln"*^ up Ibc Ptkkl work and ntired in
i-.riirr.
Tb«- Giants atlU»«d a run in the fifth, when
Xte.i-ppft «r.? : cd to l<'ft field, mo!* second.
to«-»l; third on Klins"s hich throw to catch
Uim faeallnp, and scored on a wiid t-itch.
Th»- slarirg sipn at tlie Po'.o Grounds
offrr-jtiß a suit of clot hep for ev^iy home
run had be**Ti paini+'d ot:t overnight, m
Htcinfeldt with a sour look said hf? would
ha-»-« to worry «iong- with the clothes be
had. It Ff*niK that the Giants have twen
•T.arinp up*' end descended on the tailors
•with jrurh a fiork of orders this .... that
the offer was recaJlfd in double o,uick tltue.
The K-orcs of the punes follow :
>llt£T GAME.
CHICAGO. .SEW TOHIC.
«ir >bp«> . <-j n.ii r lb po a c
Erwra. 2b. 121 7 2O ! r*er-or». If . . 4«• 1 j <»O
s »)<■'- Kara. if x.<» 2 o io;»(;o»dv i»o « o«
SJoftrja. «-f f. o 2 1 OO;iio>-|« 2b. .. ;«l 3 10
>rh<T lb. r. <• 1 12 1 O,^i:,Kn;ruas.rt 4 «.> 2 3 JO
r. 1 1 0 f. T.Mnrray. rf. 30 I 1 • 1
rf2 2<» 2 •CJQildveH M4OO f. 4(1
T^nicer us. 4«O 2 7 o;i>f-\-]ln. Sb. . 44t 2 1 JO
liliiMt. C. .. SO 2 3 '•H:Merk!». lb.. 4 " 1 4 OO
;-Owr. p. 400 O 2«»!il»y»-rK. c... 41 1 * 6<»
tDruek*. p.. 1 " <• <• ] 0
tCrandidl 000 O <>O
or»l»...St»r. *27 lfc 3 TotsJa S : 9 27 13 1
•!i«tl«d for r>e^-OT» in ninth inr.iaj:. 1 >MittMl
for Drucke is r.-.r.::. inning.
'T-.Scitro -.1 0 1 1 0 O 0 0 2—52 — 5
>.« ycrk o « l i> o i» o o <»— l
Two-bas* hJtS — ?b*r)c»rd. TC!ir:|r. Sacritlce hit
— Uoyif Htol«-r. bo.»«"» — li\«*r^. - . l>-rt <.c
i.a..— -f — f-Tilcato. 7: N«-w T'^rk. I». . Klti^ l«at- on
~rrorr — Ca»'ji*o. 1: New York. i. l> ou bl»- plays
- -il«-y»r* *»*<! Uridwel!: T!rJ-.*r. Evm tta-i Arcn«i-;
l««-vliji. Bno» mid MerKi''; IJ-.t-rn an j Ar<-ti»T.
l» truck out — Uy Ptwet«r. 1; b>- I>ruca«-. 7. linmcm
SWIMMING.
SWIMMING
SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT
in a 10 Lesson Course.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
DaJton SWimming (tool,
1* *s ■ «•«« ««rb m . > y.
'Baseball Fig hi
in Three Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE i.VMF.s to-i>"
CMssji) at Maat York.
At. Iy»ul- at Ilrooklyn.
riif4>ur mi Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at B«>«t«n
KESI'LT*. OF GAMKS YK^TI-RDAV.
Chiraffo. 5; New lark. 1.
New York. X: Chicago. 1.
Brooklyn. «; St. 1 0111-. S.
ri::-»»ar«. «; I"hil»«lelphia. 5.
Clnrinnatl. ♦; Ilo*ton. H.
Boston. '.: Cincinnati. 5.
NATIONAL \.\ . \< \ » STANDING.
l. R.c.i %v. 1- r.c.
Chicago . . SS 43 .BS3 Cincinnati "0 72 .493
f'ittkhnre XI 57 .387 *t. I-nnl*. . 55 SO .40«
Knrlwk! K«i 58 ..*.?«♦ BrtHAim r.5 X 3 .3»»
l*hila 71 68 ."I I IJoMon 48 91 .343
AMKRICAV LEAGUE I.AW TO-PAY.
New York mi Cleveland.
i:.~1..n Nt ttrtrntt.
Vl:i-liinct"n nt St. I.oiii*.
I'ltiladeiphla at Chicago.
HI ■»! I or game ykstekuay.
New Y«rk. C: Cleveland, I.
AV.i:iU< AN LEAGUE STANUINC
„ 1.. ?'.«.! »'• I- V.C.
rhila ».-» 42 .ffiM'CWeland. a 7« .453
I>«-trnlt ... K4i «O .."."I W»<»liin*'n *» Ho • 42
New York. 7» «> JsajCMfSv* • •"»« *" -*- 1
Bo«t«n. . . . 73 60 .v:.- st IxMii*. - IS 37 .307
litnn LEAGTE GAMES TO-PAT.
Nrwnrfc nt J*r*ef < lit.
■sehester hi Montreal.
BnfTalo hi Toronto.
I"rt»videnc«- at Baltimore.
Mil ■■■ OF GAMES TESTEKDAY.
>rtr»rk. f>; lUf City, *.
■■ciMaaar, X; Montreal, 2.
llufTalu. '•: Tor»nto. 2.
liufTalo. 3; Toronto. •*.
Bj»ltimorr. II; Providence. 3.
ratrrgwT LEAGUE STANDING.
■ . 1.. V.C.' W. L. P.C.
Uorh'-ter PI ■ .fill Buffalo .. . flit 79 .466
Newark . . R7 64 .578 Montreal.. fix 79 .402
hultimorr. M "•' ill Jersey- City 64 *7 .424
Toronto... "<• 81 ••*•>() rrmldDrr 61 KB .407
SUPERBAS HAMMER BULL
Hearn. of St. Louis, No Puzzle
to Men of Brooklyn.
H*>arn. Roger Bnsnahan's new pitcher,
did not live up to the reputation he made
for himself against the Giants last week,
as the Superbas piled up twelve hits off his
delivery at "Washington Park. Brooklyn,
yesterday, and so defeated Ft. Louis by a
score of 6 to 3. Coulson, a new outfielder.
made three hits in four times at the bat.
while Pavldson. McElveen anfi Barp»r pot
two hits apiece. Two of Coulaon's drives
were for extra, bases, while Daubert helped
along with a crashing home run.
