New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 30, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 30, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-30/ed-1/seq-8/>

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»
P r • 1 I d_ l||& a » Kilina A College Football S> Horse Show *^ Boxing «^ Other Sports
CLOSE CALL FOR GIANTS
Cincinnati Reds Dangerous on
Account of E.r/>rs.
MURRAY GOES TO RESCUE
Drives in Three Runs and So
Neutralizes Some Glaring
Mis plays.
"Red" Murray drove in throe rufcs for the
; Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday. ' !ri
•■ -was ■well I ■»• had hi* rye on the ball, as
Dtherwiss the ?cor<" •would have b€«B 4 to 2
In favor of Cincinnati, instead of 5 la 4 in
favor of New York. Amos pitched fairly
! »-eil. although lie rut the game in jeopardy
with three bases on balls in the ninth in
iiin?, but errors behind him, of which he
■was guilty of one, opened the way for the
Iteds to score three of their four runs.
Murray came to the rescue, however, with
• three-baKgor hi the fifth inning which
sent two men over the plate, and a timely
tingle in the seventh, which scored Devore,
»ho had beaten out an infield hit. with the
winning run
Be* cher. the clever left fielder of the Cin
cinnati team, was badly injured when he
ran into the corner of the boxes with a
CT»»-Eh in making: a desperate try for a foul
off Mcrkle's bat in the fifth Inning. His
left hand was lacerated across the palm,
tearing the tendon, while his chest was
bruised and possibly a rib broken. Doctors
"were called for and Bescher was hurried to
*th» clubhouse and later to the Post-Gradu
ate Hospital to have lois wound dressed.
FaFkert moved over to left field, while Mil
ler went to centre.
Tt was ■ ■•.-crappy" me and long drawn
out. - Clark Griffith, once of the Yankees,
•worried Johnson, one of the umpires, to
•uch an extent That he was ordered to the
bench and finally off the field. Griffith took
es much time as possible to make his exit,
tnarchinc down the third base foul line as
far as it went and then across the field.
Paskert also was disciplined. and for this
•nd other cause.- the Cincinnati line-up was
liard to recognize before the struggle was
over, to the despair of the scorers.
Suggs began pitching for the visitors, but
Gaspar took up the job after Clarke had
hatted for the former in the seventh, in
nine. Suggs had one bad frame when the
Giants ecored four runs on three hits and
a base on balls In the fifth. Gaspar al
lowed only two safeties, but they came to
' gether with a hit batsman and accounted
' for the run that was New York's margin
; Of victory.
Wilson was behind the. bat for the Giants
[ and cut loose with a three-baso hit in the
■ Flxth inning, which, however, was wasted,
i as Ames struck out and left him stranded.
An error by 'Merkle in the way of a wild
I throw made it possible for the R"ds to
j score their first run in the secoad inning.
! Mitchell led off with a clean single to cen
1 ire field, and went all the way home on
; Paskert's infield hit to Fletcher. It was a
; slow roller, which Devlin tried to scoop up. |
Fletcher fielded the ball cleanly, but in
i making a snap throw to first in a vain
; effort to beat the runner got it too low, and
i Mitchell kept (1:1 to third. Then Merkle. to ,
' head him off, threw the ball tat over
; Devlin's head, and Mitchell jogged across
j the plate. There was only one out. but
\ Corcoran fie.i to Snodgrass and Egan re
; tired on strikes.
One more was added in the third on a
base on balls, ■:. hits and an out. Suggs, i
I the first man up, walked, and after Bescher
j fann<-d Uaatft singled over second and
\ Hcblitzcll <irove a fast on© to right, filling
: the bases. Doyle made a wonderful one
' handed stop of what looked like a sure hit
• off Mitchell's bat, and being- on the run
i toward first stepped on the bag, retiring
1 the runner, not having a chance to force '
• Suggs at the plate. The brilliant play cut
! off one run and possibly more, as if the ball
» li*'i pot away Lobert could have scored
; and there would have been only one out.
Fletcher took caro of Taskort, also making
IW pretty etop.
UJ Two hits were wasted by th' Giants in
W' fourth Inning, but they took the load
• by piling »P four runs in the lifth. After
; the excitrment over Beseher's injury was
{ over Mcrklc beat out an infield hit to
-; tea:: and took Focond when 'Wilson's slow
• rolier along tho third Has** line ctuck on
j fair ground. Both advanced a base on ■
! neat rarrlfic* by Ames, and Merkle slid
1 tinder l.*an when Corcoran tried to get
! Tilm at th* jiiat« on Devon's grounder.
- Doyle walked, filling the bases, and Wilson
'■ i^ored a moment later on a passed ball.
) Knodgrass^ struck out. but "Red" Murray
\ elamrifd out a threo-baßcer to the far
' corner of the ficl<i. Devore and Doyle
I scampering home The rally ended when
Fletcher drove a grounder to Lol p rt.
Errors by Doyle and .\m"s, following a
hit t»y McL<ean. filled the aasej with none
:*»ut in the seventh irninp. an<l Cincinnati
•' tied the score. Clarke, batting for Suggs.
*awja*ed Phelan, who i-m for McLean, "ti a
'Eicgl* to right, and Corcornn amblod home
• as Miller hit into a double play, Doyle to
,'F]etolKT to Mcrkle. Tlie decision at first
I ivas so close that Fask«*rt "kiciird 1 himself
' out of the game.
The Giants scored their winning run in
the seventh, as told, but Ames almost
I "rpillPd the beans" with three free passes
Jin the ninth. The bases were full, with UN)
lout, when Bttodsfaa iiuiled down Lobert'a
■Dy «nd ended the agony. \
Fred Knowles, the genial secretary of the .
r Giants, who J.as boen resting up out West,
1 returned yesterday morning; locking: quite
' r«ady to take up his work once more.
j The Giants will he almost as I. idly oft
• for catchers as the Yankees in the • ■ sea
! con serifts. It turns out that Schlci broke
Tthe index finger of his right hand in-t!;e
eighth .nine of "Wednesday's came, »V'«
( Meyers is suffering from a split finger Vs
i «he result of a. foul tip on Tuesday. Matty-.J
5 too. is slightly under the weather, with a"
', his left arm.
