New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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Automobiling <* College Football * League Baseball S> Boxing S> Golf * Other Sports
m CALL OUT mm
Automobile Race for Grand
Prize Now Assured.
TO START LATER IN DAY
Nassau County Supervisors De- {
mand Better Protection for
the Onlookers
The :r!terrtat!O-nal automobile race for the ;
dand Prize will be held on October IS, as
planned, over the motor parkway and ;
Nassau County roads, in spite of the heavy i
tiill of dead and injured as a result of the ■
Vanderbilt C;:p race on Saturday. An cf- |
fort will be made, however. to have the ;
Governor call cut a regiment of the militia i
to guard the courre. while the race ill be \
siar^M": at 30 o'clock in the morning instead
cf at daylight.
After a lcrsg conference yesterday at the j
Csrden City Hotel, hi which the Super- j
vjsorp of Nassau County, the District At- |
toTiiey and the executive committee of the ■
Motor Cups Holding Company took part, j
the lollowing meagre statement was made i
for publication:
"In vfrw of the difficulties involved in j
yc.'licinjr the course and because of the j
many conations which attend a daylight j
rtart. ax a meeting at which were the j
GvpervisorF of Nassau County, the District i
Attorney. Franklin A. Cole: the- Sheriff, j
Joseph Torur. and the executive committee '
cf th* Motor Cups Holding Company, it ',
way decided Is start the Grand Prize auto- '
rcobile race at l<> o'clock on the morning of j
Saturday. October 15. instead of at day- j
MomißS practice for the race wH! begin !
to-morrow at 5 o'clock and continue until j
S o clock each cay. escepi on Sunday, j
October S. AH entrants and contestants ;
must be provided with the regular radiator j
Tlatef, Fuch as wcr* used in the Yander- !
tiJt Cup race practice. These grand prize j
r'.a'^s are while, with blue letters, to dif- ;
ferentiate th'-m from the Yandcrhilt Cup !
race ■a*
Contestants will find flagmen at numerous
T>oint.s and at all turn.- around the course, j
TVork en repairing the roads has beg;;n. j
Th«» lor.g dro;:th and the recent race have i
ma/j* it neoessary to repair the entire
Ftrctch of the <-ourtn-' roads. The surfaces '■
a.re to be entirely broken tip. rorolled and '
oiied. .
Tfw Board of Bupervfaorn met in the
sftemoTi talke<i over th* 1 question of :
•^•FCJnding the permit fr>r the race. Then A. i
H. Pardingtcir. general mana?fv "f the j
Motor Cup? Holdinc Company, aske/1 that j
tip harty «f-iion be taken. Tt was decided |
thnT th<?r* Phmild be a rTinf«T«nce between
the- cSi'-ialP of the county and tb c r"v r **- ',
p^riTat!v=? of th c Mofr -"ijr)? }lolding Com- (
T'arjv. Ann Mt. Paro'r.gton was told tnat '
cniess his »-ompany would give the Fuper- j
'.nf-crs a guarantee that there •w-nu'.'i not b» j
2 r«T"?T!t;r«n of the r"isasterF <«f Saturday i
last h«- r>«=e<l rot «xr""~t to roniiiu't the B*c
r,r\<i -ra--«
Tt na? expected that ?uT»er\-isor Painter.
of Oy?i*T Bay. would move nil- of hand
trial Th» MUWH to the race Vw= r«>ralle<l. bTlt i
he rlid nnt do fo. l^ater he explained that j
hft iind*=rf-tri"<i that in <-as" th" concent was ',
retailed th* oount>' woulri be su^-o for dam- j
B£tE. a? th* consent was In rfftri s fran- j
cbi<-». which hafi Involved th" spending of j
■money in preparation for the ra 1 -*^.
Th» ronferien^e of the •nffirial? and the j
executive committee of tho Motnr <"up? j
Holding <"omiwr!>- lasted most of the after- j
noon and until after 6.39 o'clock thin even- j
t *ng." • Th° county wslf roprefs^n'ed by i
Enpervisora Smith Co\. Philip A. Christ and |
<". C. Painter. Dit-tn«-t At!orn«>^ Cole* and
Ph'Tiff Josfpb ii. Poster. Those ?opr-esent- J
ing the Alotor < 'ups Hoiriintr Company were |
A. R. Pardingron. William K. VanderbOt, i
Jr.. Colgate Hnyt and H. P. Anderenn.
Xo formal antmuncrment was mad*' thst. !
an appeal would be made To the Governor .
for the use of the stats militia, but It was j
l*-arn*<i on p*v>d authority thJit a r*pr«- |
•entative of the Motor Cups Holding Com- •
r«iy Ml for Albany last night to make
SB* request.
It is felt that starting the nice at i n ■
o'clock Instead of at riav.-n will :n?ure the ;
better handling of the crowd. The nil |
right visil, the rush in the early hours ;
to the course and the staying up all j
night prior to the race will be cr.t out. J
The experience a ye.a- ago. when the Van- j
dirbilt Cup race was run during The middle j
of the day. -was that the rush of autom"- i
biles did not begin until daylight, when j
the drivers could see where they weie go- j
Inc. There was not so great a crowd at ,
any point of the course, and tho percentage j
of those who had been indulging in liquor !
■while waiting: for the race was lowered. "
From preparations which were started |
within a snort time after the meeting ad
journed, it Is believed that efforts will be
made to put the course into better condi- i
tion for the big race than it was ■■• Sat- j
tirday.
Jesse Froelich, manager of the Benz I
Auto Importing Company, which lias en
tered three car? In the Grand Prize race.
has sent a letter to A. li Pardington. as
iojlows:
Itef erring to your inquiry a* to what our
disposition is regarding the Grand friz- i
race, permit nic to say that when we en- ;
tered our three Benz carts for the Vacder
bile and Grand Prize races I was l*-d to be
lieve that the course would be patrolled '
by a sufficient number of linkerton police
men properly to protect the public and our
drivers. This assurance from the manage
ment impressed me so favorably that I did
not carry any insurance on any of the .
drivers' mechanics or for personal injury
Unless I am absolutely assured that the
ccurses will be properly guarded in a way ;
•that the races are guarded in Europe, as
well as the way the public has keen pro
tected at Savannah. Lowell. Philadelphia
and Klgin. I positively will not permit our
cars V* start in the Grand Prize race
scheduled for October 15. I, as well as the
other contestant!! in this rac<-. am fur
nishing the entertainment to the public,
end instead of beam; paid for it we are
l>ayfnp 11.000 a car each in entrance fees,
«nd in return receive absolutely no protec
tion for our drivers and mechanics.
V.> •aM our entrance fee with the Ms
tinct understanding that v.*- were to be
amfely guarded and protected. This has ',
mat v «■«■»■ 'nif, and unless the Motor Cups :
Holding Company can protect the nubile i
as well as the drivers. I for one positively :
WHERE TO DINE
TRAVELLERS' (TO.
tAMnr Court. -" Wevt 34th St.
Telephone ! m Murray Hill.
.. A la Carte. T<lh.. Table d'Hote Din.
U. Lunch.
CAFE BOULEVARD
F<-?-«n«J Ay. A- Tenth St. TH. Orchard 404 a
Hungarian nestsuram ijmouj. for good
MI'SIC.