The Cardinals tied the score in the fourth
Inning by petting three men across the
plate. Scanlon. who started the game for
Brooklyn, went alonp smoothly to that
ir.nlns. when, after being hit for a triple
and a single and passing three men. Da him
called him to the bench and sent Harper to
th*- rescue. The bases were full at the time,
and Harper forced in the third run with a
base on balls, but after that he settled down
and not a single bit was made off his de
livery.
■
ItfIOOKLYN. ST. t-OT'!S
Bi>T Jhl*»a r ' ai>r lhpo a "
r>avld«nn.cf .*•«,# 2 lOOHncjlr.s. 2b 4«• J 4 4•>
Paub~rc. lb 4 1 1 »««i:EHIs. If. .. 800 0 (M>
'A'h«-at, 1* . S 2 1 *Oo!Slciwi»t Sb. 2 1 .• 0 1 <•
Humm«u.2b 3 1 O 0 2OKonetchy.lb 43' - 10
<~on!Kfm rf 4 1 3 OOO'Tvans. rf . . . 4 • 1 1 0 0
McElVn.rb 40 2 01 0 Phelp*. r... -.. •• 7 2•»
(«.. 3 1 <» 2 I«Abbctt. cf.. 000 2 no
Milior. c. .. 3 0 110 2 <"> Hbupt. PR. 200 1 11
t~c*.-nl<m. p. '• " ■ ' ' B«n r -■- B©o 8 ;o
liarper. p. . so 2 <• •« j 'Cakes 10 O " 0 0
Twaia. . .33 61227 9o! Totals 2553T23 11 1
•Batted for IT— ii 11 Ii rin:h Inning. -JCoulson
or:*: fcH by batted baJl.
Brookl^•n 1 0 C " 2 '< ■ X—^
St. I^culs 0 0 » I 0 <• V 0 o—l0 — 1
Ijeit on ha*-* — St. I>wlp. 7; Brf>"ktyn.>. T-wo
tmse bfts — L»avidj«rin. CMtlaoo. Thr^'-bast- hits
— Koneirhy, foulson. Barcer. Home run — r»au
b*-7t. Sacrifice hitf= — Abbott. Daut<ert. Miller.
First tai«» on etna — Brooklyn. 1. Stolen baj»e« —
Abbott. Wheat. Couloon. First baae en balls —
Of? S^-anlon. 5; off Barker. 4: oil Hevo, 3. Struck
oiit — By Pcanlon. 1: by Pai»»i 8 by Hearn. S.
Hits — Off <<-anlon. 3 In T.S Innings. Tim* — 1:.V1.
V/mcires — O'liay ar..i ■ -ran.
REDS WIN FIRST GAME
Boston Doves Turn Tables, How
ever in the Second.
Boston, Sept. — — Cincinnati wr>n the first
game. 4 to 2. in eleven Innings to-day, but
was beaten by Boston 7 to 5, In the second,
the contest t>eing called at the end of the
seventh inning because of darkness.
Sweeney's poor throw to the plate in the
eleventh inning allowed Cincinnati to win
the first Kame.
In the second Fersrusnn mude ■ home ran
in the third inning with the bases full, and
the visitors were ur.able to regain the lead.
The scores follow:
FIU?T GAMK.
CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.
ah 1 " Jfr po a»' aV>r lhpo a•»
T?-s<-h<?r. If fi 1 Z S on'rollm* If . . |iO2 2 oo
l.ob*.T-t. 3h4 1 1 2 lllG'tz. ."3> 800 RIO
Kob'Hl, lh ,1 1 114 flfl'Phoan. 2b... .'•<><» ■<. «2
MiirJioll.rf 4(1 1 1 ©djßwelt rf.... 41 1 2 2<»
Va nU<^t. rf .•"• 0 2 3 oo'rvx)de. rf . . . I B 1 1 o■•
M'-Jyan. rDO 1 1 3n : S?harp*. lb.. ."• 11 10 I<>
I'^an, 2b. SO 0 2 B «{ Sweeney, sb. •"> 1 - .'• 4 2
Ix>«-n«>T.ns '» '> 1 .*. HO Rari(i<-n. r.. 1 0O 2 1 <»
rmn:r>ie.p 4«• O O 2 o Ornham. c . 2O 1 ' «n
•M!ii»r 1 i J <» nojßrown. p... 4»1 0 5 1
Gasi>ar. p. O«> 0 O OO!
T0ta15.. 42 410331» I! T-itals 41 Zl>33 20 S
•Batted for rronm 11 iti H^v^Tith irrt"c.
o ♦» 2 1 000000 J — i
U-wton or»o r» 0 1 0 2 1. 0 11 0 <»— 3
Home run — Rork. Twe ymn" hits— Mitchell.
M!ll"r. Graham. Stia-T"* I3H»> — ....
lr 10 !nuintr«; off Ga«par, 1 Jn 1 Inning. Fln»t
bas» on errors— Boston. 1: Cinclnrati. 2. I^eft
O!) bant — f^ln'-lr.naT!, 10; Boston. 7. First ba»«
rrn balls — Off Brown. ♦".; off FT mm< 2. Ptni'-k
OBt— By l-romm*- 1 ; by Rrorn. v- Htn!<»n ha'"- -
Kgnr.. Doable play — rjTk anS Graham. 'U'lld
j.'tr*! — Fromm». r*a»s*<J baj:— •lr^ham. Time —
ZW. rmpir»a»— V.ig'.T nr-1 Hm-ll*-
EEOOND (JAMFI
DOSTOV. CIXCIXNATI.
abr lb po a c! abrlbpoa*
OqlUds. If 4 1 : 1 np. t»r If.. 211 31 X
fw«wj.»iJ(i 2 1 lO'l>h»rt 3b... 2O<> 12"
Rh*«n. 2b .*>«> 2 3 2 «| Hnhlltzell. 11 31 « <•«
TVck. rf.. 32 2 2 «• O 'Mlfhell. rf.. 3O O 2O«
r,nnA» m rf. 3 12 3 r>« Miller, rf 32 1 3<><»
Sharp. lb. 3 1 1 « 1 OW'lark r :'. »2 400
<tdz. 3b.. 4A « 1 21 1 <"v>r<v>ran 2b. :: 0 1 did
Ran<l»n. f3l 2 3 rtOJDowttey ».. IM 210
F«rsu«r.,r» 4 1 1 1 Sllßmran. p 2«0 no ii
!<:a!«par. p.... 000 000
!! # rask«n <Hfl 000
Totals . .22 7 13 21 12 2 ; Totals 2C .1 C2l 5 3
•Ratu-ri for Kr.Tran in seventh ~ !n«.