The wore of yesterday's same follows :
NEW YORK. 1 CINCINNATI.
•brlbpoac'l ahrlbr">«-^ ;
I»j»v..!f 1(42 1 o ««;iv*cher. If. 300 ] 00 l
Dcjie. 2b. r 1 1 5 3 1!>lill«r. cf . . . 100 <i «0
,Pno4'ra. rf 4<» «> 2 00|Lobert. "t>.. f.<»2 1 3d
1 Murray, if 4" •"• 1 «O|H<,Mitzf-U,U> 4-.- tt 00
:3-^lch'r.^R: 3-^lch'r.^R 4<» 1 1 «0 1 Mitchell, if . 4 1 1 1 On
i: :: <' 1 1 <• 11
SJerkle lb 41 1 h <»n,<Jai>par. p.. 100 1 3 "
!JWl!Eon. c. «1 •£ 7 McLean c. 101 R •><■
iAinti-. P-. 3O <* o 1 l;l'h. I:»!i. 1f... «• 1 ii it <M>
jrorcoran. a» 4 1" 2 1O
JKgan. Ms ."««>« : 3«
ISuebs. ji ... 110 o 2«»
JCUrke. c... IV 1 1 1 «
Totals. .32 5 I<>27 14 a! Totals 33 48 £4 110
>'ew York O <i 0 ii 4 <> 1 <» x— s
Cincinnati . .01 1 © « <> 2 • «— 4
Thret-foase hits— Murray. WOaon. Sacrifice
hit«— Amf-s. r»t\Jln, KRan. Htoltn basts—las■
■ Vt-rt. KRan. Left on bases— Oncinrmi, 7; New
York, 7. First base on wrora — Cincinnati. 2.
3)r»ubl»* plajs — Devlin, J>oyle and MerHe; Kgan.
<"orroran a.nd Hoblltzell; I>oyl<>, Fletcher and
Hutu Struck oat— By Surg-s. 4: I.y Ames, 7:
try Oaflpar, 2. Eatrs on balls — Olt Suggs. 1: ofr
.Ain«-s 4. Hit by pitcher— Hy Caspar. 1 «Doyle).
Vass*-d tall— Mcl^ean. Hits — Off Sufrcs. Mn (i
Snninpr: lIT Gaapar. 1 In 2 innin**. Ttme— 2.-05. •
! l.'mplrfs — Johnstone acd Ktisoa. m
SWIMMING. !*•
I SWIMMING /
SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT*
\ in a 10 Lesson Course. ♦'
j PRIVATE INSTRUCTION./
Dai ton Swimming ><-Imw»I,
IS-21-23 Ue»t 4itii St.. N. V. *
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
WIECCITbuTi bor»e* «f~«H d^scripilon*. Have
you & hon* you »Uh tv e«Jl? fTrtte or tel«
1 hs&« Wlecti. _ ■, l'rwpect aye., x-'^ar JS3tb at.,
Si* Eroci. "_ r — -._' *>
ONE OF THE FAVORITES FOR THE VANDERBII/T COT RACE
TO MOKKOW. 1
RALPH MI-LFORD DASHING OVER CUP COURSE IN LOZIER CAR YESTERDAY MORNING.
PIRATES TURN IST LAST
Save One Game from Wreck
Over in Brooklyn.
ADAMS STEADY AS A ROCK
Holds Superbas to Four Hits,
While His Team Mates Are
Scoring Runs.
The Superbas used three pitchers in an
effort to make it five straight with Pitts
burg at "Washington Park, Brooklyn, yester
day, but the Pirates woke up and won by a
score of 7 to 2.
Burkes wildness in the third inning,
when he gave three passes to first, forcing
in a run and was found for two hits, which
added a couple more tallies, gave the vis
itors a good lead.
The sixth inning also was fruitful for the
Pirates when six hits and a base on balls
off Dessau's delivery accounted for four
runs.
"Babe" Adams was in the box for Pitts
burg and held the Superbaa to four hits.
Wagner played first base Instead of short
stop, and played it well, also making three
hits. McKechnie took Wagner's place at
short, while Byrne was back at third.
The score follows:
riTTSBCRG. 1 BROOKT>VN.
abrlbpoael abrlbpoae
'Byrne. 3h. 4 2 1 « f ; Davidson, cf 4«• o 1 OO
I^ach cf. 4O 1 3 OODaubert. lb4Oo r. 20
rampb'll.lf 50 2 4 ••(wheat. If.. 40 0 1 •«
\Vaencr.l!> 403 11 0 o .Hummel. 2b 4« 2 -M
Milk'r 2b. 30 0 • SOlCoulson. rf . 41 0 5 0 0
McK'nie.ssßO 1 « 8 0 McElveen.3b 31 2 0 1 «
Wilson, rf 4 1 1 20] Stark. us... aO l 1 «•
Gibson c f. 2 2 ~ 2 0 Bergen, c... 10010 10
; A*a». p. :-5 0«0 jßun* c . ;;; ioi 000
KurUe.' p.... 1 o<> O 2 0
Pessau. p.. 1 <•<• <» ••
♦ Erwin 100 0 « «•
Scanlon. p..000 1 00
T0ta15..»71127 101! Totals. ...31 2427 10 0
•Batted for Bergen in eighth, inning- fßatted
for Dessau in eighth inning.
Pittsburg 00300400 •—
I Brooklyn 01001000 o—2
Left on bases — Pittsburg. 10; Brooklyn, S.
; Two-base — McElveen (2). Bacrtflce flics —
i Wacnrr, Bergen. First base on errors — Brook
lyn. 1 Stolen bases —^Vagner, McElveen.
I Double play— Stark, Hummel and Daubert.
Uases on balls Off Burke, <",: off Deaaco, 1.
Struck out -By Burke. I; by X>eßß£u. 4: by
Adams. 7. Hit by pitcher ßy Burke, 1 /Mil
ler). Wild pitch — 3urke- FaesPd ball — Gibson.
Hits — Off Burke. 2 In 3 1-3 : nirs; off I>es
eau. 9 in 4 2-3 innings. Tijße--i:3C Umpires
— Rigler arid Emslie.
