New-York tribune. [volume], October 02, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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

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Baseball .* Golf ** Football ** 'Cross Country Running d Boxing .* Soccer ? Speedway J? Comme?
C01BT ON ?IS
Visions of a World's Series Here
Still Sparkling.
NO DREAD OF ATHLETICS
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.
BS of the world's championship
serl?s in this city have not faded, although
the Giants were checked in their proud
to a Xatlcnal league pennant in
f hicas;-? A week ago ? SSI J thing pointed
? fag being won beyond recall by this
time, but the fighting Cuba proved con?
clusively that they had not been tamed,
although recent defaatl at the hand* of
Pittsburgh, Brooklyn and Hosten had led
to thai ? it was disappointing.
It, when "Roba" Marquard
and the might) Haft i tl"'lr
came- ? and Thursday
? .jual to the call on
Saturday and the Cuba
was not 'at a break
trlng of
Ham York rtotorisa Tha Giant a had been
Tiding rough-abod orar ai! opposition In |
. as, and
the strain was bound to tell. The calibre
of th? team was shown In s/lnntm
Mraic ? -ratgh'
If out of rive fr^rn the
?
ctnnatj two weeks,
witli tha ? d tlonal handleap of Jumping j
from one 1 itsntly ;
ebai gtng : tired .
and t rvea sadly fr result
of th- to asm s ?ub
?
lacked the dssl
?
' for a
? drsadad for weeks
\V this is ?aid, nol ?
? . t| Cuba, but to d'->
to ti fought ' ! UHl
tO thi top iftl i
'? TV of bas<^
ince. of pniirp?. that
Lp from
ih? gri is a mighty
t worth considers?
tlon with - eft to pla:
- have- h si
< han^e to cheer will < tu* la due tim?- It
tig, under th* olrcuBBstances, to
glance ahead to the world series, all
a full ar d omprshenalre comparison ?.f
ihe Giai.'s and the Athletlos must be de
- which
naturally are with the Giant-, l ai
OSavtnosd that New York will beat i'hlla
? was the case in 1906. It will
conquest uni?-- ?attain?
?,-reat An ? .me crop up
In some SI but In tha battle to
the dag llanta, go far as 1 can se'.
will have h slight advantage in their re?
markable ?peed on the bases and ?-.-?? gon<
? reneai
Cosnl? Mack, th?- brainy manager of th?
Ubieties, scouts th" idea that the alMm
should bo settled on base
He says tl will decid?
to Bendtr, Coombs,
. Morgan and Krause as reasons Why
rill wi Matched against these,
v. r will be Matty, Marquard. Am'?,
I ?randall bulk of the
n" doubi, falling on the shou'r
? the i~ase in the pas'
? ? b ng block to th?
? li banded, so
"cn'-fin'-cl. He
n the lnt*rc1tv series
ibl a ill b? pood
? ' .:.im"? in the
worM - I ' the circum
Mr at first
.
concerning Marquard,
i fa^t has bean ? ? ;?? n led i
it In four oi
r?)l<>! five beer The
Boaton may
which cas?
h? ma old self w : al teal
? ornes if th? chief burden will not
r
no?? between e
- and the outfields of the t-.vr ?.
ielnhla has a n ? ork-.
with
hut ?
Herzog. F;
dHph: Ulk, I.or.'
'Hants
attar off. with Davore, Snodgrs
t r-a^ 'n tha ail-importun position be?
ers, foi
I o;k and Thon
win match their
nse waa the aurprles of thi last
aeries, and did m well, but
<? It rat?d as the batter catcher of
? ? ? In hitting th?
ictics hsTe ? i
? id their respe tlve li
f only
a tas ?
? ?. .
than amor;.
???-.?? the
' I, and thll
? ? ?
The Brooklyn S
? ? in blocking
the <??. theyr Rghi with tha
plac? Thsy took I hand
ia*jt weak In ke?i
orid plaftl by winning I I ?Si
In Pittsburgh i
Is Its soonei it has bass playing
like a Brst d'vlsl"!i Chlb on thi? last West
trip The Brooklyn "fan"-' so ?
?? take boflrt for anothei
to? i,i bolstering and
i'modi Dine refore the next '
? of this work is now
S I .?li has
?
combti .rk or an Infield ai
rlmaatlng al thi k< j atom
If m nan have
\ V'.rk thi "? r
1 I Priest and
'
.?? trial lb
? of the i
?