■ .-!■■!. 0 1 4 1 <• 0 1— 7
Cincinnati - it 1. 1 0 0 I—61 — 6
EXcaM run — F>nm«on. Tao-haw hlt»^ r ;ood»-,
Pnwr.fv. "Hits — Off Rotrar.. VJ in 0 lnnltiß?>.
Hticrlrcv hlt» — Reck. Sharp*. L/Jbrt. Saorlfii-^
Ojr — Dwiuey. lirct ba«p «m erroni — Boston, 1:
<"ln'-!nnatl. 1. Left un », t >, . — Borton, 11; Cin
cinnati. 6. Ftrst liaiM- on balls — Off Ferguson.
6; off lie war. 4.. Struck out — By F*enfu»on. 2;
by Rowr. 2. Ptoi^n bas^« — Uu«cb<>r. Millar,
fh»«r.. M'.tch'H. '"olllns. Hit by pitcher— By
I>rjr:»un CBoblltxell); by P.nwan .inn*/. Time
— 1:45. Umpires — rti^lrr and Rm»!]le.
> ra ha!^— Off PSeftPr. 2: off Drucke. 0. Time—
' -■&■
FnCOND CAME.
[ NEW YORK. ! CHICAGO.
■iirlopoa*- a.ririr>po a o
T>evt>re. If.. 412 4 Otl'KvtTn. 2b.. ?. <> •• 2 44
I>oyl«- 2b... 400 4 1 ft! PheoitanJ, If f, 0 1 1 <» 0
HnodgiraM.cf Slid 2ft ft Kane, If 100 1 60
Murray rf . 41 2 S<» OiH-ifman. cf a <•«< ft ftO
Rridwell n! U ft 6Oi ArcJ.^r. lh-. 4 «'.. 10
I»*v!in. Zb.. 210 0 1 O'Sttinfeidt.Sb 411 0 OO
ai^-rkle lb.. 210 7 0 o!Pchulie. rf. 4•> 1 I 0 0
Meyers' c. . Xft 1 T. 1 o 'Tinker, n«. . S0 1 2 42
[Wliae. p... SO 1 OvO Kilns, c SftO 6 20
. iHtulbat-L. p3«l 1 4 0
Tciai« 255 727* «' Tutuis 31 18 24 IC2
■«■ York " 4 ft O I 0 • >• x — B
Chi«*KO 0 1 '■ Oft 0 0 0 «— 1
H<m<« rua— St^Jnffldt. Btolfn ba»e»_Devore.
Wlltw. I>-ft on lNu»-ti — OiK-jmto. l>: K«W Yurk.
'2. Kii-*^ t*»« un *rror— N>w York. 1. Double
j play— Mrldw-U, l«oyle and Merkle. Struck out —
Ity TVlltne. 7: by R<;ulbach. a. lianea on ball* —
Off T.Vilt.ee. 'J: »ff Kt-uibath. 3. Wild pttCfeM —
Iln:!bacli. 3 T:me— l:Zt. Vtupirel) — Klein and
Kan*
.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
! ].»oule v i"'- <>: IndlanapollH. 2.
Columbui". 2: Tol»-Uu. 0.
Kanwup i; Milwaukee. 3.
j Pt. I'aul vs. ' ■!n"aiM)li« 1 rain >
Bit-- ■" Tolo Crvutt'l* To-day. SUJ« I". M.—
vs. CSUeaxju. A<luiis*><>u '>*'•-.
KEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MJIDAV. SEPTEMMB 23,
YANKEES WiN WITH FORD
fvaps Find His Delivery Too
Difficult to Soive.
KALER ALSO PITCHES W
Run That Brings Victory Scored j
on "Squeeze Play" in the
Ninth Inning. ;
Cleveland, Port- 3. — Russell Ford pitched ■
for the Yankees against Cleveland to-day,
and that in Kself tells the story of a victory '
for th« New York team. The great pitcher, ;
who t-:is now won twenty-five gamefl. nine
of win have been in succession, held the
Naps to six htt. c . two of which cam* 1 to- ■
pother in the ninth trmin^ and accounted ;
for the only run f-corod by the horns team. ,
With For.l at la beet, the Yankees had j
little raus«- for worry, but ■!"■> were called j
upon to work .heir hardest to get the two I
runs necessary to win. Kaler proved a'
worthy opponent for Font and held the
visitors to seven hits, but a base on balls
came a: a had time in the eighth Inning.
while an error by Lajote was largely re
sponsible for the winning run in the ninth.
All things considered, then, the Yankees ;
were lu'-ky to win. '
The New York men played with more
heart, to all appearances, than they did in
Chicago, but the strife between Stalling*
and Chase is still uppermost in the minds
of all, and little else Is being talked about
by the players. The news from New York
to-night that Chase had not been named as
manager of the team, and that George
Stallings had preferred -charges against
the great first baseman, which had led
Frank Farrell. the owner of the club, to
start West, added fuel to the flames.
To go back to the game, it may be said
that Ford and Kaler fought out a des
perate pitchers' battle for seven Innings,
but the Yankees broke the ice in the eighth.
Laporte drew a base on balls as a starter,
CTee b*at out an Infield hit. and both men
advanced a base on Austin's sacrifice.
Mitchell then drove a bounder to abort
field, which Peckinpaugh could not handle,
and Laporte scored.
The winning run came in the ninth in
ning. "With Daniels out. Walter singled to
left field, stole second and went to third as
Lajoie muffed Lang's throw to catch him
trying to pilfer the bag. "With Chase at the
bat. the "squeeze play" was called for. and
"Wolter scored as the captain of the Yan
kees bunted to Kaler and was out at first.
The score follows:
new ynr.K. I ' ;vbla?o>.
abrlbpo a •>! abrlbpo a •
Daniels If BO I 7 (Hi Hchnh'st. 1! 4 0 311 00
Wolter, rf . 11 1 O 0 tijCaliahan. If 4 1 1 2 00
'■hut-. lb. :•" '. 0 uo; Jackson. <~.i. 4<> 1 1 00
Knight, (a. ::<».. 2 4 ',' LAiole. 2b . 4•> 1 7 01
Lapcrt-. 2b 210 3 2" Easterly, rf 40 0 O 00
Ct>>*. cf 4 <i 2 1 0 0 Turner, 3b. . 300 O 3 0
Austin. 3t>. ■•'■ 1 2 1 I* « u«fa. us 200 1 2 0
Mitchell, c. 4<> 1 >. 11: Hall, at 9<• <* <> 10
Ford, p . .. . o«> i t> 10 L*uid. c . 2«> 0 ft 3 0
Kaler. p I o•> ii B •
•Stovall . 100 0 OO
Total*.. »27 :■' M I Totals ■■'■ 1•27 14 I
•UaitM for TVckinpatitrh In eighth inning.