Bsnqart X.M.m. for Prtvaf? &- _Tiub r>innf-r«_
CAVANAGH'S "'^•KST'
•xs-sco :. .• rz-i st. B\>'Ql II room.
MH-iM» li *»i»*-laltr. \«K-itl L Intlrnm'l'l Mualr.
Pert Jr*lt»-» Chine**. — Ale. 7&fl
rUii UnnJi Mot t St. Sft Evt. "Ttltirram. 1 '
11... „ Cnuo.-c Un*a' BU. Jan ■
iiSraiu cuiiar t nuici «••»*•»>■. a v cane.
sTi-STT.SOPT UnDCTTI Trt - C " "- "•
I>}t) w tt cr»-. WwUL I a I L*»h. w. w.. 40c
"AUTOMOBILE TOURS
From X*«" York" «Ulu«tratrd'». I0«*-
Beautiful driv«* from town rvcomroended.
Tra*«Htrf' Co.. A«tor Court. 20 W'^t 3Hh St.
Telephone ;<72 Murray Hill.
Coney Inland. Open all y*ar.
£ I fill iff! & Hirh <*!*es It-si. Me. Male.
; POlpiSli;
Ills Standard lor Champagne Quality. 4
vill refuse to permit our cars to run In <
the Grand Prize race. From our experl- I
ence in racing, the Savannah race for the j
Grand Prize, held in November, lvw. j
was the best managed contest ever held in .
the country, and I advise «11 contestants
In the Grand Prise ace to co-operate and
■end this race to Savannah, where it is |
managed strfctly for the sport and not to I
gee j,o\« successful the race ran be made
imancially.
Joe Dawai who finished pecond in the [
Vanderbflt Cup race in his ItarsMn car. i
said yesterday:
"It is terrible to ask a man to drive '
under such conditions. It shatters a man's j
nerves to see a lan*' of thousands barely j
opening for him '" go his way. and speed |
i;- naturally checked. I positively will not
drive on that cour?^ again under such lack
or regulations. It would be criminal."
Tiie offices of the American Locomotive .
Company were the scene yesterday of a day-
Icng reception. James Joyce, the manager. ,
had a pile of telegrams and congratulatory I
letters on his desk about a foot higti. They
came from all over the country, and many '
of them were from men whom he had
never heard of. On Saturday afternoon ■
when he got back from the race he found ]
several from San Francisco.
An interesting incident was made known ;
yesterday by A. X. Jervis, manager of the
Alco racing team. He said that by some ,
confusion of signals Grant was informed j
from the pit that he was second in the
race. As a matter of fact, at that time
be was sixth, but he thought he was second ;
and accordingly did not push his big Alco. ;
After this had gone on for two } ps the
pit men found out their mistake and so
signalled him. He at an increased his I
speed.
The following statement was issued yes- j
terday by H. E. Holt, president of the j
Pope-Hartford Auto Company :
"There has been an erront-ou? statement
in sssst of yesterday morning's papers that
Mrs. Ferdinand D'Ziuba was among those
injured in connection with th** Vanderbilt
i^uv race on Long Island last Saturday :
who were not expected to survive I. per- j
sonally. had h long interview with Mrs. j
D'Ziuba this morning, and found her rest- j
Ing comfortably, and bearing up as well as j
might be expected. Her left leg was^
broken just below the hip. but otherwise fihe j
sustained no serious injury. As far as J
they have been able to ascertain, there Is i
no internal Injury, and her stay in the hos
pltal will be governed only hy the length
of time it takes the bone in the leg to knit. (
which shouid be in about six weeks.
The office of the Pope- Hartford Auto
Company •will be closed all day on Tuesday j
on account of Mr. D'Ziubas funeral."
Harry Grant, who won the Yanderhilt
Cup rave on Saturday, will not drive in the i
hig Fairmoiint Park race at Philadelphia on ,
next Saturday. He says the physical strain j
would be too jrreat. and he is saving him- j
pelf for the Grand Prize race on Ooto- j
b«=r IS.
BIG SERIES NEXT" WEEK
Giants and Yankees to Play First
Game on October 13.
I - n 11 fwen • bet ween ■ ' '•"- 3 Far-
T en. nvner «f« f the Yankees, and John T.
Brush, owner of the Giant?, last nicrht the j
date* for the first three games het-cveen the
trams in their post-season series were ar-
T-anced. The first game will be played at
■h» Polo Grounds on Thursday. October 13, j
• Vj<> -t.-nrri »' American Ty*a£ru° Park on
I riday. October 14. and the third at the
Pom Ground? on Saturday. October IS.
Tnot<=. da?*>« have b«en submitted to the ■
national comm'ssion f^r Its approval
The New- York men ar" -willing to let
th*"ir teams li* 1 >d!e r>n Monday, October IT.
which is th*> date selected for tbe firpt
liattle between tb° Philadelphia Americans j
an* the Chicago Nationals for the world's
title.
The series her*- will end when one team j
ha? won four gHinrs. Ther*. will be no m- I
,-roasf in the regular «dmii-sion prices.
IClem. of he National LeaLctie. and EJvana, j
of the American League, will be the ur- j
pires. while Hugh MclSre*>n. of Boston, for j
the American League, and William Locke, j
of Pittsburg. f"r the National League, were |
nani" as business representatives.
—
COLUMBIA BASEBALL MEN OUT.;
I "all baseball practice for ihe sophomores j
:nid freshmen beran at Columbia yesterday,
when nearly fifty under classmen reported
for their class teams. Th«- tquad wi!l be
increased this afternoon and it is believed
that the "varsity candidates may be calied
out to assist In coaching ihe new -men who
hay appeared for work.
This Is the first lime In the history of '
baseball on Mornircsid- Heights that the I
men have been called mit in the tall, but it |
promises to.be an annual feature of the )
Heamn'x practice hen after.
"Crofas-country i>racti<-e will pet under j
we*-- before the end of the week, when j
Bernk- Wefers will call out his candidates, j
Philadelphia. Gets First Game
Dates Arranged for Cubs and Athletics to Fight
for World's Baseball Title.
Cincinnati. Oct. 2.— A1l details for the
playing of the worlds championship base
ball series between the Philadelphia
Athletics, champions of tht- American
League, and the Chicago Cubs, champions
of the National League, were settled at a
meeting of the national commission held
km to-day.
The first game will be played in Phila
delphia on Monday, October IT. Ben Schibe.
owner of the Athletics, calling the turn on
the toss of a coin for choice of place to
siart the series. It was then decided to
jun the games off as follows:
First game. Monday, October IT. at Phila
delphia: second gam. Tuesday. October IE.
at Philadelphia: third game. Thursday.
October 30. at Chicago, and fourth game.
Friday. October 21. at Chicago.
In case other games are required to
settle the supremacy, a fifth game will be
played on Saturday, October 22. after a
hurried run in a special train from Chicago
to Philadelphia, and in cast; another game
is required, another quick Jump in a spe
cial train will be made from Philadelphia
to Chicago iiirtime to play the sixth game
in Chicago on Sunday, October 23.
j] the series .should not be eettl'-d hy this
time, the place of playing the seventh game
will be determined by the toss of a coin.