CUBS FEAST ON DOVES
Score Eight Rims by Hard Hit
ting and Five Errors.
Boston, Sept. 29.— Boston fielded poorly
to-day and the Chicago Cubs, aided by
heavy hitting, won On last game of the
series by a score of 8 to 5. Mclntlre struck
out three men in th- ninth inning. The
score follows:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
abrlbr-oaei abrlbpoa* 1
Even. 2b. so 2 2 lOJCoIHns, If.. 400 4 00
Sh«"-k*<i, If 4<• 1 4 OO Grade, cf... 412 1 00
Hofman.cf -. 1 i 1 <•« Sh<an, 2b... 400 I 10
Archer. ls>*S 211 I • Beck. 1b... 3«1 • --
Ptcinft,3b 3110 1 liMi'ler, rf... 411 1 0 0
.^chulte, rf 4 1 2 2 •' 1 1 Sweeney, ss. 2 1 1 1 ♦» 2
Tinker, ss 5 2 2 1 »«JBur». 3b.... 4<• 2 1 2 1
, Klin = . c. . .10 1 « <l<l:RarM?n. c. 40 1 3 41
Mclntire.j) 40 1 0 2 o! frock, p.... 200 2 SO
Burke, p... 100 2 OO
•Elliott 100 • 00
rotate. .36 Sl3 1:7 11 2 Totals ... 33 3«27 1" •"«
•Batted for Burke in nin^h inning.
rhicaco 0 10 3 10 10 2— h
Boston ~ l l 0 0 a i 0 0 o— B
Two-base hits — Archer (2). Miller. Klinf.
Goode Ftelnfeldt. Tinker. Hits-Off Frock, 8
in « ■ Iocs: off Burke, .". in 3 iiiiiinit=. Sacrifice
hits— Steinfeldt '2i. Archer. Sacriflc© fly —
Srlmlte. Double play— Tinker and Archer. ly,tt
on IjaseF— Chicago, 12: Boston, 8. First baEe «a
Vails— Off Frock, 5; off Mclntirp. 2; off Burke, |
2 First base on errors — Chica*°. 2; Boston, 1.
Hit by pitcher— By Mclntir*. B*ck. Struck out
—Hy ■ roc* I: by sfclntlre ♦>: by T->urk°. I.
Passed ball KifnftT. Wild pit.-h -Burke. Time
— 1.47. Umpires — Brennan and O'Day.
DOOiN UNDER SUSPENSION
Manager of Phillies Disciplined
for Disputing with Umpire.
Philadelphia. Sept. 9.— TIM Phillies hit
the ball hard to-day and easily defeated
St. I»uis by a score of C to 1. The visitors
made only two hit* off Ewing's delivery-
Doom. manager of the Philadelphia team,
was suspended indefinitely to-day by Presi
dent Lynch for a dispute with Klcm yes
! i«rday, Bresnahan was put out of to-day's
j same for- disputing a decision by Kane.
, Tt:<- <*.* follow?:
PHILMpHLTHLA I ST. LOUIS.
f «br lhpol* "•< ahrlbpoa*
Titus r? . 4<• 1 l««Hti«rtiM. 2b300 2 on
Knahe. £». :; o«•4 to Kills. if .411300
jtatm c*.. 1 2 1 200 Ifowiey, 3b. 40 " 1 (10
Magcc. it.. SS 1 :: <>•' I Konet< 400 ft 0 0
Or&nt ZZ. . :«<( I 2<M!Kvant. rf. . . 30 i 2 <»«
nr>fi<'ld fib 4 1 " * OOlHresnahan, c 300 3 2 I
Dorian »s. 4 1 I o«2Phelp». p... 100 1 <>"
Voran. <£.. so 2 7 20'Oak.s. cf... 100 O 00
Ewinc •' ■ 4 0 <J old Abbott, if.. 200 i 00
i Hauser. gs.. 200 2 2 0
Harmon, p. . 30 0 0 1 o
ToUusV.296 11 27 I* 3. Totals 3012*23 13 1
•Gr^nt out. hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia. • 2 2 <> O 0 2 O x— «
£t. lauia •» 0 O 1 ( 0 0 0 0 o— l
TvSj-base hits— Kills. Muran, Grant. Three
t>aE«v hit — Branstleld. Kacriflro hits — Knabe.
<;raat. Double play* — Mowrey, Haueer and
Kof.etchy: Moran and Kail Stolen liaee —
Bsrml Struck out — By Harmon. 4: by I£winjr,
I 7J M.-ft on !.i.-. St. Louis. .V Philadelphia. 7
Fy"M l»»se on balls — On* Harmon. t»; off Ewinj,
I 2* First base on errors- tt. I»uis, 3. Hit by
t?trh«>d ball — By Kwinir (Hfjser). Tim*— I:4*
'Jinplr^s — Klem and Kane.
« •
American hounds for Canada
i Washington. Sept. 29. — Ten cojjjW-s of fox
hounds of the Chevy Chase Club's pack
1 aye been sold to a Canadian club This is
said to be the first time a Canadian hunting
club lias recognized the merit of American
hounds, the purchases of the Canadians
; hitherto having been made In England.
BANTAMS IN FAST DRAW
By a fast and furious finish in the last
I two rounds. "Kid" Ghetto earned a draw
with Johnny Moran In a well contested
t«!i-royii<l bout at the Metropolitan Ath
letic Club last night. Mor .in was the
i cleaner boxer of th« pair, and landed the
brst punches at long range. In the clinches,
I however. Ghetto was the master, and
: pounded Moran's body until the latter was
[tired at the end. . _- t
nct-vohk DAttT tusrore. i-ninAV. September -i". hi"-
'Baseball Fight In
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-PAY.
New York nt Boston.
riiiludelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Ix)uis at rittsbnrg.
KESTXTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
rittsbur*. 7; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia, 6; St. I.ouis. 1.
Chicago, 8; Boston. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. I. P.c; w. 1* r.c.