N> w York 0 « o o .> 0 0 1 12
Ciov«-lar>.] 0 0 (i (i i. ii 0 0 1-1
TwtvbMe hit — <""allahan. Sacrifice hit* Au
stin, Wolter (2 Knight. Ftoi'ii bases — callahan
i 2». Jackson. Knicht, Cr«— . Daniels. Kiret has*
on ball is— Off Kaler. 7. Hit by pitched balls —
By Kalor. 1 (Daniel.-": l>y Ford, 1 (LanJl.
Struck out — By Kaler. ">; by T^rd, S. I ..eft cm
bases .••.•"imid. 4; New T"rk. 11. Time — I:.V.
T,'mplre — Evans.
PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES
Score Enough Runs Off Ewing's
Delivery to Win.
Philadelphia. Bent. 22 — The Pittsburgh
Pirates hit Ewing"s delivery hard, drove
him 08 the rubber in the third Inning and
won to-day's frame from Philadelphia by a
score of 6 to 5. Kading, formerly of the
Ban Claire (Wis.) club, made three hits, in
cluding two two-baggers, in his first three
times at bat. The score follows:
TSBURG I I'HII^ADELPHIA.
abrlbpo a ci abrlbpo a »
Tyrne. ah 4 1 2 1 BO TlttM rf 412 3 10
Leach, cf. 5 114 O(l!kmU«, 2b.. 4 111 B 2«
Camp" 11. If 5 1 2 1 <• l Date*, rf... 4 I<> 1 0 0
Kffldlng.lb 4:! 3 14 <"• Maßee. 1f... Sit 3 (• (>
Miller. 2b. 3 ■••141 Gram 3b. . . 4O - 0 10
McK'nle,a2O 2 2 3 <»! hransneld.lb 4 1 2 4 in
Wilson rf 3O 2 1 iOIDooUn, 5i..4«l 4 4 0
«;it*r,n. c. 4" 1 3 OOlDootn. <•.... 400 7 30
Pfci:iippi.j> :>» 1 0 loiKwinK. p...0«0 0 <■ 0
Phettler p.. '•<' 0 00
•Walsh I •■< 0 0 0
Totals. .22 01427 14 _ Totals . . .35 T. 927 12 0
•BattM for sr^>tt>r in ninth inning.
Plttßhurs 3 0 2 0:il00 0— A
I'hiladelphla 0 0 " 0 0 6 0 0 o—s
— OB *"•? ■::«. » in -"-- Inning; off ?h«ttl"r,
.'. In t» J - innings Two-b«UM» bits — Kaiiing (2).
Hrme um— Hr»nefl»l<l. Sacrifice hit — Miller. Pac
rlf.c* ftie»-McK«rh!il«. Wilson. Double j>layn —
KnaN". T>o<jlar and Bransfi<^ld: TV>oin and Knaf>«:
UcKechnle and Kadinc. Struck out —By PhO
lU't>i. S: by Ewtag, 1: by Fh«"tier. 4. Lati 03
t.H'-r*- Pittsburc. B; Phlladflphia. 4. Pint ba««»
"r, balls— f'TT PhiJllrpi. 1; off Ewtng:. 2: off Shet
t'.^r. 3. nrsi l)a!«<» on orror — Philadelphia. 1.
Wild pitch — Vx\'.:;f(. Time 1:45. Umpires —
John«ton*» and Kapcn.
INDIANS SCALP SKEETERS
Ninth -Inning Batting Rally Wins
Game for Newark.
Joe McGinnitj-'s Tndians defeated th«» Jer
sey City Fkeeters in Newark yesterday in
much th« same fashion as they disposed of
7*rovidence in the first half of a double
header the day before. The scor« was the
•-am" '.' to S, and the locals won with a
hatting fest In the ninth inning, when It
looked as though defeat would be their
share. It was an unusual game In several
respects. Five pitchers were used, twelve
mfu got to base 011 balls, most of them
the visitors, and all kinds of hits were
mad*", from a safe bunt to a home run. The
bcorc follows:
NEWARK. t JERSET CITT.
ahrlbpoaC al-U.po«»
R:ot r* cf 8 3 1 4 •'«' "Esmond. 3h. BIT <i in
Zimart. 3b 412 3 2 I:Abstein. lh. J? 1 010 OO
Prhlafly 2b 4•» 2 3 on r«*ininir°r.rf "in 2 o<*
K*>lly. "if., ni 3 3 iMi'Whwler, rf MI 1 O A
Gaoler rf .". " 6 1 O0 John»on. «• 100 1 on
-..-•• 2 1 11 Hanford. If. .'. 1 2 2 1 0
>KW. lb. .". 0 <* f 1 o'llan'n, 2b.6F 221 2 10
H-am»- ■■ 5 2 2 4 20 Bpahr c... 402 1 - "
Pl>ad«\ p.. 212 0 4 0- Manser, p.. 1 00 11 i 0
ri^ary. p. no *> (i no Lond*Kaa.2b 400 2 SO
Parkin p. o<• <> ft lOiCamnttz. p. 30 1 1 4"
•r>w it 1 o on:
t!Wey*r... 10 0 O O <>•
Totals. .3ti 9152711 2, Totals. . .SSI :>:^'. 15 1
•Batted for Spade in sixth Innln* ♦Rat
ted for Clean' in Hshtfc inning. JT-wc out when
winning run was «i or<"?.
»»ark I 1 0 4 a 1 0 • 2—9
Jersey t'lty 0 I 0 0 4 12 0 f> — X
Stolen baaaa Ah»itt-m. Wheeler. Browne, 71m
mermaii. Sacrlfici* hits— Hanlfan. Zimmerman.
Sacrincp <■■..- -Hanford. Ppahr. T»^-lia.. hits —
Uanford. McAlllsler. Thri-»- him — (lanlfan.
