New-York tribune. [volume], October 14, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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

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YANKEES FALL BEFORE
MATTY THE MIGHTY
| \s Win First Game of Big
Series by Batting Rally in
Eighth Inning.
WONSTER CROWD LOOKS ON
Ford Pitches Great Game, but
Goes Down Before Remark
able and Brilliant Work
of •Big Six."
FACTS ABOUT FIRST GAME OF
BIG SERIES.
Thin» :hoo»»and prrvwi* «an the (.iant*
defeat rl <• V»nk»*» ai the Pnlc> <;niODd«
pssawsss in *»»* *r*i m*™* si ii»«> p*«t
fcra^An ■■**■» The srorr' wa~ 2 t« 1.
<hrt«l«-p:«eT Mathrw*nr.. »»<•::«• Unonn ■•
V»i;- *trnck SMI foartrrn mm. while
|-„rd ret 1 '"*! nii>^ mm on «4rike«..
Thr <.i*Bl» «•■ by a hattinc rally la
.•.- ..-li-h inn-Tic, in *rh!rh BWJ hit- were
ni3(*f and foor run* +rmr*tl.
T>- BSM rrrrlpt* were * 19.5TS *.». of
th- BISaVSB will PSI *ie.M»l •". the
rlnh <miHT> **.*«- M SBaw. an'- th«" na
tional «r.mmi».*ii«n. >I.H'.'fi 27.
The «r«i-«»iHi c«nf «f il»«- «eri»^ will be
riaTprf a: Anicrirun !>cas-ue " trU to-day.
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Th» s-ra terry cf John J. UcGraw »mt a
!enc way toward h»ipin?: the Giant* to v.in
I rr i foupht csm«» by a bcwtb of ." to 1.
r-~t only affr Math*-wson had b^tr forced
tn pitch as he revfr pitched before. "Big
f'x." «* h« I* caHed, did not civ* a ha*e on
tail? and !m-u*-k out fourteen batsmen,
ev»ry man in th<» opporir.p i;ne-uj». x-.it li the
exception of SvMiif." and Mitch"!!. tailing
r victim to his garvea at lea*: once. This
exiled the National L-escue record for
•this b»«si»b and «-s»m- withta «<ne of equal*
i;np the American L^apii- iwri of fifteen,
£<«<*• *-.- K-i Walsh, of <~*i!<-Rgf».
jj s^!i^ )e) cc < hri!Hant p^« the wort ■<f the
yootMrtl Fnrd Hla "Bergtery i-a!l"' proved
t r-zz^* 1a tV: *' '"Jant?. and nine of them
iralken th" plank by the sfrik^-out rout*
Vfcre t v if garn-^ we? ovr. r ; !t Matty mas
a little sTrong?T\ sni tint !iitl? m^ant
victcry f r -r the .Vani*
1 Bie E<i" g»wwy. who urns back in the
fsir.c- T?>r th« first tim*> dnce !:;> finE*»r
vts br^k«>n *t>rr\+ six srseka a?«. was un
forttmate *-r.ou=li to pet a fnvA tip on his
rsp^t har.'i st tb* npeni"? °f the third in-
CSaS. v»:ifh J=ent him to the bench. Mitch
cfl tn^k his pla 1 "*. the change no dtrjM
Ti«n4?<-apped For-J. as ?w«-nfy handl«-s his
c'Tirfve <leii\-cr>' as nore other.
fr.T seven innincs Ford was practically
Jr.v:r r sb!e. and tLe one run ivhirh Merkle
Hiwientrf tn Th*> Yankees on two had errors
l^psn to ir^k rreitj- bfir. Suddenly. h*»w
«vei. McGraw rhangM his tactics and
«;srt?d a tur.tin? :an« in tlie sixth inri:ig,
■afl it was pood enough for the run which
tied the seere. In the eiehtn. however. It
i - ■■■«■-- fnrth into ■- full ma) ity.
Hatty Mart'Hj trouble for Ford by dron
| in* a tat* s'.r.grle into right fieid. and I>
vor*> heat f^ut a bunt. iKiyle followed with
enoihT bant] which Hal Chape fielded in
wcnderfcl manxMr and threatened :o ih<>k»
«>ff th* raJly by a' dazzling throw to Austin
lo catch Matty Et third. Jimmy raa*«4
rr.tr ball, howevwv and t.!:e bases were full.
li^en tlien Ford bade fair to cover himself
Ti-Jth filory 1 •■>' pnlUh« o'Jt of a l*ad hole.
fnodrrpss Ftrurk out for the fourth time
ud Murray flid to Uemphili.