The umpires who will officiate In the big
series -will be Bister and O'Day. for tho
National League, and Connelly and Sheri
dan, for the American League. Tin* players
eligible to take part in the series' are:
Chicago— Archer. Beaumont. Brown Cole,
i BSBBOI Evers, Koxen. Hofman, Kling,
Kane, Mclntyre. Needham, Overall,
pr«-n*er, Pfeister, Richie. Jteulbach. Sheck
crd. Stelnfeldt. Sehulte. Tinker, Weaver
and Zimmerman.
Philadelphia— Atkins, Hender, Harry,
Baker. Coombs. Collins. Deejstme. Dygert,
Davis. Derrick. Houser. Hart. --el. Krause,
Lapp, Livingston, Lord. Morgan. Murphy,
Mclnnis, OMrtas, Plank, Thomas and
Btrunk.
The scorers selected by the National Com
mission are Francis Renter, of Philadel
phia, end Taylor Spink, of St. I^ouis.
John Heydler. secretary to President
Lynch of the National League, and Robert
ilcßoy, secretary to President Johnson of
the American League, have been selected as
business manner* of the series.
Reserved neat prices were fixed at from
Si to S3. while the price for general admis
sion will be DO rent-
As is usual, the pis yens will receive 60
p»r cent of the proceed* ct the first four
game?, but in order to a!!<>v. the player* to
partake of the benefit of a Bunday gam*
the commission i at a provision in the rales
KEW-YORK DAILY rhiBUNE TTBSDAT. OCTOBEB !. 1910.
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
Close Call for Princeton Team in
Game with Scrub.
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE MEN
Ted Coy Says Injuries Have
Been Exaggerated at New
Haven.
|By Telegraph »" The Tribune]
Princetoa, N. J., Oct. S. — The Princeton
'varsity football team was lucky to defeat
the fcnib this afternoon, the practice end
niK Y.-ith the first team in the lead by the
smallest possible margin of one point. The
offensive work of the llrst string of backs
lacked its usual strength, and. except for
several sensational dodging runs by Pen
dleton and ■ cleverly manipulated forward
pass. Pendleton to Bredemus. the 'varsity
could make little headway against the sec
ond eleven. On the other hand, the scrub
could not gain consistently against the
'varsity, whose defence was ••■>:.-
Dunlop, who generally manages to be
""Johnny on the spot" when a fumble or
blocked kick occurs, snatched up the ball
or. a fumble by a 'varsity player, and with
a clear field before him ran twenty yards
for a touchdown. Sawyer failed to kick i
the ?oiil. and so pave the 'varsity a chance
to win.
The first team"? touchdown came as a
result of a forward pass from Pendleton
to Bredemus which was beautifully exe
cuted, the play netting thirty yards.
Sparks was busy with his work this af
ternoon and was unable to report. Bard
took his place, and although a light man,
he i? lick and played a creditable frame.
Perhaps the comparatively poor showing
of the varsity was due to the usual blue
Monday practice, and the team is expected
to draw op better before the Villanova
game on Wednesday.
Brown, one of the most promising candi
dates tor end. was declared ineligible by
the faculty to-day, and so Etoper bas been
set back once more in his quest for a run
ning mate to Brcdemus. who Is playing a
splendid game. Riggs, who has been at
tackle on the scrub for the last two years,
v- showing; up remarkably well this fall,
and will undoubtedly make the first squad
this year.
The linf-up to-day follows: eft < nd,
Rredemus: iett tackle. Bissell ; left guard.
Wilson, centre, Bluethenthal; right guard.
McLean; right tackle, McCormk-k : right,
end, Coleman ; ■ terback. B;illou: l^ft
halfback. Pendleton: right halfback. Bard;
fullback. Hart.
[By T c ;?pnph tj Th» Trtlmn*. ]
New Havn. Oct. 3.— Deming nd Rellly,
Yale's pony harks, were trip<l on' to
da-- in pia"« of Field, who was in
iiir^ nn Saturday, and Philbin. whose
handling of punts was ragged. Their work
was a big Improvement. Drill in breaking
through and cerferting protective forma
tions occupied the light afternoon prac
tice. Only two coach* appeared in res
ponse to the call issued by Captain Dab
last night. Kay F.iseio^ and George Adee. (
Ted Coy. the head roach, gav^ ■ •'it a
statement to-night in which he insisted
that the stories of th* injuries to Yale play
ers had be°n exaggerated. Hp said:
"Paly and Merritt. who were reported
hurt on Saturday, played to-day. Bomeis
l«?r will be out again before the close of the j
week, and although Field? shoulder was |
dislocated, it was not the first time and the j
injury is not a new on<*. t think that |
Field v.iU be back in the game in three |
The line-ur> to-day was as follows: Left j
end, Kilpntriok and f'oates: left tackle,!
Francis: left guard, Paul: centre. Morris; i
right guard . Fuller: right tackle. Scully: j
lighl end. Brooks; nunrt»rback. Corey and ;
Merritt: left halfback, Deming; rightrhalf-'
back. Captain Daly: full back. Reilly.
fRy TPie?rap;-, t>. The Tribune.]
'"ambridg^. Mass.. Oct. ?,.— The Harvard
football pIHVf-rs held their first secret nrac- .
tice of the season in the ■ idium this after
noon, nnd they will remain behind closed j
<inor:- to-morrow and Wednesday if Haugh- j
ton adheres to present plans. Moreover it \
is anticipated that hereafter, except when i
games are played on Soldiers' Field, there
will be little chance to watch the develop
ment of th< Crimson eleven. j
The ends and the backs came In for a -.
long drill under Leary and Haughton to- j
day. ThTe was no scrimmage with the
second team. :
Percy Wendell, one of the best half
backs on the freshman team last fall, re
ported to-day. He weighs ISO pounds and '
promises u> develop Into as powerful a ■
« that if tlio receipts ot none of the iim lour
games equal those of the Sunday game in
: Chicaso. in case the latter game la played, '
| the players' proportionate share shall be I
'■. made on the basis of the Sunday game in |
! Chicago. The commission also called at- !
; tention to the rules of the series which
; foi bid the teams to give any part of the
: world's series proceeds to former team- I
1 ir.ates who have been released to clubs in I
! the same league this season and prohibit i
. the giving cf bonuses by the owners to the i
■ players o* the two clubs.
All press tickets are to be Issued only !
j after application to William Weart. Becre
'. tary of the sporting Writers' Association
oi America- These applications must be
; passed upon by that body and then certified
to the commission, which •Till issue the
tickets.
in case any of the games are postponed
iby weather condition* th.- succeeding
[ games are 10 be moved ahead, except thai :
i in any case the game scheduled fur Sunday, ;
October 2U. in to be played in Chicago.
Having in mind the trouble with ticket I
•"scalpers" during pa^t world's series, me
[commission to-day added the lollowing
] warning to its ann<>unc^mtnts:
"The pubii? Is cautioned against paying
any higher prices for tickets than tliost:
lixed in the official schedules. livery effort j
! will be made i-> prevent ticket "scalping, 1
j and the licenses granted to the ticket sellers
j ill be revoked if tickets are found in the :
hand* of "scalpers.'