Chicago... «4 47 .<H>7 Cincinnati 73 75 .493
New York, 85 f»9 -500 St. Louis. . fi» «•"» -416
IMttMluirß 83 «2 .572 Brooklyn 60 8« .411
rhila . . 74 71 .511 Boston 50 95 .315
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. I.onis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. •_'; Cleveland. 1. .
• I-, ie". 4: St. Louis, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
M.L. P.C. W. j>. r.o.
mila . 98 46 .681; Cleveland 67 77 .465
New York. 82 61 .578 Wash 'ton 63 82 .435
Detroit... 82 «4 .582 Chicago.. 63 83 '.'
805t0n.... 80 65 .552:5t. Louis. 43 102 .30S
BOSTON BEATS CLEVELAND
Naps Wind Up Their Last Home
Game with Defeat.
Cleveland, Sept. Cleveland lost its last
home game* of tho season to-day, Boston
winning by a score of 2to 1. Cleveland lost
through blundering on the bases, having
four men thrown out at the plate. Lajole
was out of the game, for the second time
this season. The score follows:
BOSTON". I CLEVELAND.
abrlbpoae abrlbpoae
Gardner. 2b 41 2 1 40 ; Turner. Sb.. 21 2 1 11
Hooper. rf. 200 3 1 0 Graney, If.. 30 1 2 0 0
Speaker, cf 400 3 1 0 Jackson, cf. 4 0 1 5 00
Lewis. If. . 4o 2 2 Hi Hohnh'st. lb 30 111 0 1
Knjrle. 3h.. 411 2 SO -Easterly, rf. 20 1 4 01
I'urtell. es. 40 2 1 2<> Smith, c 402 2 2 0
Bradley. Ib4OO U 1 0 Ball. 2b... 200 1 5 0
Kletnow c. 400 « OOfitovall. 2b.. 200 © OO
C Smith, p. TOO « 10 Peck'UKh, ss 3 O 13 0
Collins, p.. 000 0 lOlFanwell. p.. 100 O 10
Blanains, p. 20 0 0 10
I •Rirm'gh&m. 10 1 0 0 0
{Land 000 0 00
T0ta15... 83 272715 0 ! Totals. . . 291927133
•Batted far Hohnhorst in ninth Inning. flatted
for Easterly la ninth inning.
Boston 0 1 100000 o—2
Cleveland o 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 o—l
Three-base hit Turner. Sacriflco hits Land.
Hooper, Gardner. Sacrifice Granny. Stolen
bases — HohnJcrst, Turner. Double plays —
Emitb ant! Hohnhorst; Hooper and Bradley: Put
tell. Gardner and Bradley. — Off Fanwcll. i>
in I inninps: ofr Blanding-, 2 in *! innings: off
Smith. 7 it: 7 1-3 Inning: off Colllaß. 2 In 12-3
innings. First base on. balls — Off Blandir^, 1;
off Smith. 3. Struck out — By Blanding. 1; by
Smith 2. Pas Fed balls— Smith. 1. First base
on errors — 3. Left on, bases — Cleveland.
C; Boston. S. Time — 1:33. Umpires — Perrino
and O'Loughlln.
CHICAGO, 4; ST. LOUIS, 1.
St-'Louis. Sept. 29. — Chicago defeated St.
Louis hy a wore of 4 to 1 to-day in an
ordinary game. Errors -were almost as
numerous as hits. The score follows:
r»HI~Ar;r, I ST. LOUIS.
abrlbpoa*! abrlbpoa-
Mcron>ll.2b r. II Ol l'Tra«idale.2b SOO O 0 1
Lord. 3b.... SOI (>:: o|P*l»y. :»». . . 400 2 10
Meloan. rf . . 40 1 4*» 0 BtOD«. If 30 2 3 1"
M«caenserjf 20 O !ort|Xortb»n. of. 200 1 0 1
Chouinard.cf 400 4 00' Hoffman. rf3OO r: 10
Brkburne.ea 4 o 3v. Wallace, ps. 401 2 7 0
MuJIIn. lb.. 411 8 0 I'iGrlergn. lb.. 40110 01
fayti", r. . 3 10 7 1 OlSt^ph^ns, c 400 « Oo
Lauge, p 412 0 1 o^MiuhPil p. . 21 O 0 4 0
j«Crlsa 100 <• 00
!Pr»m-Hts"r,rf 00 o 0 00
ftHartzell 100 0 OO
Total* 3.1 4«27 011 Totals 31 1427 14 3
•Batted for Hoffman, in eighth inning. •fßatted
for Mitchell in ninth Inning.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 ° 1 0 3 0 —
St. Louis 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 o—l
Two-baa* hits — lleloan. Mullin. San-inee hits
— Truesdale. Payne. r>ouble Hoffman and
Stephens. £tol«n base — Stone. Hit by pitched
ball -By Mitchell (Messenger, 2). Bae«»B on balls
— Off I^ange. 5; off Mitch*ll, I. Struck out— By
l.T.'ire, •>; by Mitchell. 8. Left on bases — St.
I/)ui», 0; Chicago, 0. Time— l:39. Umpires
Evans and irheridan.
KNOCK-OUT FOR KELLER
Monroe Puts an End to Bout in
the First Round.
Marty Monroe, the Southern lightweight,
mhipil out tin" championship aspirations of
Kreddie Krller with a left uppercut to the
polar plexus in the third round of what
was srhedulerl to hf> a ten-round bout at
the Long Acre Athletic < lub last nifcht.
The end came ?fter about one minute
of boxing. Monroe forced the boxing, and
hooked a left to the head. Keller clinched,
and Monroe sunk his left to the pit of the
stomach. Keller fell to the floor, claiming
a foul. The referee refused to allow the
claim and stopped the bout.
In the semi-final, also of ten rounds.
Jimmie Howe outpointed Tovag Ager In a
fast bout.
The baal bout of the ni^ht, however, was
between Mike QfcMMM ;ui'i Youns Jcanette,
a MSTO. fjlajana was by far the cleaner
bo\^r of tli« % two. and finally knocked his
man out with a rißht lmok on the jaw in
tho third round of a scheduled six-round
bout.