Ford, however, cut looyo a wild pitch at
this point, which Jilt BridweH and forced
Matty home, while Devlin followed with a
rdncias firu:!e to left field. whic> scored
Iwvnre and 1.-oyle and B-wed up the ;ani".
Tb» <"J:anTs tallie.l another run before the
tsstßX ended, but ->re wa.< quit- enough
to w.n.
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These CjroTCJ seem small if. as reported.
1b» stands xi-tll »=eat 35.C««> persons, and
Siany must ha\ - t- had friend? at court, as
those »ho Btood up in the grandstand would
bave more than filled the seats in the
bleachers »back of centre field, which re-
KEir*<! unoccupied. It was one of the bi^
*:est crowds that evrr attended a baseball
Came in this city. Although, partisanship
■uas ke*n and the supporters of the Giajits
Jredominated, the leelinc on the whole was
JnendJy and all loy p rs cf baseball were
he-id Fpeilt»ound by the wonderful pitching
cf i!ath«wF<>n. and all jqined in ?.}>plaudin^r
the jcreat t wirier as time and a^rain he
pulled out of critical situations in safety.
The. shouts and cheers which greeted both
Hatty and Ford sm inning after inning
rolled by seemed powerful enough to carry
to the Eattery.
Although there was a chill in the air and
cvercoots were corr.fort2.Me, net even pnow
could have kept the Xtw York "fans"
away a'tcr waiuii)? years to t«-e tiie i»o
rival teamss in action. During the mornlnc
hour? hundreds trooped In a steady stream
to the grounds, until by nooa there were
easily Jeeven thousand pcrsor.s in the :n
c»o>;;re safely settled in good reats. The
ttea.dy stream soon swelled to enorrnoue
j.roportion? as the time approa.ch.etl for the
ganit- to IX'eln.
Th»- der.se black rr.as? of humanity
poured into the grandetand. until by 1^»
o'clock it was full and there was hardly
standing room in the ait let. The bleachers
then bepan to receive their full tmtm.
3-;older2 of reserved se&X?. »-ipectlns little
trou'-ii*; in tirdin^f ihpir piartji, were tardier,
bet by 2 o'clock the upptr tier also was
packed and jammtd.
tinli an hour before the jrame started
ther*- V.&S f.ardly a racist spot in the
a:»na, a leu scattering seats In front of
the Scoreboard in centre field being the only
trtak ir. th^ black throne which encircled
t:.t field. It was a lairiy orderly crowd.
-*o provision had been made to ket-p the
follower of the Yankee* acd the «iiar.ts
fcf-jja.ra.ted, *o th«?re were many Brgsaaentfl
which alm<,i?t ended in blows. For the f.rst
*" 21 * la sr-ar.y >.-ar(= a «^uad of uniform-d
1-atrolir.tn were on the field, fcut the 'Vops
*-*<! little lo do.
Bert Daniels. Tom Hughe*. Tl'il
war li.jfcch and Jack Waxhop. the first piay
e» to app»ju\ stepjKMj through the little
c tt *he far mc of the field at 1:15
V a:<!^n thousand "tans"' jumpt-d to
feet to roar a grating. A few mm
VTf Arthur Devlin and Ja. k Murray.
fcllowtd by a s:r^ n rrj:v wh .. t c]ad
Z~, *• BU r j «' t< 3 into the aj^na. and a rous
.np^roar tpiit Ihp £ir It was foj . chriEty
.•..aT..«wj'.n, ho«« >r> lhe -f ans " re -
Ltn 'A their rr*at f - st fcffor ts. cni as he
Karte-S, flown v* fleld a shout went up such
££ L-sjftr. c tiufT has rarely lie^rd. Rus
etll t*r,i «-. Kd Sw^Ly follow ril Boon
after, recare aimoet a 8 tumu] , unUi a
greets^. In B thort tlmm all the r«-pnlars
a-r.d E-JTistitutes c f both Wms . n the
rr!d toxins the ball around John J.
TWO (tREAT PITCHEES AND JUST A FEW OF THE KOOTKRS' AT THE POI.O GEOUXDS YKSTKRDAY
RUSSELL
— *.
gers. took their tim** about leaving the club
h«iiFe. and ii.>th received a royal welcome
» h»n they appeared.
In the mean 'imp the Giant? had started
jon their te:i-mlnut» period of - : -'.i'r~ v a •-
tire, and the "fans" bejran to mire ,
anxiously as to whom the two pitchers
would be. Neither manager .seemed to be
» Itna; to give an inkling as to his choice.