?? .in in b m
t-*.' With i".Ian
at third. Marts?
n ?
?aid
sTillia
Of tb'
? seed at < , New
low, I
with bis
trip, and I.
I
' n su
? ? ernli
un? i '
, ' .:- tO ill'
autcome. Without Linrced toare la reasen^
for Bom? anxiety, but unies* Asthony F. ]
Wilding reconsider? hla decision not to play J
this year the < nances are still bright that !
Maurice K MrLouehlln, Peals C. Wrlflht
and a third player, tf one la selected, will
bring their lona- Journey to the other fide
of the world to a successful ending Mo
Loughlln has Improved his gamo material?
ly since he visited Australia with MslVllll
H. Long two years ago as challengers for
the cup, whereas some confidence mav be
gleaned from the fact that He.ils C Wrlflht
won both hla singles matches from Brooks
and Wilding In 1906, when he. with F. H
Alexander, failed In their mission by a
single mateh
The most unfortunate part of Larnad's
late decision not to make the Journey lies
In th? fact that the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association Is placed In much
the same predicament a." was the case two
years ago, when England's team was beat?
en by our strongest players in the prelim- ;
Inary ties at Philadelphia, following which
a much weaker team Journeyed to Aus?
tralia for the final matches Those w-ho
know Billy Lerned have every reason to
SOOUt the idea that he had no intention of :
making th? trip. A close friend of his as
Burea me that he had set his heart on
bringing hack the cup nnd was grievously
disappointed at not being able to get away
No word of complaint or criticism is like
Iv to come from the English Lawn Tennis i
Association for the seemingly unsports
pitting ."ir st: ?
best against Baflland'i challenging
team, only t., send a team that the Britons
might have beaten to Austrslii for the cup
The faet remains, however, that much crit?
icism hai been heard from various sourcea
and arill he continued to be heard until th?
deo<l of gift is remodelled In a wav to
prevent such a palpably Unfall and Ineon
gruoua condition to ol ?
ind'i team,
rtjade up of T>ixon. Beamish and LOWS, who
?
on th? \Ve?:t S'd? courts lome three weeks
flgo. would have beer, lucceseful in turn '
Ing the table' tf Larr^d had not led th?
American forre? but 1 do gsy that th" |
chancea for an Engliah victory would have
been exceeding!'- bright, for, as it was.
"lerican team had h mlghtv close call.
Two years asm I had reason to be!le\e
that th? desire for a big gat?" in Phlhv
delphia led thi ' rdted fltatea National
Lawn Tennis Association into a most un?
fortunate blunder This v?ar T am .on-,
: thai Onlj an 01 BUtlnflenCy
brought about the aam< unfortunate eondi-1
tlon 1 ? del tt ? then, crltl !
clsm can be directed onlj ?>1 th? deed of
gift which makes II poealble for eonven- j
lenee to V?
nanshlp by taking advantage of one \
challenging nation, even though, sa wsa the
I ear, without Intent |
.tack Johnson says h? will retir? for all
time as heavyweight boring champion of I
th" wo) id res, when the crinkle of stiff I
currency, thi -lick of gold and (he sparkle
of diamonda cesse to lure If that time
?
-
Joseph F. Widens? is a true friei of
racing lie will be the holt on Thursday
Lynnewood Farm, at Klkins Park. I
Tenn . to all 1"
and many are sure to take advantage of
his hospitality. Those who do make the,
ney from this- city esn count on some]
good aport, with eight rares en the card
Oo'fiD?! titles have gone far afield this .
? ear As a slight equivalent for the loss
of the t'r.lted States championship to Eng- ;
land, this country now boasta the titles of
Fiance Germany. Eastern Austria and;
BwltSSrisad "Chick" Ivini I- responsible!
for the I a- H R?veil for
I e; -bree
I B. i The team hatting in the world's
I year was Philadelphia.
? 'hlrn?ro. o 221 Collins led 'be Uhlett.?
mark of 0.429
i. m D The share of 'he playera fimn
the five flamea in the world's ?
fall we? 171,07191 Of this amount the
ayera earn?d 13,093 79 esch
and the Chicago players 11*17111 ?a'h
Looki like close to tft,ODQ for the lucky
HTSRBKRT
RAIN INTERRUPTS TROTTING
[Only Six of the Ten Rares Aroi
Held on the Speedway.