Joe Jeanette, the nepro heavyweight, will
meet Morris Harris, also a negro. In the
main bout of ten rounds at the National
Pporting Club of America to-night.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE MEETS
\
Restriction Removed on Number
of Players Carried.
Han 111 •>.'. IVnn . Sept. 23.— fall
meeting of the Tri-Htate League of Base
ball Clubs was held here to-night with
every club represented except Trenton.
President C. J. Carpenter had the Johns
town proxy. The league decided to open
the season of 1911 on May 3 and close on
September 6.
The salary limit wan continued at $175 a
month, with £5 additional for the captain,
but tho restriction- as to the number of
players a team can carry was removed.
The circuit will it-main the same until
thero is a satisfactory transfer of the Will
iamsport franchise to Wilmington. No ac
tion in regard to thia transfer \\n* taken
to-night, although it was discussed.
H;im-li.i!l, " M p. in. H. V Jlanrliraa vs.
Wceh'Eiou. Amtric League Turk. Adia. S'jc. .
AUTO COURSE IS WORN
Big Gang of Men Will Spend Ail
To-day Mending Surface.
BELCHER DOES FAST LAPS
To-night Is "Night Before," with
Supper Parties and Ride
to the Course.
W}ifn the practice for the Vanderbilt
Cup race, which takes place to-morrow. Is
over at 8 o'clock this morning, there will
be nothinp for the drivers to do but sit
In Btelr camps, groom their cars and flg
ur* out how they may win.
The Motor Parkway will be closed to
day and not a car allowed on It after the
practice hours. A large gang of men will
be turned out to mend the bad places, and
some of them are very bad, and they will
work all night. t
The merry-makins is the "night before."
The cars will begin to gather uptown in
the middle of the evening, and the hotels
in the theatre district will keep open their
restaurants as late as may be necessary
to serve the parties who are planning to
go down to the ' race. About 2 o'clock the
automobiles will begin to start toward the
course, and from then on till dawn the
bridges and ferries w'll be crowded with
cars.
There is everyindication that the attend
ance this year will far outnumber anything
ever seen at the Vanderbilt Cup race. Yes
terday parking spaces were at a premium,
and there remain only a few seats in the
stands and boxes available.
The practice work yesterday morning
nearly put one of the favorites out of the
race. This was Jack Fleming, of the Pope-
Hartford team. His car threw a tire ap
proaching the "vv'estbury turn. He was driv
ing the big white car at fujl speed and had
begun what he believed to be his fastest
lap yet recorded. The car slipped into a
rut on the curve and when he snapped It
back into the roadway the tire turned off.
For about one hundred yards the car and
the tire raced, the tire beating the car.
After following the track for some dis
tance the tire shot into the air and nar
rowly missed striking some of the women
spectators who had gathered there.
Fleming brought the car to a standstill
after several plunges which threatened to
unseat him. Then he went back, put the
tire on and finished the lap in about twenty
minutes. Ho was much amused when he
reported his race with the tire at the
grandstand.
The AVcHtbury turn contains several holes
and is not in good condition. It will doubt
less bo mended before the race starts at
dawn to-morrow morning.
Thn drivers felt the cool weather yes
terday and drove In sweaters and warm
clothing. A crowd of about five hundred
persons watched the practice from the
stands. About twenty-five cars were on
the course. The Buick team did not ap
pear. Louis Chevrolet says they will not
appear again till the starter Is ready to
send them off. He explains that they know
the .course, and that ho wishes to pave
his cars a3 much as possible.
Fred Belcher and his brown Knox made
the best time yesterday morning. He
turned two laps in 10 minutes 24 seconds
each. The Benz trio, Hearne. Bruce-
Brown and the new man, Heim, made
good time.
Starter Fred "Wagner has laid down one
rule which will tend to prevent accidents.
If the driver of a car approaches a car
in front and has the ability to pass, the
car in front must allow him to pass. The
mechanic must watch the cars coming and
judge the ability of the car behind to pass
and so tell his own driver.
In other years It has been the tendency
of the drivers to keep in the middle of
the road and thus pocket a speedier car.
With so many cars on the road this would
be a dangerous practice this year.
The times for the day were as follows:
Time.
Driver. Car. M.S.
Belcher Knov 30:24
Helm — Benz 10:41
Fleming: Pope-Hartford 10:58
Wlshart Mercedes —.. 10:56
Bruce-Brown Benz 31:07
p.iwsun... Marmon 11:07
Mulford Lazier 11:08
Hean-e Hertz 11:21
Grant Alco 11:58
Harroun Marmon 12:(>O
Ktlllman Oldsmobile - 12:01
Harding Stoddard-Dayton IH:5<»
Hanshue Apperson. 18:11
j\. K. Pardington, manager of tho race,
calls attention to the fact that the of
ficial programme is contained in a thin
Blip cover. This slip cover is signed with
Mr. Pardlngton's signature, and is good Tor
a score card, which may be obtained from
any vender of the authorized programme
without charge. No programme is official
or complete unless it bears Ins signature.
AUTOMOBILES.
/& Rebuilt I ,g
T—Uoeomooues — \
ua«a> unuep- n«. stuns* bxtent
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 TUSBUILT IN OUR SHOPS. o.miv.ktkly EQUIPPED,
and BOLD UNDER Till i-ocomobiu-: NEW CAR GUARANTEE. '
THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA
76th Street and Broadway, New York Telephone 7800 Schuyler
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
Kilpatrick to Play for Yale
Against Syracuse Team.
TIGERS IN A LONG DRILL
Minot Joins Harvard Squad and
Gets a Trial at Left
Guard.
rRv Tplecraph to Th« \ i Jtine.l
v,« Haven St ».-Yal» Has found out
minor football injnries "op oat near
' as regularly under the new rules as
2JS -be old Kthridse. a promising fresh
matbal-back and track team h-dler from
j dislocated his knee on the opening
practU-e of the MM squad this nft.rnoon.
and o'ned Howe, nuarterback Rob.n-n
and French, halfbacks, in the hospital
Merse^au! he coach of the Cubs found
ninety candidates awaiting him when he
bb T E h^va°rXy practice consisted of an un
play part of Saturday's game against Syra
cuse He retired when the scrimmage
began. Bomeisler replacing him. Bomeis
ler made the prettiest play of the day
when he intercepted a forward pass and
ran through the scrub team for the sec
ond touchdown.