"Thi commission requests the co-opera
tion of the publir to bring about proper
results, and lias the assurance that the
various municipal authorities will assist
j them In tii' work.
j "The management of the respective >iub*
] will announce ynimdiauly after the pro- j
| mulgation r )i this ordt-r ut which time and
i at what places reserved seat tickets will be
! put on talc and the conditions applying to
their purchase, the conditions of salt-, how- !
over, to be subject to approval by the nu- J
j tlor.al commission;
"Koth clubs have been limited in their sale-
I of rc-hcrved scats, and as each ground ha.s
lv capacity of over thirty thousand, the
I public need have no fear as t<> gaining ad
| mission."
| The ebmmiwton alto provided that rain
j checks srhall be issued « acii day, regardless
of weather condition?.
Thf post -seas- on teti^s between Cleveland
and Cincinnati v.MII begin on October 11 at
Cincinnati, the second game being aei for
October 13 at Cleveland:" Bpmnan. of the
National League, and O'Loughlinj of the
i American League, v.lll be tn& umpires.
' line-breaker as was Minot-in fact. V- en
«*ll is built much on Minofs lines- In his
March for ends Uary. one of the coaches
has picked Hamster up from th «-<-ond
team, and although the player »■ "='" r
than many of the other candidates nei
likely to be valuable as a substitute, »-
Captain Fish was on the field this after
noon, as was Mike Farley, the head coach
of the 1902 eleven at Harvard.
The varsity men were taken to the train
ing table for the first time to-niS"t. Twen
ty-two men sat about the board. Corbett,
who did not play in the Bowdoin game, re
mained out of the practice because of an
injured hand, but he is likely to be in the
line-up against Williams this week.
Soldiers' Field was a busy place to-day.
There was a baseball game between two
nines made up of candidates tor next
spring's 'varsity, while Bill Quinn. the
track team coach, started with his squad
of athletes, of whom more than one hundred
and fifty will soon be out. The 'cross-coun
try team will begin work in earnest to
morrow under ai Shrubb. the first workout
being an eight-mile walk.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Philadelphia, Oct. 3.— Every day &**
Pennsylvania's football prospects grow a
little brighter. This afternoon Kraeme»-,
one of the best guards of last year's ire:.n
man squad, joined the team, and omith ox
pects him to win a regular berth at once
Hutchtnson, the fullback, was on the 'i- ■■
but not In uniform. The coaches expect
him to be able to play against West Vir
ginia on Saturday.
Smith Is congratulating himself that in
juries prevented him from using Mercer at
end against Gettysburg last Saturday. Had
he played on the line he would not have
discovered how good a backtteld player lie
Is. He is confidently expected to dsvslpp
into as good a back as HollenbacK, of
the 190S team. He will be kept in the Dick
field exclusively hereafter. It was duo
announced th.it Ramadel!*B illness is not
serious, and that he will be able to rejoin
the team this week.
There v.a.^ a long preliminary practm in
the rudiments to-day, followed bj ■■■ scarp
practice match between the 'Tarslty ar.'i
•:i' The 'Tarsity scored one touch
down. mad<- bj slereer's une ptongtng.
Scott ran the team in the absence of Hutcn-
[By Telegraph to Tlip Tribunal
Ithaca, >.'. V., Oct. " — Practice for the
Cornell football squad on Percy i-ield m:s
afternoon was light. Reed continuing h>S
efforts to whip the men into good physical
condition before demanding too much nard
work. Under Barney O'Kourke the luie
men used the dummy. Zeller, the promis
ing candidate from last year's freshman
team, joined the squad. Tt was his nrst
appearance on the field for active practice
since his ness Johnny New-hall super
vised a skeleton team, which spent souie
time in g:vlng practice to the candidates
for the end positions, with Pitcher and
Baker doing good work. Meyer, who -i?
fered much knocking about last season.
showed up well In running down Bullet s
raspes.
Seagrave. who up to the present time
has been prevented from joining the squad
on account of academic difficulties, was at
the centre position in the skeleton line-up
to-day, and tt is expected that in ■ short
time he will return to hi? place on the first
team.
|Rv Tfiferaph to Th? Tribune. 1
Annapolis. Oct. 3.— Althougn about
thirty m<>n were in the game for the
Naval Academy against SL John's on Sat
urday for a ... or less period, there
were no injuries serious enough to ke p P
any of them from the practice to-day, and
the general opinion is expressed here thai
the changes in the rules have lessened the
chances "of accident.
There was no scrimmage for the first
team to-day, but some special exercise tn
keep them in condition. Anderson, the
pitcher of the baseball nine, has joined
the' squad and Will try for a place at
guard.
With th» Princeton game on •ird ••.
Hermann P. Olcott, coach of the New > orK
University football team, put the squad
through a hard scrimmage practice yester
day afternoon. After the, usual work of
falling on the ball and running down under
kicks, the men were sent through a long
signal drill A large number of trick plays
was tried out and worked well. Yule, the
big fullback, practised kicks from place
ment, and cot over several from the % and
40 yard lines. New York undoubtedly will
attempt to s<ore on Princeton in this man
ner.
TAME BOUTS BY AMATEURS
Many Boxers Turn Out for the
Preliminary Round.
liminarj round ot ■- tial was
aten Sew York ;)■■
ip !.ox;n? tournnm. :.:. under
Bquare Ath
. ti' la. wm ■;• ■ i" 1 <■ ••' '• • Sladisoi
lare harden roncert HaU 'ast i
i>arr; BUII, the l<d who won the bantam
championship at the last tourmi
difticulty \:\ defeating H.
Blind ol tl ■ People's Association.
Hill was entire] '•■- op
and " : ji lassed him In evei
• game.
Will Adams of the Na: • n w • i < »
:i:)ii title, also defeated bis
• two roundi Adams t;a.- m.
greatlj In every respect and givec izre:r
prom -
iid the
crowd 1 - none too enthusiastic,
summaries follow
HuVpound class inr^t bouii — Al Murphy, un
attached, defeated William McGinnity, Taft A-
C, on points. Second bout— F. v.'.-nlar ?t.
Gab del' ■ A. «'.. defeated James Bentx, Qlencoe
A. <".. on points. Third bout — Frank (i;i!-^. (•Mr*'
A. 1., defeated John Carey. St. Gabriel's A. O.
Carey quit in seiond round. Fourth bout — Barry
Hill. Kniphts of St. Anthony, knocked out Ben
famin Kel(ie!*ton. Bon Ton A. C, la second
round.
115-pound cla«« "•- bout> — Alpheus Smith,
East Side A. C. defeated Ben Fetdelstelu. Kon
Ami A. C. on points. Second bout — Cbariefl
Itiitllsky. Bohemian A. C. defeated John Cor
rlKa"- Metropolitan A. C on point?. Third bout
— Jai-k McGoush. New West Side A. C. de
feat* d James McCarthy. St. James's Boy ? Club,
on point;'. Fourth bout — John McCorro&ck
knocked out Thomas Roche, Metropolitan Life
A. C, 1n third round. Fifth bout — Edward Ix)r-
Uen. unattached, defeated Paul Zachamusuv.
Ills-pound class (nrst boutt Mik'' Asllka. New
TYest Sidf A. C knocked out .Jw William! 1 .