\Vheel»-r. Spade. Home run — I>-«. Hits — Off
MansiT, 1" In 4 l:;n:::».->'; off Spade, S in 6
innings: off rievy. ' in 2 lnn!n(j». Banes on
nails — Off Manwr, ■_'. "IT Caamtts, 2; off Baeai
3; off (^eary, 4; off Parkin, 1. Struck out— By
Manser. 3: by Camnitz. 2: br c:ieary. -: by
Kpad<«. 1. fumble plays — :xi:;(lrlran. Manlfaii.
Ab«tetn. Time of game — 2 hours. T niplrr« —
1 Murray and I*oyle. Attendance — 500.
BISONS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER.
At Toronto (first ran;. R. 11. E,
Buffa.l" . 20020000 I— r» 12 0
Toronto 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 U- 2 10 4
Battcrtae— afarritt ajid Wood«; Carroll and
Timm nisn
S^.-. . game — 11. U. E.
nuffal< 2 1 <■ <• 1. ii <v_s H 0
Toronto O 0 V O •.: c ft— . « 1
Hart- • Tmytor ami 'Wtjods; Rudolph bnU
Vanuegrlfl. I'mpiree — li&lH^an and tivron.
BALTIMORE, 11; PROVIDENCE, 3.
At Makaesi H. H. K.
naiUmurc. 1 11 1. 0 « 1 o 1 x— ll y; 1
l'ruvl.ienca. • • 2 o 0 ft •> 1 11 <►— I 11 4
Kaiterto*— Vlckers and Lie an . Kronau an<i
M. 1"->ik»u»j1i : Uarbfteh and X'eternon. Umplrrs
— tiutSurd and Kelly.
ROCHESTER, 3; MONTREAL, 2.
At MontrrtU— n. H. X
l'och««ter ... 1 0 ii ! II 0 1 0 «.-- a .', )
Montreal 0 ft ft O 1 0 I 0 <>-2 7 »
Hu'leries — 8»rlds;fl <tn«l Mattel; '^^'lKc^ onU
Ki1cli«ll. i'ii.iiii« ni.i". ran *i.v Uuisl.
DARK HORSE IN VANDEftBII/f CUP HACK
v DB HTMEL IS BTODDABD-DATTON CAR. WHO IS DRIVING T*Ml !N PKACnCK
Frank Farrell to Investigate — First Baseman
Makes Sharp Reply to Stallings. Who
Continues as Manager.
Hal Chase, the greatest first barman in*
the history of major league baseball, is not
manager of the New York Yankees, in spite '
of the announcement to that effect coming
from Chicago on Wednesday night that he
had signed a contract for next year. Frank
J. Farrell. the owner of the club, denied j
emphatically yesterday that Chase had been j
named or that George Stallings had been
deposed as manager. Further than that, he
explained in a formal statement that Stall
ings. who arrived from Chicago yesterday
morning, had preferred charges against
Chase, accusing him. among other things,
of "laying down."
Mr. Farrell added that under the circum
stances he felt called upon to go West j
himself and to make a careful investigation
of the charges, and he started for Cleve
land on the 6:30 o'clock train last evening.
Mr. Farrell's full statement concerning the
internal dissensions which are playing >
havoc with the team and dividing the play- j
ers amons themselves follows:
In response to ■■■ telegram from me calling !
him to New York. George T. Stallings ap- ,
peared in my office this morning to give
bis version of the reported trouble in the
New York American Leacue club of whioh
he is manager. To my surprise. Mr. Stall
ings made grave accusations against Hal
Chase, first baseman of the team and its
captain. Mr. Stallings charges that Chase
has not be^n giving his best services to the
club and that he has been guilty, in base
ball parlance, of "laying down."
No ball player can afford to have his rep
utation and the reputation of his club
smirched by such charges, and I have de
cided to go at once to Cleveland, where the j
team now is playing, make a thorough In- j
vestigation of Mr Stalling! .-barges, and ;
if I find they are true I shall lay the entire |
matter before the national commission and I
ask that Chase We punished. I owe such ■
investigation to the public rn/1 the players, j
If ''has.- is guilty of Stallings'a charges j
there is no place oh the New York Ameri
can League team for him. or any other
team, in my judgment. If he Is not guilty
he should be promptly cleared of the
charges that he may stand vindicated be
fore the public. Mr. Stallings denies that
he gay« out the statements printed in the |
last few days attributed to him or to the
players on the club in reference to rhase
deserting the club in midseason in Detroit.
He also denies that there was a row and ;
mutiny in the 'bus returning from the hail ,
park in Chicago last Monday, as Chase ,
never was in the 'bus. but returned to the y
hotel in an automobile with three other
players. Also that Chase never played with
a semi-pro teum during the time be was
sick
If Mr. Stalling falls tn prove his charges
against 1 'has*- It is up to me to deal with j
Stalllngs as I see fit. as Chase as too great 1
a ball player to have his reputation black- j
ened by such charges.
There has recently been many misleading \
reports about my club and a change in Its j
manager. I desire to say now that George !
T. Stalling^- Is still manager of the team, j
that while he is here, in New York the
club Is in charge of mv secretary, Thomas ;
Pavis. and that I have not appointed Hal
Chase to manage the team to succeed Stall- j
ings.
Cleveland. Sept. 22.— Dispatches from New
York in regard to the complaints made ■
against him by George Stalling* were j
shown to Ha! Chase to-night and brought j
forth the following reply:
This trouble has been growing for some !
time. The first real break came in De- j
troit, when our club came West. At that
time I was not feeling welL I was In j
trouble with dizziness when I Btarted to j
run and asked for a leave of absence,
which was granted by Mr. BtalHngs. I
started for New York, and the papers the
next morning carried stories to the effect j
that Hal Chase had deserted the New York J
team. An Interview waa printed with Mr. j
Stallings in one of the papers.
It was alleged that I had merely served 1
HURLETC FURIOUS BOUT
Beecher Badly Battered in Go at
Long Acre Club.
Battling with all the Rr*?*"d nd ferocity
of a pair of long baited lions suddenly un
chained, Willie Beecher, the Ghetto cham
pion, and "Battling Bill" Hurley, the
•Passat Thunderbolt," t">xed a fast and
furious ten-round bout at th«» Long Acre
club last night. The bout was one con
tinuous whirling doncn of hooks, jabs.
Jolts and counters*, and blow followed blow
in such rapid sequence, that It was hard
to follow them. Every trick known to the
follower? of the art of hit, stop and get
away was called into play, but when the
battle finished the majority of the members
decided in favor of Hurley.
It was a hard bout for Beecher to lose.