The 'varsity made the first score by tak
ing the ball from midtleld without losing
possession of It. The touchdown was made
by Bernie Tommers. the baseball pitcher.
Captain I>aly tried two field goals Just a3
practice closed, kicking one. The line-up
follows:
I^eft end. Bomeisler; left tackle, Francis;
left guaid. Fuller; centre, Morris; right
guard. Paul; right tackle, Tomlingon; right
end. Brooks; quarterback, Stroud; left hnir
back. Philbin; right halfback, Daly, and
fullback, Tommers.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunr.J
Princeton, X. J., Sept. 2).— The football
practice of the Princeton 'varsity was a
tlight Improvement over that of yester
day, but the regulars still failed to phow
the ofehsive strength exnected. Twice
throuc h brilliant runs by Pendleton the
•varsity carried the ball within \en yards
of the scrub goal line, only to lose it on
downs. The 'varsity's attack was good in
spots, but it lacked the ability to gain
ground consistently and to afivance the
ball when most needed.
For the most part line plays have been
a failure. "While Hart hits the line hard
he does not pick his holes and consequent
ly fails* to gain consistently. "When he
does strike a hoi© In the line he shoots
through like a flash. In one of his line
plunges he was tackled and bis momentum
carried him over the tacklers, and he fell
with a crash. He managed to fal!. how
ever, with the ball beneath him. Not used
to such sudden strain, the pigskin gave
way and the ball burst, much to the
amusement of the spectators.
Hart's defensive playing was one of the
features of the practice. The 'varsity
scored the only touchdown iate In the tinal
period of play, on a tackle play by McCor
mick. Bredemua played an excellent game
at end and Wilson also played well at
guard. Riggs, who was at tackle on the
scruL, also played a go^-d game. The 'var
sity lined up as follows:
Leit end. Bredemus; left tackle, Bissell
and Klls worth; left guard. Wilson; centre,
Bluthenthal; right guard, Duff; right
tackle, McCormick; right end. Brown;
Quarterback. Ballou and Bard; left half
back, Pendleton; right halfback, Sparks
and Sawyer; fullback. Hart.
[By Telegraph to Th« Tribune.]
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 29.— Harvard" 3
'varsity squad looked awfully good to-day.
Bob McKay, last year's left tackle, and
"Dono" Minot. the stalwart fullback, both
were in the "varsity line-up, and made
Haughton's regulars look formidable In
deed. McKay was back at -his old place,
while Mlnofc was stationed at left guard.
Miner never has played in the line, but
doubtless hs will be utilized there this
year.
The college administration board has de
cide<i that Minot's standing is all right, and
while his case still has to come before the
athletic committee there seems no reason
■why this committee should interfere with
his playing, now that the. f*r»!ty is satis
fied to have him represent ifip arnversity in
sport.
The return of McKay and Minot. of
course, shifted the line-up. F"it.,n, who had
been at left tarkle, was moved out to end.
for he appears to be 'varsity material.
Huntington, who had been playing left
guard, was tried at centre, substituting for
Perry Smith. With Minot out of the back
field, the attention of the coaches has been
turned to Tryon. who played well against
Bates. Tryon is not so heavy as Minot.
but Is built on the same Hnea, and is. power
ful. But Harvard will be fortunate Indeed
if Tryon proves as good a defensive back
at Minot was in 1909.
The first team had a long game with the
second, but did little scoring. Frothingham
and Corbett continued to play spectacular
football in the open field. The work was
entirely on a running game, the 'varsity
using no forward passes at all. Haughton
already has turned his attention to develop
ing a drop kicker. O'Flaherty, Frothing
ham, Leslie and Pierce, all spent an hour
dropping goals, and there surely will be at
least one man that can do some execution
when the team gets within striking distance
of tho goal posts.
The line-up and th» weights of the men
follow:
Left end, Felton, ISS pounds: left tackle.
McKay, SOO; left guard, Minot, 192; centre, P.
Smith. 1S1; right guard. Fisher. I*s; ritrht
tackle, "Withington, lf>2: right end, L. Smith,
175: quarterback. Wigglesworth, I,'*); left
halfback. Corbett, 170; right halfba -k, T.
Frothingham, ISO; fullback, Leslie. n;,">.
The average weight of the rush line was
IP7 pounds; tha average of the back field.
161 pounds, and of the team. 177 pounds.
fPv TV-lepraph tr. Tl,« Tribune.]
Philadelphia, Sept. 29. -The University of
Pennsylvania football squad devoted most
AUTOMOBILES.
of its practice/ to-day to mastering somo
new formations. Th« preliminary practice
was long and unusually excltfpgr. Tna
coache3 are trying to perfect some new
plays in which a running kick \n used, to
be operated by either of two backs.
Ilutchinson and Scott were used to do the
kicking, and both got the ball away quickly
and for good distance.
Smith, the head coach. hope 3 that he has
solved the 'nd problem. In to-day's signal
drill he used Mercer and Marks on th*
wing;--. The former weighs 175 pounds and
th» latter IS3. Both men are fast and
clever In receiving the forward pass.
Marks was not allowed to take- part In the
scrimmasc* because of his bad eh<*alder.
Mercer had his first real work of th« sea
son, and th« coaches hope to give him a
trial in the Gettysburg same on Saturday.
In the scrimmage between the "varsity
and scrub, each side scored a touchdown.
The scrub got it* score on a long run from
a fumble, while Hutchiiwon made th*
•varsity's tally by sprinting half the length
of the field on a line play.
Vincent Stevenson, the famous quarter
back of the W I and 1505 teams, was on the
field in a suit and did some active coaching.
[By Telegraph to The Trlf>un» 1
Ithaca. X. V.. Sept: Z>.— After exercising
for a few minutes with the weights, the
Cornell football candidates held a light
practice on Percy Field this afternoon
which started with tho entire squad kick
ing the ball about the field. The day •was
exceedingly warm ;»nd most of the players
discarded their sweaters.