.' the ten evei I ? '"r ,tv
? ? k o? the Road Driver? ai
ira] Psrii ware run off yesterday be
ne down hard eno
I
.
but they will be allowed to land i -
.
will be run off next Sunday, In conjunetlon
with ti mme errar. ? I daj
r sum? ' aw.
PACING
rate'., f n, H a ''J' Harper) l l
I ? 2 \
s 4 2
?
Tim-, 1 01 -T
CI<ASfl A.
I 1
Vjrwortl .- Wf-i'Mnd, - k. 2 I
ROTTDia ' LABS P
3 l l
r. M 12 2
art.. 3 7 :\
4 8?
I 4
,,, i |0, 1 |0
1X0 CLAB
4 4 11
,'????' a i t 2
l 1
v 2 3 4 m
? ! , . ? Kl
1 lu I U 1:10
TKOTTlNa CI?ABf D
n-JI, he II
?Mi 22
i :;
<-. I l"'} i 11\
TROTTING 'M >->- I"
n fU ' ahllll , i
g. (ft. S3
?in
|r , 1 |. <J. Hi ? I
l 18
i".'"1, i
i in Relu? i i
t.! i il. Hum ni
t ' \ Mullad) ' I .'i
4 4
Tim-, i OS, i os
SKEETERS WIN AND LOSE
The terse] Citj team of the Blast? i n
i thi Lincoln Olsnta i semi
.' nine, divid? d a double header
rowd at Olj mi'i - Field
tferda) The Bkeetem v.. re abut out In the
ntet ire of l to o, but
n the fir.nl combat, vsnqul
a gam-- Which was cut 10
tfl I
:
nnlng folio*
': M E
.o ooa i to i
.'.I ? I
: . .
.-??n? R. H.l
., i, I .. o i l I 11 n
? ? .... ? i, ,,
..
'?METS" BEAT NEWARK INDIANS
Eastern I *
? . liet i opolltani
., ?. . .... ..i 11
tn 0 I ne at I ? ? I
?
r? oppi sent ' ? of?
? i hi Ir
likti It v
n ii i
' II . I v l .'
.,,...'
Bal fil' Donnell and atari n ? > W l*< i
... ?! V
BkaaeaaUl im n i
?va. bouton, amar. Laagu? ?'ark. Aim. too.
Indications Point to Some Stronq
Elevens This Year.
SEASON IS WELL LAUNCHED
Pendleton, of Princeton. Likely
to Shine in New Place at
Quarterback.
With the college football season fairly
launched, there Is reason for putting sorm
credence la the reports from th? leading
elevens that they would be strongly repre?
sented on the gridiron this year. Indies-1
tlons of strength were plainly apparent In
the opening games at Yale, Harvard.
Princet"!! Pennsylvania and Cornell. Dart-!
mouth and Brown are a bit unsettled, and
may bare gome difficulty In maintaining
the pace they eatabtlabed last season, but
ll Ig yet far too early to pass Judgment In
ihis rasped Dartmouth has lost a number j
of men who i"i iwo or three years nava
kept tbe Green to th.- fora, while Brown,
too, suffered from graduation, and. mon
over, Is lacking In fast, heavy man for the
line. The other teams menttonsd are weil
fortified with the kind of mat. rial BO I
Ssry to the building Of winning elevens, sol
much win depend upon the coaching!
and genarsl davalo] meal to bring about
suits that count Th" games next
li v win furnish another test, al?
though they still in ist be classed of th* !
i reliminary kind Th- meeting between
Harvard and Holy Cross should prove par?
ticularly Interesting, at it will furnish more
or l^ss of an early season line on the
teams which win fight it out on November
kl at Csmbrldge Yale defeated Holy Cross
"ii Saturday by i score of SJ to 0, asjd
Harvard men aro confident that the <~lrirn- |
son ele\en will do as well, if not r?ttex.