The Ghetto lad. who has just celebrated
his eighteenth birthday, battled with des
perate valor, and forced the boxing from
start to finish. He waded into the hard
hitting Jersey lad in a manner which
made even Ins stanch followers can)
This, however, was .Willle'H salvation, for
had he stayed at long range and sparred
he would probably have been laid low long
before the finish. This was clearly shown
in the second round, when Beecber tried
to outboi Hurley, and was knocked down
with a right swing to the jaw, and again
in the fifth round, when Hurley floored
him with a left hook to the stomach.
Hurley's style was not pretty, but it was
effective. Be bore in with his head down
and let fly both hands for the stomach. In
this manner he gradually wore his op
ponent down, so that his punches lost their
sting.
Beecher boxed well and showed consid
erable improvement over his last boot. His
jabs were well timed and he used a Short,
inside right hand chop to the bead that
crossed inside Hurley 1 long rang** swing
und bt-at him to the pun and made Hur
ley ;i«3.
Tli« second round all but marked the
finish of Baecher. He tried to outbox bis
rival, who had about eight pounds the bet
ter of weight, but ran into ■ bard right to
the bead, which sent him to the mat. H«
jumped up, but wuf dazed and hud to stall
to weather the round out. Hurley was
wild or he would have scored a knockout.
"Knockout" Brown, who is famed for tit*
punching power, and "Young" aim]
Smith. ' the Philadelphia lightweight, will
box at th« National f port ing «*lub of
America to-night in tho main bout of, ten
round*. ■ r;,
•A IN H A
Of the New Tort Yankees
notice on him a half hour before my de
parture that I intended to leave the team.
I then joined the ciuh in St. Louis.
One day I droi>i>ed a ball, a thing which
any player might do. and 1 drew ■ 'Yoasf
from Mr. Stalling*. if the "roast" had
been brought on by a boneheaded play i
wouM have fell that I deserved it.
The climax then came in the first game
of the aeries at Chicago, which our club
lost. With Daniels on second and myself
at bat. the signal was given for the hit
and rim. I swung at the hall and tipped a
foul, which the catcher caught. Daniels.
having started for third base, was easily
thrown out.
Nothing was said by Mr Stallings then
or later. That evening I went to the the
atre. On my return to the hotel I met one
of the New York baseball reporters on the
way to the -telegraph office. Having asked
him what the excitement was, he answered:
"I have an interview with Mr. Stallings
to the effect that you are lying down on
the team."
Mr. Stalling* later verified the statement
and admitted that he was quoted correct
ly. Of course inch events could not put
one in a pleasant frame of mind.
Stalllng.s always has shown a tendency
to go behind a man's back. I f»*el and
know that in this trouble I hay*- the sup
port of every member of the New York
team.
Asked If hr know when Mr. Farrell
•wnuM reach Clereland, '■"hns* replied: "I
have he;srd nothing from Mr. I-^rrrll in re
gard to tiie matter."
TROTS BRILLIANT Mil
The Harvester Beats Father
Time in Race Out West.
Columbus. Ohio, Sept. Th«» Harvstnr
trotted one mile In 2:01 flat here to-day in
an effort to beat Z4sl4i and bo supplanted
the stallion record he established at Syra
cuse last week.
Because of th»» loose footing the pr*at
horse had to stop a lone mile. He was a
trifle weary at the finish and did not flash
through the last quarter as hp ha* done
at other points on th« CJrand Circuit, but
the performance was the more remarkable
under the condition?.
Shortly before 5 o'clock th» champion
was sent away rushing: and covered the
first quarter in 29' i seconds. Over on the
bar half a runner became a trailer.
The second quarter was stepped in 30 sec
onds. In the third there was only a slight
slackening and the rim. was .•»'-» seconds,
while be trotted the final quarter in ZV>i
seconds.
While scoring for the second heat or the
2:12 trot Prince C. reared and threw "Pop"
(Seen from the Bulky. A following; horse
cleared the veteran driver and he got up
uninjured. Prince C. ran a few hundred
feet und was caught by a groom.
The summaries follow:
Uervaldo. b g.. by The Trump (Mur
phy* t-»». 2 111
riw.rce Tiiii.l. b. ■ by Todd iM«ea>i . . 1 6 « 4
Branson, br. K . (THerl ..ft 3 a 2
Velzorm. br. m. (Walker) « 3 2 S
Tt-arolalnc. rh. m I— raaa) ........ a 4 sro
Prince '-'.. r.r a. (Geersl 4 3 4 ru
Mils IJariton*-, br. in ,M t^.vl?ti 7 - dl«
Tltua. 2U0)4, 2:W+. 2:t«*«*. 2:12\.
pacing — i«rjUM — THREE UEATS -
f! U.;iJ. $I.^IM»
V.i! r Hrin.K blk. c . by Wtidbrtne Oaal
son) I t 1
!sun>n Whlpa. ctv. k. < Murphy* •• ■» ••
May :>u>. b, m. (lie«rsi 3 dl» "
Time. 2:05 1 *, 2:Wl'i. 2:0"»». "
r-vciNa-sPKciAL. rr.Ass-j is &-purse.
Mai
Manuellit. b. in., by Autral iS<|tnr«n 111
Maraud*, b. >m. «A!t>in» •• ••
J W. E.. b. h. (Oorbts) .....'. 4 3 3
Kid L. tan. bi a. 1 Rubl*) I*4
Ttn.«>. 2:OT!i. 2:11)'*, l-:O»Vs.
TO HEAT 2:01*. HIS OWN ami ' TUB
VVOHUP i RCCUItIi Kul: rKOTTINO
Tde Hurveatpr. br. h.. by- Walnut Hall .^rn. 1
Time by tjuarterg. «>:^»'i, O:3OVk. I:2^**, 2:01.
AUTOMOBILES
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Al*o I'hlla . CiIiCBSO, trt. U>uia, Kaa»aj Citi. 1
SHARP UPSETS IN GOLF
Gardner and Legg Beaten in
Play for College Title.
SECKEI HOLDS HIS PLACE
Yale Piavers Lead Field m Test
ing- Round, but Suffer at
Match Game.
Boston. Sept. 22.— Tale golfers kept up
their good work by showing the way In the
testing round of the intercollegfate Indi
vidual championship tournament on th»
links of the Essex County Club to-dar.
There was a tie for the low score medal
between B. P. Memman and H. C. Leg?
at 73. a stroke better than Robert A. Gard
ner, yet. oJdiy enough, all three were elim
inated in the first match play round this
afternoon. In the play-off for the medal
Legg beat Maßftssam ■ strokes to S3.