Mldtson Ssquar« A. C Second bout — Georjre
McDermott. St. flabrirl A. C. .lefeatrd liot>ert
Kallman. National A. <"*.. on points. Third bout
— J. J. TJless. N<n» "VVt-st Rid«- A. r.. knocked
cut Charles T'onklln. Glencoe A. C In two
rounds. Fourth bout— .lack De Mam. Carroll So
cial Club, defeated Oscar Andernon. Swedish*;
American, A. C
iiUV-i'Oiimj class (first roun<?>— John Macklin.
Bt. P'etera A. <".. defeated Jamfs Hullarker.
Glencoe A. <*.. in tltree rounds. P»cond bout —
Chartan Andrews, Xavier A. C. defeuieii Rd
TV.eddy. Wixxlhnven A. < '. . In one round K«edrtv
0»lt. Third lio;it -William Morrisoy. New Went
SiiP A. <".. defeated Mike <""lor»k»y. unattached,
m iif)lntK. fourth bout— Lawrence Dwyer,
Knitrhts of Pt. Anthony, defeated Michael Foer
.•<•, unattached. In one round
135-potmd rlan iflrnt iKiutt — W. Adams«. Xn
tional A. '*.. knocked out Joseph tlmon. Hrtuh
tnn A. C . In thre»- rounds.
WANTS PEEK AT RUNNERS
Naylor Says Fast Sprinters Are Thick
in South Africa.
I'r.ter C. Naylor. ■ well known promoter
of Held s port p at Sydney. Australia, and
Johannesburg. South Africa. la making a
■hbrt tour of the United State*, to see some
of 1 lie best runners of this country In
action. Mr. Naylor and In.- brother, Rufus.
recent!) brought out Jack MacOoaatd. of
Vlctoriaj who, it is claimed, ran i"" yards
at Johannesburg ■ few months uro In •%
seconds.
According to Mr. Naylor, running Is the
gre.ttiest aport In Africa, and that country
Is eloping Borne wonderfully speedy
men. \\«!K'-r who la the best known
sprinter from thai part of the world, is
.said to be only one of the many that can
run within the I0«aeoond limit.
The track in the Johannesburg stadium,
which Beats 15.000 persona. Is considered one
of the fastest in the world
YANKEES BITE IDE 0031
4< Too Much Johnson" the Cause
of Their Downfall.
ERROR BY VAUGHN FATAL
Senators Wide Awake and Take
Full Advantage of Their
Opportunities.
I? was a clear case of too much Johnson
at American League Park yesterday. The
Yankees could do nothing with his can
non ball delivery and went down before
the Washington Senators by ■ score of 4
to 0.
As it turned out. the game was lost be
fore a tactical move by Hal Chase, who did
not play on account of an injured finger.
turned out badly. The new manager took
out Vaughn, who had been pitching mas
terly ball, to let Laporte bat for him in
New York's half of th» sixth inning, but
the hoped for rally did not come, while
Caldwell and Hughes did not prove so
strong a bulwark in the box, or at lea the
Senators took advantage of a combination
of circumstances to add three runs to their
score.
An error by Vaughn really broke up the
game and ended what had been a brilliant
pitching duel with Walter Johnson for live
innings, during which honors were about
even. A -wild throw to Wolter. who was in
Chases place, to catch ■chaefsr napping
off first advanced the runner to third, and
the wag of Washington scored on a cross
between a wild pitch and a passed ball.
Johnson was in his best form. He held
the Yankees to rive bits, no two of which
were bunched, and gave only two baa on
balls. ills support, too, was steady and
consistent, Mcßrkk at short once more
showing himself a clever, heady player.
He had a few anxious moments in the
ninth inning, when Mitchell. batting for
Hughes, slammed out a single and Daniels
walked, but Hemphill flied out to Summer
lott and Wolter drove a liner to "Kid" El
berfeld, who ended the struggle by doubling
up Mitchell at second.
Daniels made a brilliant catch of a short
foul back of third base to open the game
and Jack Knight took care of Cunning
ham and Summerlott. after Elberfeld had
leache-i third base by driving a clean hit
to centre, stealing second and advancing
r-n an out. Wolt( three-bagger to right
centre in New York's half was wasted, as
two men worr out an-\ Knight drove a
grounder to '"unningham.
Each side got a hit in the second inninp—
Pchaefer •■ ■- Washing! and <"ree tor New
York— but neither could get anywhere near
the plate.
'Milan was hit on the finc^r? by a pitched
ball in the third inning, and SO badly hurt
that Lellvelt took hip place The latter
stole second and vent to third on Blair's
bad throw. ElDerfeld flied out to Wolfer
and Cunningham walked, but in an at
tempted double steal Lettvelt was causht
at th« plate ov the qui^k return of the fall
to Blair by Knight.
The Tank"'- also gei a man to third
base in thi? inninc. only to have him !»ft.
Daniel? walked, stole second and went tn
the next hasr on Ains'mith's had throw.
There he stayed, however, a? Mcßride
made a quick recovery of Hemr-hili's hard
groundrr. which Elberfeld stopped but
could not field, and nailed the runner at
first
Pumm^'rlott r^ach^d third on an error by
Kni^h' and two outs in the fourth frame
for Washington, but Vaughn struck out
Ralston. With two out. Gardner made a
scratch hit ir. New York's half, but was
raupht stealiiicr second.
The fifth also was fruitle«=s. With two
down Vaughn passed I^elivelt and hit ET-
but Cunningham drove a prounder
to Wolter and was out at first. Cree opened
for the Tankers with a clean drive to right,
hut was out tryinc to stretch the hit. while
Austen and Blair could do nothing
The Senators scored their nrst run in the
sixth inninp. Schaefer made a hit which
Gardner blocked but couM not handle, and
doffed his cap to the amusement of the
crowd He went all the way to third a
moment later, when Vaughn made a had
throw in an effort to '-at-!: him nappinr
off first, and raced home on what some
called a wild piti '• and other.= a passed
rail— still dofiinpr his cap.
Chase then made a radical move in the
hope of starting a batting rally. Vaughn,
who ha.! allowed only three hits, wa? sac
rificed fo- the sake of a hard hitter, but
Laporte? who took his plac at the bat.
filled out to left. while Daniels and Ilemp
bill were easy.
Then came the unlucky seventh for the
Yankees. Caldwi went to the box for
Vaughn, and Ainsmith opened with a hit
to left centre. Johnson struck out. but
L*ll\'fclt bounced a hard ground off Cald
well's shin, and while the last named field
ed the ball he was too late to force Lell
velt at second. Caldwell was forced to re
tire on account of the injury to his leg,
and Hughes took up the burden in the box
and began by passing Elborfeld. T.ellvelt
then scored on a wild pitch and Cunnins
ham cleaned up the bases with a three
bagger to left centre. If Knight hail been
In his regular position the drive would have
been -an easy out. but he was close in for
a play to the plate anJ the ball sailed over
his head. The next two men flied out. but
the damage was done.
The score follow.-:
WASHINGTON i NKW YORK.