A? ih* 1 Yankees went to their fielding prac
lire Mathewson and Ford went out to
warm up. bi:T Wiltse and Vaughan fol
]■ wed. ss that the. crowd was held in sus-
P*>rise. All four pitchers were steaming
thrm over in fine form when Kiem and
Evans, th«« umpires, came on the fi«»ld. Then |
Matty dfVked under the players' bench. A
few seconds later, however. K'em enun
ciated the mae-ic words: "Batteries for
the Giar,t=, Mathewson and Meyers: for the
Ynn.kees. Ford nd Sweeney. Play hall,"
»n-i the game was on. The nn» thing which
the thousands had hoperi for beyond any
thing «>lse — namely, that the two famous
twir!<=rp -svould be pitted against each other
—was realized, and lemonfam reigned
for several minutes.
When Matty whipped ■ strike over on -
Dan:*-lP th»» first hall pitched if was the
Fipnal for another outburst, and almost be
fore the Yankee fielder realized it he had !
1 "en called out on strikes and retired to
the l>ench.
In th» second inning the Yankees were
served with th«=ir first and only run. Th<»y
couldn't have "scaped, since Fred Merkl«
had taken such pains to hay« the delicacy
! fit::T!ply srarrnshed and trimmeri. Kjiight '
opened the inning v.-i'h the first hit of the : *
game, singling to left field. Laporte struck i «
out, and a moment later Matty trapped ; ,
Knisrht off first base. The Yankee short- j
*=top seemed caught by a city block, but !
Krlrht darted for second, and wen* lear i t
to third when Merkle threw over Brldwetl'a t
head. « "r«»e struck out. but Sw<n?ney lifted
an easy floater to Merkie. Fr^d was ready j
to eat it up. hut in trying to Fiefherize it :f: f
he dropped the ball. Knicht scoring. Ford, j '
I however, registered the third strike out for J
i the inninc and retired the si<l<\
As the third inning rolled on Matty was j t
J called on to extend himself further. '
j Austin surprised every one by dropping a > f
! neat 3ittJ«* single to left field as a starter,
and 1n Irs? time than It takes to tell he \
bad stolen second. Daniels laid down a sac- ,
i rifles bunt to Mathewson. and Austin was
anchored on third. B'Jt the pi? orl»ss one
: was equal to th«» occasion, and Ftruck out
both Hemphlll and Oias*. P
II was In the fourth innmg, with one out, i
! that Laporte hit safely to left field. Matty 1
spun the fade-away on Cree and had the j
Fhifty little • alder swinging like ■ ham
rS>or In a March wind, "-' he soon joined ■ i
th» psrade to the bench. Mitchell, however. J .
was p-"od for a bit through short, rutting j ,
I-aport- on third and making the outlook j ' t
' dark for the <;iants. With ease and dis
cernment, however. Matty made Ford bits j .
'the dust for t_h» second time with three ; ,
I strikes. The screaming crowd threw their
j programmes and hats In the air hi a wild
! I>urst of cheerinfj a? Matty walked to the
bench.
The seventh taming found Big Six in still j
direr strait*. Crfre. who had struck out |
twice, led OT with a double to left field, j
Devore making a beautiful throw to sec- :
end too late, however. \o> catch his man.
Mitchel followed with I scratch bit. and j
Matty found himself in a deep bole of his !
own digging. Ford and Austin never saw ;
j the ball, however, as it cut the plate and !
j both struck out. and the best Daniels could j
■ do was to pop up a foul which Merkl«» man- ,
i aged to hold. The suspense had 'x-en aw- j
J ful. an! the "fan*" fairly yelled themselves :
] hoarse in wild cheers for their idol.
Ford, however, was ■ foesaaa worthy of •
i Matty's ste*>l, and th*» youngster twirled a
! wonderful game, which «* only overshad- i
I cwed by the brilliant pitching of Itathew- '
! son. Four times did Fred Snodcrasa face
I the "Fpitter." and four times did he strike ;
j out. Kord alto added the scalps of Mur
ray. Devlin and Herfcle to his belt.
A quick throw to the ate kept Devore
i from soar ■ in the third inning after Lar- ;
Iry Doyle had bunted safely. It wasn't
! until the sixth inning that the Giants
i scored, then Devore led off by bunting pafe
! ly. getting on base for the third time, and I
then promptly st«>le second for the third ,
time. Doyle grounded out, I^aporte to
j Chase, and Sr.ortgTas? struck out, but Cree.
who was playing d»ep in centre field for
J a long drive from Murray, rould not reach
j a Texas Leaguer back of second and De- j
I \ore scored.