The weeding our process was full of sur
prises, as Gardner held the national cham
pionship last year, while I^egg is the trans-
Mississippi champion and ilerriman ha 3
twice won the Connecticut title. A. G. Kay,
of Princeton, put out Gardner by 3 up and
1 to play, but Legg only succumbed to his
teammate. G. C. Stanley, in a match that
had to be carried to the twentieth green.
"I always golf well here in the morning."
said Gardner, who was third in the quali
fying round, "but I can't play well in tho
afternoon."
There was no excuse needed, however,
for Gardner did well enoush to win in
most cases, but Kay had a great putting
streak, and to get to the creen meant
usually that he would en in with one
more shot. The course was in magnificent
order ar.l the weather perfect, yet the
scores fell below what had been expected
after the brilliant play In Tuesday's four
bai! matches.
Th« patrinrs for the matches wer- on th«
arbitrary plan used by the United State*
GoH Association for the national tourna
ment of I!M>2. No. 1 played \n. 9. No. 2
met No. 1«. No. 3 being ajralnst No. 11.
No. 4 against No. 12 of the qnallfylnsr
round, and so on. There- wan no luck of
the ilra-w In it and th« placings indicated
an open race, for the title.
Card::'-'- had a winning 4 "n th* first
hole, hut Kay ran down a long put on
second to square, accounts. The Princw
tonlan was I up at the sixth, bat dropped
one by driving out of bounds at the sev
enth. He had the eighth in five and was
3 up at the turn.
Gardner was bunkered on the tenth but
pained a halve by a better approach, while
Kay holed out from across the creen for a
halve In four on the eleventh. On the
twelfth Kay became 4 up with 3. Gardner
taking five pats. Both were on the Ion?
thirteenth irreen in 4. Gardner missing
the put for 5. but laying Kay a stymie
and winning in 6. ' Kay messed his long
cam" on the fourteenth and Gardner wan
In 4. and he had another by holing a
fifteen-foot put on the next for 3.
One down and 2 to may. things did not
look f»o blue for Ci*kr>tn*T, but he flubbed
his drive on the snort sixteenth and Kay
was again 2 up with a 3. Both were on
the seventeen v i green In 3, but Kay ran
down a forty-foot put from the far corner
and ended the fight.
The cards were:
K»t. Mit _ 5 • 4 4 4 4 T fl S— 4o
Gartner, out 4 & 5 5 4 .'• .1 « — 42
Kay, m . » 4 3 T « 4 3 4 i— «
Gardner, In 544«45«3 x—
Albert Seckel. of Princeton, the title
holder, always had th* upper hand on Me-
Kirn Holllns. of Harvard, the first named
winning by a 5 and 3 margin. The sum
mary follows:
ITEDAL FLAT KOUXD.
Out. In. Total.
B. P M«rrlmar. Tal» 3» s» th
H. ■;. L«kk. Tale 41 -" TH
R. A. Gardner. Tale 41 at» -■»
■ W. >«r|cent. Harvard. .TJ» 42 8t
E. T. Clark. Harvard 4O 42 «2
Albert f^ckel. Princeton 42 4<* HZ
F. A, Martin. Dartmouth......... 41 43 Xt
C G. Waldo. Jr.. Tale 41 42 Xl
G. C. Stanley. Tale ......... 43 4«» Xl
R. E. Hunter. Tal* 4-» 43 M
A. G. Kay Prtareton ....... 41 43 »•
V. C. D«vfd»3n. Harvard ... 41 4.'. M
McKlm Hoiltna. Harvunl . . 45 4" ta
J. P. Standish. Jr.. William* 4.1 42 V,
K. B. M'^aaer. Tale 41 45 an
H. B. Hej-bum. P«f>n?yt^raria. .44 42 SB
NON-QUALIFIERS.
R. P. CampbeJl. William* 42 45 «7
I. V. Burl^lßh, Penn«rlvania .42 47 «*
R. Horn bio Harvard « 4« M>
j. V Hasitlnsa. Jr.. Pennsylvania. 44 4* 92
H. E. McCall. Pennsylvania... 47 4* «
f. I* Ptucklan. Dartmouth ...... 4.1 49 95
E. E. Rlatr. Princeton 41 M 92
- Championship (firm rnnatf) — Waldo b»at !W«f>
riman. ~ up and 1 to play: Seckel heat Hnlltna.
5 up and 3 to play. Kay beat Gardner. 8 up and
1 to play; Hunter bear Heybnrn. « up and ft to
play: Stanley beat I-sc. 1 up »20 holes* : Mojf
iter boat Clark 3 up and 2 to play: Davidson
rear !<ar»»nt. 2 up and 1 to play; Martin beat
Blandish. 1 up.
VANDERBILT COLORS IN FRONT.
Parts. Sept. 22.— The Prix Biennial de
Malsons-I^siTltt*. run at Maisons-LafStte to
day, was won by W. K. Vanderbllt's Man
fred.
ALTOMOBiL
/9 Rebuilt 1 ./
— locomobiles-
uqi^r '.acsaa. rta w ri ntizvt
Several Excellent Bargains Ready for
Fall and Winter Service.
20 hp. Limousine and touring car.
40 hp. Seven passenger touring car.
35 hp. Seven passenger touring car.
30 hp. Five passenger touring car.
THOROUGHLY REBUILT IN OUR SHOPS. COMPLETELY EQCj*^*"
AND FOLD I'NDER THE LOCOMOBILE NE^ CAR crABANT-—
THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA
76th Str-et and Broadway. New York Taleaajsne *■■ Sc-
FAST AUTO PRACIXEI
Fleming Covers the Vander^A
Course in Eleven Minutes. I
INDIAN NAMED TO DR|yJ
Won Two Hundred M:.- Race t»
Texas in One Hundred and
Eighty Minutes.
The blsrzest Catherine Stsjev ♦;•.• ** M
th* preliminary x>rartic» for the '
Ctrp~ automnbllw rm«-«» wt»s a? tJH.-jjj.^.
r»riiwtr '•rrarwi - *wtei»lay asarasßg •-
th« -Jvem -rork out their hlc naSsji<».
The Pope- Hartford team a^ain foni'*^.
y-nmnr* for fa"* work. Jack FVmi-^ *
rh'-e* fart lap*. Th* fa."»te«t w»j. f „ ??»%.