With the exception of the two first teams,
the squad retired to the clubhouse for a
blackboard talk and lecture by Newhali
and O'Rourke. during which, time the r«
mainlne players went through a cale»thenlc
drill, under the direction of Reed.
Printed lists cor talnln* more than one
hundred Questions on the theory of the
PDort have been given to all members of
the ?ouad. The answers to these questiflfis,
which will be rrrurnfd at an early date,
•will form a basis for future individual
coaching.
Annapolis. Sept. 23-Hard, straight foot
ball was played at the Naval Academy for
a half hour this afternoon, with frequent
( changes In the line-up of both the first and
second teams. The players showed that
hey had quickly grasped the change in the
rules which forbids the helping of the
runner, and there was little or no infrac
tion of this rule.
The practice was directed chiefly toward
building up the offence, and the first team
was allowed to carry the ball without re
gard to downi Tho heavy second team
put up a great defence and would have re
ceived the ball on downs frequently. The
continuous battering by the regular backs
finally had its effect, and Clay and Carey
carried the bal'. over for touchdowns.
Syracuse. S*pt. ».— The Syracuse Uni
versity football team left to-night for
Xew Haven, wh«re on Saturday I*. tvi'l
meet Yale. The team got a rousing send
off by fifteen hundred students.
A likely lot of new .candidates for the
New York University eleven was out yes
terday working m snappy fashion under
Captain Wheeler, of last year's 'varsity
team. In the work .that was run through,
the back field displayed speed, despite in
dividual heaxiness. Vandewater, one of tha
freshman candidates on trial, played full
back and made a favorable Impression.
Coleman. another of the '11 class, played
end. Although he lacks in size- and weight,
his quickness and familiarity with the
game more than made up for it. Murphy
passed off his conditions and Is to re
appear at right halfback. Coach Olcott
tried many new plays and formations and
seemed well satisfied with the way the
team mastered them.
BASEBALL DATES STAND
So Says Stanley Robinson, of the
St. Louis Club.
Cleveland. Sept. 29.— The series of pames
between the Chicago National League base
ball team and the Philadelphia Americans
for the world's championship, will not
begin on October 15. according to a state
ment made here to-day by Stanley Robin
son, of the St. Louis team of the National
League. The situation is in th© hands of
Mr. Robinson, as October 1". is th« schr<l
uled date for a game between his team
and the Chicago club.
Mr. Robinson stated that he had no in
tention of changing the date. He- added,
however, that it might be possible to ar
range a compromise, but that at present
he knew of nothing which would cause the
regular schedule to be changed.
AUTOMOBILES.
AutomobileLiHorse
ECONOMY TEST BULLETIN
Fourth Day's Run
Based on a six-hour run the average
travelling time in a nine-hour day.y
• Route: On Staten Island
TO demonstrate that the automobile is cheaper to use
than a horse and buggy, we are conducting a com
parative economy test under varying traffic conditions in
different sections of New York City and in the vicinity.
This test is conducted by disinterested officials of the Con
test Board of the American Automobile Association under
competent and impartial observation.
Yesterday developed further proof of the truth of our
contention. The results:
4-C>l. Automobile Horse and Buggy
Mileage covered! SO Mileage covered ...35.S
Gasoline consumed, s*i Feed 12 qts> of cats
gals, at 16c $ .92 /..„«- v * —
Oil consumed. 1 pt, M Qt *- at 2:>r> ♦ •*»
at •>.".!• a gal OS C'"> lbs. of h«y. at lr a lb. .20
$1.0 » S .93
Comparative cost per mile S .012 Comparative cost per mile S .O'-S
Cost per passenger mile. s.oos Cost per passengt'r mile. s.ol2
No repairs, replacements or adjustments on, either
vehicle. No disbursements other than noted above.
Prices quoted are retail prices actually paid.
First three days* c05t. .5.0069 First three days* cost. . . .s."l
NEXT MONDAY In the Bronx an.l Wcstchester County.
NEXT TUESDAY In Lower New York, in the heart of the business
section, to cover every' phase of traffic conditions.
Look for the Maxwell and the Horse and Bugjry in these districts on
these day weather permitting, andwatvh the daily Culictin of result*
For particulars of our offer or in
spection of our cars call or write to
MAXWELL MOTOR CO.
M.\xwi:i.i.-BKisroK inc. J. W. M.\>ov
Itriiaduur at 61»t M.. >. V. City. So* itaWj- Mm >*w»rk, >. J.
I. C. KIUKII.VM TIM-STATK »Cm.V CO.
1060 IU-UfoT.l .\\e.. Kkljn, X. Y. Wait* I'lalno. X. Y.
« Man n motor « •• si.oav a clafpbb. jse.
43« Ki.hn I .\>c l'«>rt Klch- JO I ••..It. St.. .Nrvtbur^h. >. T.
nmiul, - !., X. Y. aM»R.%t"E *Af.rt
T. C >VOI.VKKTOV l'«>aEhkrn>>.i*. >• V.
557 .Mercer ft.. Jtr^y City. X. J. <j\i^\r.B '
XE\VKOIJM>U\M> Vunker*. *>. Y.
n. „., , ml. > I }\ \ , v J
HACKK.NSAf'K AI'IO <O. BROK.Wr M TO CO.
lliuUniMi U. >. J. liaMtaM. X. •»•
KMI-IKI i.VK\.f ' Hl* H. LXXTTOS
.Miiliilrlonu, .V. V. s •«»• >• *
SURPRISE IN SHOW DINt
Novelty Beats Roundelay as the
Railbirris Wonder.
WOMEN DRIVE' IN STYLE
Miss Stanley Wins by a Perfect
Performance at Dutches*
County Fair.
[By T>i»*r«ph to Th* Tirtinaal
Poughkeepsie. N. V.. Sept. Z).— The atta]
successful horse show ever heM en tba
pretty show ground of the Dnr<^Mai
County Fair, In this city, closed to-4137,
and it wa3 with feelings of genuine raga)|
that spectators and competitor* saw tin
last clas3 Judged and heard "taps'* so;n<iaj
over the deserted green. j
Entries from the Brook Farm were forc?-ij
to divide the honors in the heavy hasaM
and champion classes with Mrs. 3. x.