Ford finally weakened in the eiphih in- ;
j ning, or else the Giants were gift»»d sud
denly with better eyes, as Matty started
h batting rally that wound up only after
fi\e hits had been made and four runs
FCOl'ti.
So was the great battle fought, not .in
I altogether rle.-in one. so far as fielding
j went, but B fereiit battle nevertheless, i bleb
?mt the thousands home satisfied and In
vigorated.
Score of 'Big *BcuehciH Game
x,« YORK gift*** *™ V;' <K k'»^''- A. K.
ah. K. W.H 1') V i: ■ „ V* 0 " o I <• 0
ji.,Tlr _„, 3 112 I 0 llemt>iii I. rf » « , 3 ; 0
-noa^n*. rf. 4 « « « 0 0 < haw-. Ih * , 4 , ,
Murray, rf .... * 0 I 3 1 o Knlffbt. ••• • - } 4 . }, l 1 I 0
ISridwHl. wL.. * 1 ■! « 0 1 1-poMe 2b... * 0 I 0 0 0
I l-trh-r. m. . . 0 • • • • •!« T " t' ' . .. 4 „ 0 4 I 0
lletlin 3b a 0 1 • 2 1 *<nrrn*T. c ? Z 1 S S •
SSL7-. Ih 4 « S ■ »• * Mi,H,,M. c » I „620
,!„„. r 4 0 1 15 1 «i lord, p - « " . x \ ]
M-fhewJon.'*. « J 1 '. _> 0 ! Au»«ln. .1h.... 4 J J _ _ J
T.UU 31 « W « 3 4 ! Total. 36 1 » 2 * » 3
«««AnlO 4 r—sr — 5
»« York VanU«-« 0 I 0 0 0 ' _
> ank .. t. . I*—* rI»T-» i«rr. .. «i MerM,. UN* •"•-»> "JEST
II; hr t,r4. P. MM « h S ll,_«ff Ford. 3. Hit by pitrhrr-nr Ford. 1 (Brlawrm.
!•««,-*<« ball— Uitrhrll. Time— 2:l3. I n«i» 1 »■•••' Klem and r«n». _____«________
KEW-TOHK DULY TRTHrNE. FRIDAY, O( TOHFJ? 14, 1910
M \t . BASE ON i-KFT AM' .!<>HN I. STORAW, <>X RIGHT. CONSULTING WITH THE TMPIRES. EVANS AND XI.EM,
BEFORE THE GAME.
The Great Game in Detail
Giants Pound Out a Victory After Wonderful
Pitchers' Battle for Seven Innings.
Tho story in .1 tail of how "Matty the!
Mighty" outpitche 1 Russell Ford, the new- j
est and perhaps brightest star in the
American League, tells how the Giants de
feated the Yankees by a score of 5 to 1 in <
the first game of the post-season series Le
tween the rival N>w York teams. With the j
preliminaries over and the huge crowd on
edge for the fun to begin, the Giants took .
•-. field, and William Klem, the umpire j
behind the bat. shouted: "Play ball:"
Matty struck out Daniels, the first man ;
to face Mm. and the crowd roared. Hem
phill drove ■ grounder to short, but was j
safe when Bridweii pulled Merkle off the
hag with a poor throw. Chase then fouled
cut to Merkle. and Hemphlll was caught
stealing second on a perfect throw by ;
Meyers.
For.l passed the Brat man to face him. j
but no damas-e resulted, as D»vore. after ■.
stealing second, was so reckless that he j
was trapped off the bag and caught after
Doyle had fouled to Sweeney and Bnodgrasa I
had r^een called cut on strikes, to his great
diFarust.
. Matty retired the (=id- on strikes in the
second inning Import?. '>"•> and Ford fall
ing victims to his elusive "fadeaway." but a
| saf- hit to left by Knight and two glarin*
i <, rro ,- s by v,, . gave th* Yankees one tun.
! Knight 'opened with his drive, but was
{trapped off first by Matty after Lmporte
struck out. Merkle then committed bis ftrst
blunder He threw the ball to left field, ar.d
Knight went all the way to third. Matty.
i re Whit discouraged, struck out Cree. but
! Merkle dropped Sweeney's ny back of first
baae and Knight scored. It w»» a dismal
, crror> that looked for a time as if it might
j be fatal. Ford ended the incitement b,
Giants had a gocd ehf.nc- to tie th«
Otents had a Kocd rhf.nre to tia th.