Syracuse mad?? a brav <-tand against
? ale last y*ar, and was beaten only by a
s';or<* of :2 to I The eleven from up the
Mate ma; spring another surprise BSSt
Ssturdsy at NOW Haven, as I am told that
th" team la ?fairly strong and well ad
vanead Pennsylvania has a score to settle
With l rstaus, a t?ain that defeated the
Quakers in the Opening game, last year It ;
was held in more reaped this season and
moved up one week "ii the schedule in
order to give Penn.-o lvanla a chano- to be
t advanced and to have the experl
once of one gain" to offset anv possible
chance of another defeat Princeton Will
take, the lie] : Villa No\a in wh.it
promises to be a rather easy game, while
' "'nell will face Oberlin. Dartmouth Will
do battle with Colby and Brown will tight
It ..ut with the Maasachuaatta Agricult
i College i
it striken me thai the Princeton coaches I
ng well In trying "Tothr" Pendleton
at quarterback, and 1 will be surprised If a'
rather dlftVult probh m of rinding a capable
man to run the team i9 not solved Pi
dleton mad- a nan i foi blmaalt laal ysar
as one of the fasti ist and most alusiva
??acks In the history of the game, and
earned the distinction of getting a place;
on Walter Camp's all-America team. In
my opinion, he bad one fault last year- the
Is? k of Initiative In finding an opening Ba?
leas protected at the start by Interference
< ?neu under wa>. however, he had few
equals, and some of his long, brilliant runs
through a broken field have rarely. If ever.
? - . equalled. It may be eaid In Ids favor
that he was a marked man In the Jg ..
game, whan this Isult w-as most not] ?
and the fault, if fault it was, will no doubt
; ? ov? - sol ":er the. new
rules ? qui rtei ick is less i alined, and big
-, alue i ?- the ball will not be last
It Ml Ikes me further
.?ill tbe |i ?-,!? as '"i- an ideal
-, -, if ] sesees ft" all impor
tant'oi r to tha
-,.. ,; team There Is no question
?bout his speed, resourcefulness and sbillty
I if ii- .-an rombln?
sith the powei ol direction i" the
ttren of conflict Capta Howe, of
and Captain Bprackllng, ol Brown, win
have a strong rival 1 ? Ol of being
? he ail anv rl i i s ,nis raai
? ? .. . ? etor ' leven
? i ulsted to -nake the
; for the
.. rv : ili'" age was deoidedl>
ragged ( me tl ' g. however, whs d
able, letei ?
Dilnatlon of thi ? to gat the men
well grounded In the fundsmentala of the
gai . Nothing but straight football was
allowed, a- deal thst the
???uni with a
powerful ei ? h t.. ciin on straight
tbey ai.- wltl i" ftriktng
? .| . i ? ? . . ' ???my' ? g"al line Tb.
? ? ire was tha work of 11 ?
Un> m< ev? ry reason to bl ?
Have that ihe line would be exoeptioi
?trona for a Princeton team this year, 'nut
the forward! bave developed -lowly.
With a light beckfleld it will be shaol
tlsl t" bave a powerful line to give
tl-.. backs enough protsction and Interfer?
to let them get wei; stsrtsd if this
condltloi obtains the Tigers must i.e
?1. for n i ; seldom 'hat a trio of
auch fnv'' mei ? Pendleton, Bswyei and
rlakl r get toget teat i
. Bswyei was t n
? ' ? ..f th* n art? ' mile
lie Bakei
pen Held running <'ap
tain Hart I- down to play tackle but with
i Tin.. pmbli.g a good
pair <.f ends still m:
ed on one of I rlsrt Is the
... ,, pr|] .
wiiii id- weight and deadl might
be :? "?? ond K llpsti Ich H? la t?
: ? i peculiar 1 uild to
: ti ake good been t^tt.t. d
| '.'It i Tl
'i be conflict on Novemhei ? Tale?
Harvard aid'
for keen regret Qeogrsph lly they are
well separat? ? ? bridge
and ib<- ?drier | ? |.,;t,
dn ds who
tlev will ? ?> the
?porting editor*, they i>a\- i.H^..n ?
testa <
I. A. OwsM . ? .
" the op. oing gama against i ?
va\ | in "I i S Val.- \\ ? ^ ? "The
team is si thla time of
.>. asi in d<-\. . ? ? and i ondltlon Both
the tackling and defence were very good
There was to., much loi ? i andllng ol the
ind too mui h Inti hi the neu?
tral gone, all ol
lion, will be
the benefit- of t!,, , .m f'll ?
: i availed hi.,_? the active
? pretty
well satisfied, but not toe much o with
the flrst game Indi i ble for
H I heal mind and
v. nrk to avoid an? i epetlt Ion of t ei
.friend i.,,, ;
flrst ( ? i was
?
' 'i the
men l i
Lafj n to mourn th?
..i Bob Polw? ll as be i coach .-r th? foot
i ? I eleven Hi en oyed thi confld?
H" pis ? ' ? to .sad ? , v ||
In a in? t, n.