Hexter bay abiding Novelty, although, th*
decision which placed him ahead of taa
Imperial Roundelay, from the Brook Fare,
was not a popular award with the raiibL'ix
When Roundelay was driven around tij
ring with tho reserve ribbon. Instead of tie
coveted tricolor rosette danglin? from hi:
bridle, a round of applause attested to thi
popularity of the splendid gelding.
MLss Laura Stanley's chestnut gttldni
Martini swept the field in the saddle classes,
and finally, after wincing' every mna»j
I prize and silver cap in Mi classes, carrt«
off the championship.
The women's driving: contest had aai
competitors, but only one horse, as eacS
contestant got up In the driver's seat is
turn and showed the crowd how near ah
could come to the barrels without knookin;
them over. Several succeeded in making a
clean performance, but 3lis» Laura Stan
ley's performance was the only perfect aaa
as she knew all of th.B little intricacies c!
whip and reins which bespoke the finished
horsewoman. Amor? the competitors wert
Mrs. Henry C -i« Rham. Mr-". I* A. Dal. l
rympld Percival. Mi.sa Rives. Mr-. T. R.
Smith, Miss Margaret Thorna and lUsa
SpauMing.
Little Lady Katrine, by Barons a
three-year-old filly, made her initial ap
pearance to wagon in a special race, .ir.i
won in straight heat 3. the second of which
she made in 2:22%. The mare Is front
Brook Farm and was handled by Harry
Murray.
The awards follow:
Class 1 (stallions and four of their get: first
prize. $."0; second prize. $2,>> — Flr«, Eira Stf*?!t
Farm's b. a. Sir Robbing, «ecoad. J. O. Win
■ton's b. a. Eahib.
Class li fatanions four -»•>.-« ■-.; i or r>v»r;
first pri?«». *."»>: second prize, $20) — First. Hud
■on River Stock Farm's hr. a. Oakland Baron;
second. Em Stork Farm's b. s. Sir Rr>bh!n»;
third. Walter S. Edelmeyer's hr. * Tod Swiff.
Class 4 (Stallion* two year* aid; first r~s\
$25: second prize. US} — First. El;-. ?:oc'<
Farm's b. c Sir RoMjins. Jr.; wcund, • A.
Coleman's b. <■ Niko Sultan; third. H. a
Feroe's eh. c K.".z Arnib.
Class 7 (mares four years oH or ->■»-. *-
prize*. 523: second prize. $13) — First. T',-%
Stock Farm's br. in. France* Bain: second
Brook Farm's b. m. Jn.»! i N. : third. Em Stocis
Farm's b. m. Aloina Robbins 11.
Class l'> rflliies Ma year old> — First, n. A,
Coleman's eh. f. I.il Cord: second. J. O. T7ia
ston's b. f. Pembab.
Class 12 (roadsters: pacers and short ts!>>i
horses barred: first prize. $50; second priie;
$10 > — First, Elm Stock P*arm'9 b. m. Alcici
Itobbins IT; second. Mrs. A R. Arnold's blic. t
Oakland Jack; third, W. X. V/ettereas't eh. s.
Rocket.
ClaM 13 (harness homes four y»sr* ol.i «j
over: flrpt prize. $iO: second priz<". $23* — Flrit,
W. X. "Wettereau's eh. «;. Rocket: seoonii. TT.
Van "Wyclc's eh. m. Ir.eb'lle; third. IT. C
Feroe's eh. m. Golden Bella.
'"la3s 24 (ladles* harness hors*^: ladies ••>
drive: professionals barred; flrst priz». J.'XJ-
onci priza, $25) — First. IK S. .V. Baaasi z.
Novelty: second. Brook Farm* eh. ?•. Ener^T.
driven by Miss Thome: thint Emil Swl^i
<h. k. Sunshine, driven by Mrs. T>. A. D. Perci
\-al.
'/laps 2^ (combination hor**s; first prizw. |B5:
second rr!i<». J2O> — First. Miss Laura Stanlr»'»
eh. k. Martini: second. Jl.'sa JUU'I .->p<itu«aa&'s
rh. jr. Deka; third. it. OHalliry Kso:fs br. m.
Seaweed.
Clasa 22 (pairs ot harness horses. 15 hands
r.r over: first prfz». VA: second ;>''». S2T>>—
First. Elm fctock Farm's b. tr. Tommy AfkirJ
and b. in. Lady: sanaA J. K. Adrian* ci. aa>
Chester and Junior.
Class -'"-I I ponies nver IP. ar.d not »r?«*(TT-r?
14.2 hands)— First. K. H. \VeatJ^«•.r^e«'» br. rts.
Sr>ok»nctta; second. Mis 3 Margaret Thome's ra.
K. Ribbon.".
Class 35 (pairs of ponies, not exc**<?!n«; 14.3
hands: first prire. $25; second pr!:e. $10i — First.
<;. U. Davisoa's » ga. Cricket ar.d Grasshopper:
K'^-ond (i. H. Davison's eh. gs. Santa Claus owl
Primrose.
<':a-«.» SR (rhampfcm harness horses)— Ftrsi; 1
Mrs. 3. V Hosier's b. g. Naveltj-; reserve.
Brook Farm's b. k- BBVaasM
Class ST (champion sa lid'e horses) — First. MTafl
Laura Stanley's eh. r. Martini.
Clasa r.f> (saddle horses, over 14.2 *r.4 cot ■»•
ce<*<iinz i.l hands: first priz*. $23: seccsi
r>ri;f-. SIS) — Miss lAara SJan>y» eh. f.
Martini: second. "W. 3d Wettexsu's eh. ra. 117
Own.
• 'lass S^ (saddle horses, o- -«r 13.1 ham! Srf.
prize. $25: second prize. $Is>— First. RestaaM
XV Rfves'3 br. m. Al>-lna; s«v«nd. R?s!n»li XT.
Rlves's X «r. Rex: third. Mrs. S. R. 9saW"J
b. «r. P*rf "Wooi. i
AUTOMOBILE S

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924