•core in their half, a? Bridweii stogie ana
stole second after Murray had put up a pop
fl, to Austin. Devlin and Merkle failed in
'the pinch, however, both being unable to
UoU- Ford's delivery and striking out
Matt- k*pt up his remarkable work in
th f third lnning%nd again reUred>e. Blde8 lde
§mS§
down and a mar, on third, *-S -
-■^^ liPmrhl ":J" th, OUnt.
, ITa foul tip caught him on the
' M&ttv retired on pinn<"-- •
! a Tattle to centre and stole second.
taken the throw from Chase, was wide
S and nailed Josh at
The Yankees made two bits off MaM «
delivery In the fourth inning, Laporte and
ss hi? Hi pi
rl Fo h rd r " fooled Snodgra" and Murray as
,he Giants went up in their ball of the
fourth, and while BrtdweU drew a,,,- on
balls he was left v.hen Devlin drove a
l^Ked Hner to centre, wind. Birdie Cree
inning for the Yankee, was
BhOrt and Bad. Devlin rushed in. and.
■cooping up Austin's bunt, made a remark- ,
able -nap throw to Merklc, the ball beat
las the runner ■ stride. Daniels put «P I
a fly for Murray and Heinphlll struck out j
for the second time.
|f«rkle opened the fifth for the Giants
with a clean drive to right field, but spoiled
it all by overslidin* second after stealing .
the bag, Knljfht making a pretty one-hand
ed jumping catch of Mitchell's high throw. .
Meyers grot a life on Knight 3 error, but ,
Matty struck out and "Bis Chief was
caught trying to steal second.
A circus catch by -Red" Murray put an ;
end to a possible rally by the Yankees in
the sixth inning. Chase Rot a scratch hit. ;
Devlin blocking off the ball but not being i
able to field It. On the hit and run Knight
drove a liner to right field, which Murray
caught close to the ground while on the
run. Chase was almost around to third
ba >* by the time, so was doubled up at
first. Uiporte was Matty's tenth victim
on strikes.
The Giants tied the score in their half.
the inning belne: played amid a constant
roar. Pevore beat out an Infield hit as a
starter, and stole second has* for th« third
time. Doyle also bunted, and appeared to
beat the throw, but Evans said "Out!" and
! McGraw talked so much that he was sent
to the bench. Devore. took third en the.
play. With only one out the "fans." or at
least those who were "rooting"' for the,
Giants, shouted, cheered and rang cow
hells until the park was a perfect bedlam.
Hope- sank as Pnodgrasa struck out for the
J third time, but Murray dropped a "Texas
! leaguer" back of second base, which Cree
j failed to get after a long, hard run, and
Deyore- scored. Part of the crowd then be
came fit subjects for Bloomlngdale, and
joy was unrestrained. Murray was caught
stealing second.
Matty added more fame to his name in
the seventh inning and proved himself In
a way to silence the most captious critics.
ICroe opened with a stinging two- bagger to
left field and took third on Mitchell's slow
roller to Bridweii, which went for a hit.
With none out and two men on bases "Bis:
Six" showed his mettle. Ford struck out,
, for the third time; Austin struck out and
Daniels put up a high foul, which Merkle
gathered in. It was no wonder that the
"fans" once more almost lost their reason.
Bridweii started for the Giants with his
second hit off Ford, a clean drive to cen
tre, and he went down to second on Dcv
; lin's perfect sacrifice bunt. There he
, stayed, howe\er. as Austin made a pretty
| catch of Merkle's foul over near the field
• boxes and Knight took good care of a
I groun.ier by Meyers.
Then came the eighth and victory for the
| Giants. Hemphill, the first man up for
■ the Yankees, filed out to Murray, but
Chase slammed the ball to left for two
bases, missing a home run into the bleach
; ers by a scant foot. Knight retired to the
' bench on strikes, but some groaned while
others cheered as Devlin made a bad throw
lof Laporte's grounder, giving th« runner
| a life on what should have been the third
\ out. ( 'nee more, however, Matty stood In
the breach and equalled the National
' Leasue strike-out record by "fanning"
; Cree in the coolest and most deliberate
I fashion. Again the vast crowd rose as
one man to applaud the wonderful work
1 of a remarkable pitcher.
That over, the Giants went In to win, «nd
it was Matty that started the rally, which
ended only when four runs had been
■ (cored He dropped a short fly in right
field and took second as Devore beat out a
bunt. Doyle followed with a bunt along
the first base line, on which Hal Chase
, just failed to bring off a brilliant play He
scooped up the ball on the run and shot
! ii to Austin to head off Mathewson at third.