Pabrlbpoa* abrlbp.-.ae
Vll-in rf 1 ft<> <• OO|Danl*»». I. 2ft<> ;, •••»
l^Helt cf 210 •> OOH«mpbiU.rf 4uit ft Oft
Efb«?d.3b fill 2 2<> Wolter. lb.. 4ft I 12 lft
Cun-ham.2b 4ft 1 1 4O:Knisht. ss :' »» «' 2 4
sum'lott.lb 4 ftft 12 IO Gardner. 2b . v 1 l -t)
Scha"f'.T. rf 41 2 ft 10; Cree. cf :<>- 1 •> <>
Scßrldt: S5 :i II 7 4 4 •»' Austin, :'.!>.. SOO ft 1"
Ralston.' K4OO 3 "ft lUan. c... 300 h 2 o
\insniith i- 415 4 21 \ aujlin. p.. lft" 1 -\
jotason°fp4oo l Ooi'Laporte..; ift<» •» «>«
J ICal.lwell. p. 000 ft <' ft
• Hssbes. p. »•«><» 1 2 1
j-;M::chell... 101 <> «0
Totals. 33 4627 14 1; Totals... .2305 27 144
•Batted for Vaughn in the cixth innins. tliat
ted for Hu^he3 in th»- ninth tnn:ns.
Washinßton • 0 0 0 0 l 3 0 o— *
New Vorli 0 <> <> 0 0 ••— '>
Thrf-ba!«« bits— Cunningham, Wolter. Sacri
fl,, o hit — Mcßrifie Stolrn bas«e» — !^li\flt (2).
Klherfcld. MfHurte. Daniels. lyft <>n ba.'ps —
Washington. N.-n V"r!>. ". First t>a».- .in
error— 'Washington, 1. I ><>übl.- play — Elberfeld
and < - unnlnKham. Struck out- Hy Vaughn. 2;
l.y i;alrtwell. 1. by Hußhr*. ."I: by .lnhn*on. 4
liases on ballx Off \außhn. 2: off lluchrs. 1:
on* .lohiition. 2. Il!t by pltCher-^By Vaush'i. 2
(Milan. Elbfrlel.li. ruNWil balls — Hlair. 2. Hits
off '„..- .T in •» bminxs; off CaMwctl, i
In 1 3 inning; .iff Hus;h.-*. 2 in 22 3 ir.ninr?.
Tim' — l:i:>. Umpire*— CLooshUn anj Ulnecn.
BASEBALL CLOUDS GATHER
Players May Be Warned Against
Proposed New League.
Cincinnati. Oct. 3.— ln all probability the
national commission, before adjourning to
morrow, win take some notice of the re
cent reports* 1 hit' a third m.tj<»r league is in
process of organization.
!' A Fletcher, of tl ■ • ">:"
f.\ tO '
*t H-.-tii r teams .«i th<
announced thai he has übtained thi
lures of twenty-ntne playera to contracts
with the proposed new organization.
A copy of the contract offered to the
players hub reached the commission, uiul
home pronouncement thereon, la the way
of an official warning <" slwen listed un
der the national agreement, may fit' forth
coming.
The contract provide* a bonus of SIO.OOO
to certain players, and also provides that it
the players do not report to their teams as.
per contract they OWSt forfeit $5,000.
Baseball Fight j
In Major Leagues \
NVTIONAI, >» W.I ■ GAME* TO-DAY. ,
» w Ynr^t^.on. nnfJnnat ,.
... , ■ ■•■ Isaati.
rUt-l.urc at **■ LmiU.
RESISTS or GAMES YESTEKDAV.
New V«rk. 4; flo^ton. 3.
" fhll-delphta. VI. Brooklyn. 9.
littshurs. 5: *t. I.ouK —
(irfiDsati. S: I' a»e««t»- '■
NATIONAL larni «■■■■""
wires w . i- i •• ■
jssr-. ssaftg 1 ss:s.
AMERICAN >'•> '. GAMES TO-DAY.
Wanhincton a« »w i : Si-«»-
Booton »t Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTEKDAY.
Uii-hin-tmi. 4: New York. 0.
>»a n.n^i phllae>lphia. •: ■*«. *
AMERICAS LEAGUE STANDING.
L. f* CJ W« ?- I*.C.
Tblla ...10l"48 .6X7 rievel»»«l •• •* •**
New York. IB •* -369 )Va,h C ton 63 £ -«3 ,
I)et-olt. - *4 «4 J6B:Chieas». . «■***•«-«
; BomCd... M 65 JMI!St.I«l».- 45 105.300
WATERLOO FOR SUPERBAS
Fail to Score. While Phi! 1 Di ;
Up Twelve Runs. % |
i
MOORE A PUZZLE IN BOX
Strikes Out Twelve Brooklyn
Men and Allows Only
Four Hits.
The Paying coald not hold the pace
that made their play so noticeable last |
! v.eek and Ml easy victims to the Phillies j
I at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday. |
In the first place, they v. ?re helpless be- j
cause of the puzzling shoots of Earl Moore, j
: and in the second place, the vistors piled ;
up seven runs in the first inning by pound- ,
ing Bell's delivery all over the field. After i
! that first inning the game was fairly in- !
j foresting, hut it had been spoiled for the ;
I "fans."
Moore struck out twelve men and al- I
1 lowed* only four hits, which explain? why J
! th* superbas failed to score a single run. •
On September 12 Moore struck out thirteen i
Brooklyn bat-men. and he just failed to \
equal his record yesterday.
Five hit?, two ba^es on ball? and an error |
accounted f»r the *«-v^n runs scored by ;
! Philadelphia in the nrst inning. The visit- |
ors added thre" more in the fourth, on
■ three hits and two errors, and two more i
in the sixth, on three safe drives.
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA. ', BROOKL.TT.-.
ab t Ibpoae at>rlS>p" a» !
Titn» rf. 4 2 I 1 '"• f . Da-Ms'in. cf 4« o n n l|
Kna*>» 2b5 :: 2 120Daub»rr. Ib3*Sl2 I o
Bar*y rf. !l ; : OOOiWbrat. If . 3»O 2 OO
Mas«. If « 1 - 2Oo;Hanim-I. 2b 4o 1 1 21 !
Grant 3b 5 ! 1 1 2 0;Cou!son. rf. C 0 1 4 10|
p-sne!d.lh .> 1 8 •►« 4«A A 2rt
Poclan. s= 4 1 1 "!«:fMrk. ■... SOO 4 41
Moras. '.4 1 2ITI n; B°rz<-v.. ■ . . 3»*> 4 3^!
Moore. r . 3 ft 1 •>2« 'BuTrh ftA<> rt At>
! B-s!' r •- ■.*'*''* ft mi
j 'Er^lr.. . ... 1 rt<> *> *»•»
Total?. .3S 12 12 2T*«>! Totals 31 «42714 3;
♦Bn'!»ri f«r B»rs»n in ntatb tnnfn^ tßatfed ■
for Eel! in ninTh innlnsr.
Philadelphia . 7 0 ".".<"» C « O—l2O — 12 j
Broolyn. . •i a ° " '* ° ° ° "—" — ft !