Mai Cat. which Is equal to «>moit sts*?
' miles an hour for th» lift* trd>s Up. ■.
j other 'wo laps were turned in Ej Msßsn
! 7 seconds and 11 nssanssa 12 nr-Tada. n
1 time beats the lap made on th» tsj itf*-,
by hi» team mat*. Dtn*:
Leland Mitchell did a •f»i:ni» «• '»»» 'a;.
'n his eiiaplex. He ha'! m sr^? jj, M
' third circuit to make a rr.ajnero Zitss.
\ m<»nt. His laps were timed as v nSsatu
3) seconds* and 12 minutes -* «;«•
Ralph Mnlford. the winner •' th» £i?t.>
national stork chassis road race, was ■
the course, driving a Stoddard-Da-toa 'as*
1 looklmc for his Lozier car. -'•• Cra*,
1 had aha car and was mv bjasj for U4.
ford, but they n:i3sed each other.
"Walter K. Jones and M Ampiex •tana]
a fast lap. hut dial not complete the *tai«j
as h«» had a UPS blow out. Ralph D»a»sv
ley, who will drive a Simplex In the r^,
i ran over the course { t> a Bark. TGrnm
I Basle had a look at th« r>artc*rar rajai
j also from the »»at of his Marlon, vti-i!,
entered in the Wheailey Hills race.
Billy Knlpper. who w!!l drive the Tms*%
In the Masaapexjua Swe<»psfak»*. -af *
' car out yesterday, •with bone* for *?aa «t
the chassis. Frank Strobe! wa aboard a
a passensrer. and they did 17". io^Oit
looking over the lay ••' *:.- Lan!. Xs £??
is eTcpected to be out for practice llcaiaj.
This mominsr tb« Warner autasaa:
timing; instrument will be taSsi asl
Arthur Interrledin v:HI handle thi clocks?
! for th*» drivers.
Probably the most ptc?ur.?3<r.* ttr»»
who will participate in the Vandet^Ct n»
! !s Tobin r> Hymel. the n!n«»:e»»n-sar-«Vt
Texas daredevil -who -s'.l; pilot on»oJfi»
'■ stoddard-Dayton entries. De Hytael * m
Aztec, and those who haf » i " > -"> k »s)b*
In road and track events thmn^hct S*
Booth and West helieve that h*. '"tats?
k the most Bpectacular drivers in Amtisx
' De Hymef? one ambition -r> *•• «era?
► the racing same thre* rears aeo h» Inai
to drive in the -la.-- Vanrterbllr. la has
had this constantly in rn'nd. His paw
tanlty cam** last month with the "Stai
of the 200-mile race at Denver Bracf.Ga^
I reston. when he eo--"""- the "<"» 13
ISO minutes and created a nrw ~*r»
record.
No racing pilot '" 'i" v:~--" ftasr??
survival a contest against r>e Hyir/tl •»»
out a -vivid memory of Ms encannt*' a
th» Indian. De Hymrl think? mxlr «j? ».
i n!nir. Barney Oldfield, after the X*m>
. rac<* at Galveston. saltl: '
"1 have been In the radrftr yaisa s!^
It start ed: hay»» i»»n a!' ■-» jrreat «c»
from Florida Beach to California aad 3»
through Indianapolis to Bric^tna War
but the 20*-mile race at Csa'.v^«tos ?sjf tt
most exciting-, afford-d »-«• hottest &i»
and th*» most dartnjr drivinsr I » »- sr* a
'my career. Th is no boost— it is « tar
I thought I was Immune frtm *\ flsmsS?
over an automobile rar», but whrtJ-^tSCM
four cars came Into the stretch, lap sftf
lap. almost touching wh»^ls. with Da Hy
mel tearing: dirt out of the top bask.l ■*-
mlt It had m*» running 1 around !ibe lh»
proverbial decapitated chicker..
Do Hymel will hay- the !.*t!netMßi a?
beins; the first Texas driver to drtr* la ti»
Vanderbilt. II*» won the tvvelve-hocr gra4
at th« International Fair at Si« ASiaiso.
and at that time proved ht«« metie br some
the entire rout© without being relisrsd a"
another driver.
When ha capture^ the ZPO-rni;* ersK as
Galveston last month, beating sone cf ft*
best drivers In the country, there •■■»
, many who believed that he had reacted S»
limit. It was his spectaetilar trivia; is
this event that caused ITesident C &
Stoddard of the Dayton Motor Oar ClS
pan/ to select him a* ttie driver of tit
Stoddard-Dayton VandeTbllt entry.
Johnny Aitken. a: Livingstone Loats Ds«
brow and the mechanics who •»- 1 1 rwa «a
them and their racing Bsaentsjaa arrived »
New York yesterday. They t- >k passt?
sion of their new q'larte- or. t!ie J*rtc3»
Turnpike. n<*ar Kru^s comer, late tn &
afternoon, and will he seen !n action ->ea".
Johnny Aitken is the best known c' C!
Xatlonal drivers, havm* piioted tr.it aas»
of car in track and road contest* from _ts*
first racing day. Aitken it wa.- who •«
the- much coveted Atlanta AutomosHs-CsS
trophy of 20"» miles with his National. ■
has a host of oth^r victories to bis sjafl
the most recent b»>!na; the SOrt-mi!-* IntfSasi?"
oils Speed trophy of September 5.
AJ Uvincstone. another of the '*•» *
on th* road to fame, m* first attempt ••'
the National was crowned with rictorxß
August 2*. at the Elgin road race. H»»*
the Illinois trophy, 38.35 miles. at »•"
era*» of 61»i miles an hour. On the foS***
ins day. at the same meet, he --«*•*"
ond in th« Elein National trophyr'lJ l ''
in?ston«» made his debut as a raeinr, i* 1 **
la California.
Liouis DUbro-w. rh" third of tsam •*
well known to the Eastern aurom«ss"
He already has a number of vtcton** w
his credit with this car. Dtsbrow »•*
of the most consistent performers ist** 9 "
ty-four-hour racea, His most tmportas* •*
tory was the- *&Vmiie Atlanta ""ear
Applications for parkin* Brace sissg **
Vanderbilt Cup course have been far nX
er this year than ever before, TS» P*f^
Hartford Auto Company ha» been rtißl ''*
enough to secure 2.Cf»> feet directly »* *
the judges' stand, and on the ncrta alss
the course. This is opposite tss »•*
stand and within a short distases sf c
■core boards.
AMUSEMENTS.

New-York tribune. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924