Austin reached out and stopped the ball
with his gloved hand, but all hands were
safe and the bases were full with none out.
Ford then proved his nerve and control
by striking but Pnodgrasg for the fourth
time, and when Murray filed out to Hem
j phlil. on which Matty had no chance to scare
on the throw-In, it looked as if the great
young pitcher would pull himself out of
the yawning abyss. The strain was too
great however, and he forced in a run by
hitting Hridweil with a wild pitch. That
a-aa the beginning of the end. Devlin
drove ■ clean hit to left field, scoring De
' yore and Doyle, while Merkle almost
knocked Austin down with a vicious liner,
fain filling the ha*es. Bridweii scored
!a v Chase folded a grounder from Meyers,
, hat failed to beat the •'Chief to the bag:,
'and Matty came up for the second time.
A foul to Mitchell ended the agony for the
Yankees.
The ninth Inning was Boon over. D«yle
gathered in Mitchell's fly over near the
foul line. Devore made a. brilliant running
catch of Ford's long drive to deep left
centra and Devlin threw Austin out at
first.
The crowd swarmed on the field and the :
great battle was over.
John T. Brush, the owner of the Giants,
watched the game from his automobile.
Just outside of the right field foul line.
Hughey Jennings, who led the Detroit
Tigers to three straight pennants, but failed
In his promise to make It "four," Joined
the band of baseball writers and sat in the
press box. He was one of the first to ex
tend good wishes to his old aide partner
-McGraw.
Bridweli had a perfect batting record for
the day. He made two bits, drew a free
pass and was hit by a pitched boll.
Bridweii waa limping so badly after be
ing hit by Ford In the eighth inning that
Fletcher succeeded nlm at short- Tho
Injury Is not expected to prove serious.
300 FREE TICKETS
EACH WEEK TO THE
School Boys and Girls
of New York
VISIT THESE INTERESTING COUNTRIES
WITHOUT COST
OCT. 16
The BALKANS mi RUMANIA
A New Corner in 'The Old World'
Wonderful motion pictures as fol
low«:
King Peter and the Crown Prince of
Falls Zf Jajc*. "The Niagara of Boa-
Xationa'l dances in brilliant costumea.
Sunday morning parade at Raguaa.
Servian soldier* drilling
Hnzcars at Mostar and BerajeV*.
Street life in Bucharest.
Artillery Drill and Infantry Jfan<rtt
vre*.
Rumanian Dance*. ,
Panorama of the Roman Bride* at
Xfo.vtar.
Black hooded tcomen of Mo*tar.
If you have not as yet written an essay on The Balkans and Rumania," do so at once and
mail to the Travel Talk Editor. New-York Tribune, before to-night.
The Authors of the best 150 essays on "The Balkans and Rumania"
(essays not to exceed 200 words) will receive from the NKW -^ ORK
TRIBUNE TWO RESERVED SEATS EACH for the lecture on
that subject to be given by MR. E. M. NEWMAN at CARNEGIE
HALL, 57th Street and Seventh Avenue. City. NEXT SI NDA^
NIGHT.
Remember this lecture is an interesting Travel Talk, with beautifully colored scenes and
moving pictures. You don t know how easy it will be to win two tickets until you have tried it.
The authors of the best 150 es-ays oa "Turkey Under the New Regime" will receive two
ticket? each im that lecture, ami the same for "India."
All essays must he mailed not later than the Thursday ni^ht preccdsßg the date of lecture and
addressed to Travel Talk Editor, New-York Tribune. New York City.
A very tittle effort on your part will enable you to hear a celebrated lecturer describe graphi
cally famous scenes and places and to witness motion pictures of great interest.
Address TRAVEL TALK EDITOR, New-York Tribune,
154 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK
MATTY. TtlF: HKRO <>F THE BATTLE
TNAPS TAKE THEIR TURN
Defeat Cincinnati in Second
Game of Ohio Series.
Cleveland, Oct. !3.— The second same <•*
the series for the championship of Ohio
between the Cleveland Americans and the
Cincinnati Nationals was won by the for
mer to-rtay by a score of 5 to 3. Jssasaada
his reappearance for Cleveland, pitching \
his first rime since July 35. lie was in- j
vincible until the sixth inning, when his
arm grew weak and Cincinnati batted in >
two runs. 'He then retired in favor of ,
Kaler, who was effective.