Left m b?F<»* — rhii-sd'tphia. '-: Biwlyn, !> '
Th7»°-ba»«- hit— Tfrus Sa<-rifl-« hit — Moor", j
First on »rmr — Philadelphia. I. Stolen I
bas^s — Bat"?. Ma?"" r>r>'ib(» plays — Stark, j
an^ Daubert : Grant. Moran and Bransfteld. i
Bases on balls — Off Moor*'. .">: oft B"l!. -.
Struck out— By MrK>r<v 12; -ty B»n. 4. Tim* — j
1:4."> fmptr»!< — Eason and Johnsron».
FIVE RUNS FOR PIRATES I
I
; Three More than Scored by St. j
Louis, So Pitsburg Wins.
St. Louis. On ?..— Pittsbur? won the s*c- !
ond camp of th« ?eri»s to-day from St. j
' Louis by a score of sto 2. Adams was ef- j
j fertive. keepine the hits well scattered. ]
' The score foil- •
FTTT?BUKG. FT. l.r>n
shr lb po a •! a^rlbpo a • :
i Byrne 3b 4 1 o 1 1 f*'lTusfnni'. 2b 2 1 t 2 5I»
\ lj?a-b rf. ." 2 " 1 O«:i>fher. 2b. !•►♦» 2 2";
I Cmrey. If. S2 2 « !" Oaits. tf... **"> ." 99.
I Wagnr.lb 4•> 2 * 1 •> M«»r»r. 3b 412 'J 2»[
I MilK. 2b 40 1 2 4 01 Kenetdnf.tb 402 10 •><>
! Wilson, rf 4 '» 1 0 <> «> »an«. rf.~. .".Ort n ort
! Pinion c. 4ft «"> ♦» i f. . Rr«?nahan.'- 4A2 4 111
I MoK- j« 4«> i> l SOI Abbott, cf.: "ft 1 2 «>•>
*dam«. p 4rt 1 _ SllHaoser. ML. 4 Oft 2 2 1
f H^arn. r. -• "rt • ' ft t"
Totals... Ttf. 10 27 13 1 ; Totals 12 2527 12 2
| r*rt=bi;rs 2 ft rt <» -T ft ft ft O— C. j
IBt Loui« 1 ft 1 ft ft ft «• ft 0~ - I
Tt. i-<-bnj«> h:t(^ — llwit), I>»ach. Thre^-bane j
I fall — Carey. Sacrifice r-ft — AbN>tt. Double plays I
j — MrK»>ohnir. Miller and Warner: MUl»r uni j
SlcKecfanie; Betcher and Konoti-ny. .Stolen I
;. as^ji_.\bbott. Miller. Hucsins. First ha»e on j
jlall?-OiT H^arr.. 2: off Adams. 2. Struck out — i
IBy Hearn. rt. by Adams. *i- l^e't on basest — St. J
I Louis. *i. Pittsburg. ♦".. Tim»"— I:Ji. I'mptres — j
i Kiglcr anti Emsll«>.
! RED SOX BEATEN AGAIN j
; Athletics Overcome Lead of
Three Runs and Win.
Philadelphia. Ort. U—lnU — In a poorly played j
! parr.- here this afternoon Philadelphia de- j
feat. the Boston lied Sox hy a score of ;
8 to 5. The errors of the visitors were cost- \
ly. The score follows:
P*rIIL.Ar>ELPHIA BOSTON.
abrlbpoae; r Ib po a c I
Strunk cf. 4io 4 OOlGantoer, 2b :n> 1 :; 4«>l
Ijini 1f... 411 1 «>»> Hooprr. rt. . 31 1 2 \O>
Collins. 2b 2 2ft .". 7 i»Srj«ak<r. ci- 4<» 1 ft »• 1 ;
Melnr.ls. 2b OO» " 1~T» stall!, lh. . . 2«M>lo OO
Uakt?r. 3b. 4 1 2 •> I<> I^wis. 1f... 40 ft ."! OI;
Hojser. lb IS Ift 7 ft«»'Kr.il^. 3b... 411 1 21 |
Murphy r? 4t 2 1 OI Hurtell. n. 21(1 1 L'l ;
Harry ss.. 4112 2 Maiden, c 412 4 «ft:
1 Livi"*s«ton.o "0 1 !t Ift' Hall, p 411 0 30 1
| Drswt, p. 4t)o o to:
Totals. . .32 a 72713 1 \ Totii* ::i 572412 4 j
| Philadelphia.. . 1 •• 1 ♦' ."■ •> 1 •> x—
! Boston » 4 •' " ! ft 0 >> t> — •'» '
Two-tiise hi:s — Madden. Barry. Thrvf-base
i hits — Ei'sN-. Hall. DoubU- plays — En^lf and
; Stahl; Barry. Collins an-i liousfr; Baker. Cof
! lin» ur.;l HoUl»r. Stolen ba»e» — !tiw>p«rr.
i Stmnk. Collins (2». Struck out — By Ha!!, 4:
Ibv Drpert, ."". Lef; on bases — Boston. 4;
i Philadelphia. 7 First base ra balls — OP H»li. j
♦>; off L>vjrert. :: First ba<» on errors— Boston I
it: Philadelphia. 3 Hit hy nltrh«»! ball — By j
I Pvsert (Gardner. Boop«r>; by Hall u"oll:ns>. \
! \Vtl<! pitcli — Hall Time — 1.52 Vmpirts — '
I Connolly and nsan
HOME RUNS GO FOR NAUGHT
Zimmerman Makes Two. but the !
Reds Defeat Chicago Cubs.
Cincinnati, Oct. Z.— The Cincinnati He<i» j
tlefeateU tho Chicago Cubs by a si-ore of 5 J
to Z liere to-day, in s;>ite of tbe terrific hit- I
tint; of Zimmerman, wiio was at second |
base t*>r Chicago m place of Johnny Evers*. |
who was in j»irf»l on Saturday.
Zimmerman drove two balls over thf< left ;
tlel<l fence for home runs.— the longest hits !
ever ircn'on the croenda here.
The aeon follows:
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO
kbr lh p» a»! abrlbpii a • !
Mil^r, i-f 4"J •_' I oft; Xlm man. rh 4 .t :: .*. 'JO 1
1/Ob«rt. "b 4 1 2 2 4'ftishei-harvJ. If 3»O ft ftft
llybrll.lb 4ft ft !» ft ft! H..f:r.an. cf 4«> 2 4 OO]
Mliih**ll.rf 2ft ft 1 »>«>; .\n-hrr. lb. 4ftft 7 1•» j
I'h-l. If oft .". 2 ft ft St«finf«-Mt.Sb 2•» «> 1 SO:
M.-I.<*an. «■ »•» ft 7 3 ft" H«-autnont.rf 4ft 1- 1 «>«>!
Crr'ran.2b 4ft 1 1 111 Kanr. «•... 4ft 1 1 lft
jadlU'n.ss 2 1 1 4 ,%«>! N>»<tbani. t- ::«»!• ft 211
HJiSK*. P. 4 1 »-0 !•» \\>»ver. p.. « <M» D ID*
Totals. .31 5112710 0! Totals 31 37 24 lft 1
Cincinnati 1 i «> •■ ft l> 3 *» a — )
<*!'.t< uKi> ... . . ..I ft I •> ft 0 ft 1 t*~Z i
Thre* i, 3,*.3 ,*. f.|t s _.Hofman. Ztmmerman Home j
Mint- Zlmmrrtnari t2i s<acrtnc* hlt-v— Milur.