Cleveland knocked Gaspar out of th>» box j
in the third inning FYomm* was also hi- •
hard, but Burns, who finished, was ef
fective, though wild. Cleveland scored the
winning run 3 on hits by Easterly, Hohn
; horst and Turner and Altlaer s error. ;
CLEVELAND. ! CIL'ISIIiSTI
ab'r lb po a »' abrlbpoa* ,
Turner 3b 5 0 1 1 9 9|3»Ulcr. ef.. 411 :.'>■•
; St<rv-all. 1!» 4O 1 a 1 0 Aimer, as.. 4♦» 1 111 !
Jackson.cf 4 1 2 4 '> '> HoblitzfU. lb 31 0 « 10,
Lalot- 2b 4 1 1 B - ♦>■ Mitchell, rf . 4>VJ 1<»O
Easter! v rf SO 3 O <>•• PasXirt. 1f . . . *•! SO t)
Blr'har^i.rf 1« « " 00! I»bert. 3b... 411 111
Ortl»v If X 2 »> 2 OliM-L-an. •■ . . 4« 1 31 ••
P«ck«h.ss 412 2 3 2jEsan. 2b ♦ •>■' 21 ■>
Artains. c. 3 '> 0 4 I' l '^a.'par p ... 1 •♦•> "' 1
jVs p.... 20 • 1 4 o!Fr«m*. p.. I•• •««
Kaler P.. 0 0 0 0 1 Oj ßurns, p 0 ••♦ "i"
|«SaT-isi • t*pg~£ ■ !:-;;;:;;
Totals. .34 3112713 3! Totals M 3724 - I
•Batted for Joss in the sixth inning. tß*tt*<i j
I for rromm« in th« »t*hth Inning. JRan for
1 McLean In th« ninth Inning.
inland 021A020© x.— 3
• Cincinnati »••••••• 1-3
Two-bas* h!t»— Lajoie. Miller. L«b«rt. Thr»»- ,
I baae hit— Mitchell. Sacrifice fly— Adam*. Stolen
! bum- Perklnpaush. Vh*!«n. Pa»k«»rt Double
! plays Jo»» Perkinpaugh and Stovail. Hits — Of*
'Caspar •» In 2 2-3 Innirwrs. otT 'mm-, r. in
: 4 1-3 Innings- off Jo««. 4 in 8 innings: oft* Kaler. .
3ln 3 innings. First base on balls — Off Joss, I; ,
' off BiSTis. 1. Hit by pltch«,l ball*— By Bums.
1 <Gran»y>. Strurk out— Ey Joss, 3: by Kai*r.
2- by Fromme. 2; by Bums. L Passed hsHs
Adam«. First ba*e on errors- -(Tleveland. 1; (la
i ".„„,,,! 2 T>>ft on bases—^ev-land. »; Tin
emnatt 5- Time— l:sl. Umplrts-O'Loujhlin
1 and Brennan. Attendance— «.»»..
OCT. 23
TURKEY
Under the New Regime
Showln? th««« famous «con^a;
Street Scenes in Satonica.
Panorama of the Golden Horn.
The Bosporus — its glorioua palaces
and kiosks.
Street scenes in Constantinople.
Interior of Pigeon Ucique.
Constantinople fire department in ac
tion, ihofcimj how not to put Out •
blaze
A feu: remaining dogs of Constantino
ple.
The arrival of the Oriental Express.
MANY RECORDS BROKEN
Jean Makes New World's Mark
for Four-Year-O!d Trotters.
T^E T ER TROTS FAST
Geers Drives Horse in Two-Mile
Fixture Nearly Two Seconds
Under Croesus' Time.
Lexington. Ky. Oct. ll^Josn. the Df«
r«-ctum-Si<*er mare, owned by Captain David
Shaw, of Cleveland, to-day tran th* Walnut
Hall Farm cup. th« feature of th« Ken
tucky Trottin- Hor«« Breeders' Asawaßß>
tinn m»>»t;rff. In «Tai*ht hears. Sh<? #s
tablishefl a new world's record for four
year-oUI trotters, polns the third heat In.
*:<J4%. a half second better than the recrd
of h«-r Rrantlstre. Dlrectum. which made the
ml!- In ISM In rOSY
Joan was second to the head of the
stretch in all three heats, awl came strong
»arh lime !r. the finish and won i asflj^.
though pushed for a record In the ftna.
round. General C C Watts, for th» asso
ciation, presented th« cup to Captain
Shaw. The owner; McDevltr. the driver,
an. l Jnart were cheered b7 the Urg-e '•row-i.
Peter Dorsey. also own*"; by Captain
Shaxr. won the 2:17 trot, after losing the
first v.> heats to Majcr VXaflsm]
The Harvester brok« th« worMs record
for two ts&m trottir.s th« «lista.nce !n ♦;I3ii.
one and three-quarter" seconds under the
mark *et by C^SSSwal Si IT% rndrr ■ good
drive by Oeers. he went the m - tit 2s&>i
The last quarter of the seenrd rail© •i*
negotiate! In «>:3I L »
Ai'een »->n. i-wtkM fcv John VC. Coalt
i ley. «f B«fSton. paced a mile to a wj^n tn
*:C4«i, and beat the wf>rtd*s record, rtitde fey
| f>lith W. in 15". by a on* »*• was
! driven by Cox.
The summaries follow:
TTU v rTIX<J~-2:l» „-■? THRiCE IN riVE
! »Two hn».« ■Weiineyiay.)
' Fair Margaret. »\ ml, by Re i.ert'.en
tfam^s Heryonj ' • *
I Justo. b. h. « A. M*-r»r.ati» 3 1 2
1 Str"!!<»r. en. h 'KMimi' I i ■
1 H.-I! -I. hlk. m. .Estes>.. r 9 - ■«
1 Red. b. h. - ... H «
; Th" Ani?»;us. br *-.. •<"oß>y> • * *
! Srart>. b. *. t<^h3Kaß> - «»
SWvi X. k. in. .«->»ii> » • '»_
Fuz7. Jnhnson. b- h- (O««r»» »'» r » *-
j-nnv < on-?tanr}n». b. ra. itais?! ■•>,■»
T«IC* 2:»»7\. 2:1»>--.. 2:"~\-
TKOTTIN*i— 2:I7 *'L.\3&— Tlir.EE IN FIVE—
- >
i P«pr Dnr3«y. nth. g.. by M<ntr S
Star ti*. M*T*»vlM» - 2 t II
«.ijr- W-I!lil?t«n, l>r. g, B» Kkfi m' iJ ifm
it iM.-[v<ji.l> ■13 J :
n,f.-.i Bny. Jr.. b. f. «^rf 3 ■• » \ •
- -. rPMM • • ■ 2
It-r-ins: Lla+.t. br jr. <J B. Jones. * ■• •• * '
Davi-1 F-ille-. <-H..h. ,«or.im^rri, . . , • * J «
Laura ra'-nport. b m 'Ml*> ■ ■■* X.JV
T*rn- 2llt 2:*>S»'i- 2 ft. 1 *. 2M2-5. ♦•
Tp-.TTINa:— 2:C» nj?S-THREG IN RVC
TKK TVEirT STA«E. VILIE. $2.«T..
Dcii" Arrh/Ul*. Hi -. by Arcf.l»:»
• r;«>,»r«> „ 1 i
t>r Tf<??. br. ». ' RssS > if!
.-?ptain (>wg*. b- »» iM«irphy> < -*
-
■
I Ttt«»l'II\ J f>— gtW cu?S- THREE IN FIVE—
! WAIInVT HTT.T. FARM d"?. VAt.T'E $.1.^23
! Joan. X m.. »»y PI return Spier (Mr--
P»vltt» ' i I I
I Bill-.- Rurk-. h. h. •*'" - - -
i Willy, b. h. .P*nnirk» •» v 1v 1
. „_ v • mm
Time, StCß's. 2^*«. 2.04 V
'Baseball Standing
in JVaiional League
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAT.
>• same* scheduled.
mE!»n.T OF GAME Tv*rm>.%T.
St. Vnm*. 11; Cnieaa*. •-
NVTIOXAI, LEAGIE STANDING.
vr. v. p.c.l w. i- c
rhi«-»~» 1»3 3O .673 Tlnrintl. T» 73 .l»Z
New York 91 «•» .391 Brooklyn. ♦» 90 .413
riT«barK. M«• M ' »t toaN S3 US 414
PhUa 7* 7$ JlO Boston. . . 53 100 .34*
OCT. 30
INDIA
The World's Jewel Casket
Or«a* mo7in« picture*. *•'■■■■■■
Parsee mm anti women at prayrr.
Xautch dance.
Review of th- Sikha.
Pilgrims bathing. Burning £%«*&
Hindu silversmiths at >c°r*.
Monkey Temple. Boy pr*aeM*3 to
eroded.
Indian jugglers. B*<fkm charming.
Procession of elephants carrying A*O
bobs.
Xativ* artndry ruining clothes.
A nde on th« Holy Gang*:
Street scenes in Bombay. Calcutta aid
Agra.
9