McMillan. gtolvn basem-Jliil". Ph«>lan i2>
I»ouhlr plays McLean to McMillan: £*uks». Xlc-
V.itlan 10 i! -Mi. ... ]\ t«rt on bu»»s— «;htcaßO. 4;
Cincinnati. S Kn»t ha?*" ra ball.*— Off Weaver,
3: off Susjijs 2. lilt by pitcher — Br Weaver «Jl>--
Mlllant bv'.~-ut!*!« tr-»*iii!»Mi >■ Struck out — By
UVivcr. 6; by Susjs. 7. Time— l: l« I'mpires —
Rrennan «'n>l O'D*).
B»*ebatl. :; 3ft P R» N T. American* vi
h^u h zton American L*asu< Park Adsi. iOc. |
GIANTS m IN TOflH
MaKe Uphill Fight to Beat Me
Boston Doves.
grand-.- GOES TO RESCUE
Drives in Bun That Spelled
Victory After Two Men
Were Out.
Boston. Oct. 2.— The Nrwr Tor* Giant?
won another ram* from the Boston Doves
here to-dar. hut tt took ten Inning to do
: the trick after a hard uphill fight. Tkaaj
> r ere errors of commission as well as 0 »
- omission on both »M*«. and while the homt
! team, mad* only five hits oft* three >;•■»
: York pitchers, it took a lead in the e ar j y
': part of the came with George Wilts* Is th«
! box that the Gianrs found it hard to over
come. Brown pitched an even, steady tk»
for Breton, but some of the nine bits nad»
i . ■ - &■
off his delivery came at just the nj.it ' :aB 4
to be m*»st aval
! The Doves started righ: In by s«corinj
two runs in the Srst ir.nins after the Giants
had been retired in order, and an error by
i Wilts*? was largely responsible for fcoti
He passed Collins and then made a bad
throw of Goode's bus: to tore* him at sec
ond and both runners were svle. Eae4
! advanced a base on a sacritic*. and both
scored on Bee- sinsrfe to richt fleld.
The Doves added another run in ttm
fourth -.niru;. alter two .■■■ -»ere oat.
Sw»m'v singled, stole second and scored
when Merkle lost Bur .« 2y in the sun.
That was the end of Wilts*?, and also th»
, end of runs for Boston, as Ames an.i Craa
dall. .who pitched oat the gamf, were ao tt
fective that the contest resolved itssif into
! a struggle by New York to overcome th«
lead of three runs.
| They made tiieir flrst tally in the ftith iim
ing or two bases on balls, an error an an.
out. Collins put eff the evil day for Bos
ton at this point by robbing Snodgrass of
a three-bas" hit on a brilliant catch, wh.ctx
cut off two runners at the plate.
It was not until the eighth inning that
the visitors tied the scor*. Snodgrass ham
mered a double to ri^ht field and scor*i
when Murray followed with a r7.-o-bag£ < ?r
to left. Bridweii bunted, but Brown's threw
to Burs was too late to g°t Murray at
third and both runners were safe. Dcv-
Us then singled to centre, scoring Murra: .
There were none cut. but 31»rkle force*!
Bad well at second. Wilson fanned and
Meyer?, batting tnr Ames. Chat out f>
Good-
Crandal! went to thr box in p!ac» of Ar«?
in the F*cor.d hair oi the eighth Inning
and it was a -wise move on the part of
John J. aieGranr, as the hard hittms:
pitch-r drove in tSe winning run tn th«
tenth mning with a ttae!y sirg!e to 1
field, after Wilson, with two m?n out. h
open-d the way with a tw<vfcagg<?r.
The score follows:
-
S^':HB;:»K.^iS'|:>
-
Devlin. 3b :.»:: n *0 gw«ney; w. ♦!! - ; 
5!-rkl». Ib. «1011 I^iBBTK *t>- ■ «•• *♦"
Wilson, r. 411 •"> 2 «; Ranter.. «--*•• it*
n-i., w „ 1 «>•> •> 1 1 Bnin. P 3 ' >rt !
TS£? /. : i<> •> i • •• ; ffia- '"" } »* 2S «
rrandall. Pl^l O >*||Srtla» !•• "° '>
•B*<-k»r f*ti*> 0 00!
fM-yers too •> 0^; -
Trta! ?..-*"> 4 »3«"> »: ; Totals 33 3 6 3«>?»*
~^7.t-d tor Wi?rs» itt flKh i^r?. ;_B^;*
Sn'to fema uSas. ißarrei for Bro^n ta
tenth Inninz
■B^toT::*. :. - « - i © * « • » <^
First ba»~ «n errors ß-st-r. }. N-~ Tork.
t Left on iHUM—BMtim. ..: New Tort- _».
T-'irt-r has- On ball.*— Off Browr. •; »ff «■'-'*■
i mtt Ames. 1 Btrw* «ut-Br Brown. **T
Wllt«. U: by Ain^s. 2. by rraadall. _' HiJ'-r
OB iVHts* 4 In 4 innJnes: «S Ames. I ra ■*
("ntn-s- off rranrlal!. 1m :* innings .sr-'.
ba-« hit — Tollsna. Twr.-b a »» hits— j?nofisras».
Murraj v7il*r.n. Sa-rrlflc- hlr» — Gopd«» «->.
stol<sn *■■*■> — ■SMiw
S rv-v^U s«r~n-T. Burs. UutO*. few*;
andMerk!-. WIM ottrte.— 3rnw r i 2 - P««l
bail— v.-tisoii. Tim—^.o3 Cnxptre»— Messr*.
, Klem and Kare.
•
CALL OUT FOR YALE OARSMEK
New Harcn. Oct. "—Candidate? for '**■*
Yale- crew were cai!"d ont to-nigh' hi M
Yale •rymnasium. The response indicated
that the Interest m rowing has taken a
boom, .""incident with the completion of th»
new university boathouse.
AUTOMOBILES.
In tlie \anderbilt Cup
Nov.- that the Bir; Excitement
is over and the gladiators have
returned to their home?, let us
see just what the Oldsrnobilc
did in the Vanderbilt Race.
The one Oidsmobile entered
was a 1911 "Autocrat." regular
stock car model. It ran a better
race than nineteen oi its com
petitors, finishing tenth, having
started Xo. 20.
ZHdsmobiie r
264 Miles in
265 Minutes
It
■
■
pi
■
base
Inspection is invited.
OkLsn>obilc Co. of.N. Y.
lass I— swai »' 51 *t *«r**f
Telrphnne :::»o: (•lumhu*
A. W. BL»I»CI«*I«O. 342 Ftat&ujh •*•. Brooklyn
LOWVS GAM6E. Yoa.ers
TRI-STATE SUPPLY CO.. White Ptoln*
iOTOHOBILE BUBB4ISS
nr \HE THE UARGEST PEAUET?^ IV THE
wnni^P IN NE W AND SDCOXI> HAND CAR*
No* ri»'t*r *n*t mr you *re looictns for. »*
** rr t*- n d far Our Bargain Kullftm
TIMES SO. AUTO CO. !BKS
". taSBBB