? tad aa hi i ?
i. red onl] two ? thi bsi
Princeton end Penn ylvsals To offset these
Lafajette dffeated PrU.ct.tou by a aturs
JENNINGS MAY MAKECHANGE
Detroit Manager Wants interest
in Washington Senators.
yVaetatafltoa, Oet I -Hughei leaning*.
manager of the Detroit Ameritan league
teem, may become manager ?n<i a stock?
holder In ttie Washington American League
t lui. During the presen' serles between
Washington and Detroit Jennings has con?
ferred with President Noyes, of the Wash?
ington club, who Informed him that be
would he welcome as manager and stock
bolder, if It could be ariing?d with the
Detroit management.
I would like to get an interest in the
local club and manage the team here."
said Jennings before leaving 1er Detroit.
1 have been treated royally In Detroit,
and am well satisfied there, but. of course.
I would have some of my own money tn
the club here, and that Is naturally the
one thine that a fellow who hBs been In
baseball over twenty years strives for."
'CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS
Rain Fails to Stop Athletes in
Many Weekly Fixtures.
The rain, which transformed the vsrioua
falls Into deep muddy toads, failed to
prevent the 'cross-country rtumera
taking part In the many invitation iun-i
which were held throughout the oity yea- !
terdsy The rjtencoe Athletic Club, of
Hiriem, held its opening fixture with a J
field of forty men toeing the mark.
Harry Jameson, the illstance runner of
the Imme club, enjoyed 'he oersted dis-j
Unction Of IOS ding home the first pack In
admirable fashion. He retained a good ?
position behind the pacemskera for the]
first two miles, when hi lumped to the I
front and held the lead to the tspi Jimmy j
'row ley, a rlubma?. ,
behind.
The Bummariee follow
i'o-it.o: Nasae and
1? H. Jameson, Glencoa > i 22:00
2?J. Crowley, Glencoa a ? 2?:*?
a?\v. Wilson. Hudson Guild. 22:48
4 Burrta, unatta bad ...
6 G Masducca, Glencoa 4 C. 29 I" ?
6-J. Hedeil. Qlancoa A C 23:13
t?i. Ma htno, Bt Anne A A. 23:2*
s?v. Har.d, Domini.an Lyceum. ...
u. c Levy, Olea i ' i 23 :";s
lo- II. gpelzer, Olen A C 28:40
il- M gfcea, Olencoe A. C... 2t 03
12 " Walab, Ole?cea a ^ . 240:.:
13 J. W!?l*r. unattached. ... 24 12!
14- -A S"-rr.s, Qlencoe A ' . 24 4? I
II 'I [? Williams, ll-H-en O'ltM , 24 4<<
1-Yank Masteraon. the three-mile .lunlor
metropolitan champion, s-ored his second
Victory of the early season when he de
feated a pack of twenty-flve entrants in
the weekly iun of the Mornlngslde Athletik
<*luh over Its course on the West Harl-m
attesta Tie former Mohawk runner ran
an exceedingly fast race from the outs-t.
v. inning by a comfortable margin In the.
time of ISA, within ftfteen aeconda of thei
,'.,'irs<> reoord
.lark Reynolds and Jack Monument, both'
of the Irish-American Athletic Club, who'
arert well toflsthsr for the last two miles,
finished second and third. ISSpsellVSly, A|
small margin separatiiiK them
The (summaries follee
; , ? N.-i ? ..? I tab
1 Franh Maeteracn, unattached 19:81
|l \i.ieri.-an A (.*. -I" '"
?' mment. Irl--h An.ertcati A C -'' 20
H . Il ? (J 111 A A ? >?? 3? w
, E lla>.-s. Irish American A. 0 '.'I 21
l, Xavier A A. 2?:38
7 J Maler unattached. 21 M
? ; Norman, Mornlngaida A C 21:88
n P. Nlckereon, Yonit-r? a ?, ?? 21 "?
|i B Brenneeen, unattached ? ... 31:68
II?j, cm,1, ouasm A A .... -'2 t.;
22 v Stanley, unattaeh-d . 22:88
R II] Ho f ''loss La "im . 23 of,
H M Manfredl, Xariar A a "23.:'..'.
? Be le M -".Ihk?M' v ? 2a M
F.ddie tlammll. a fast. Unattached distance
runner, again outclassed the Bald that com?
peted ll: the We^t Harlem Athletic Club
run, srorimt his third vlctery BO far this
season
The summaries follow
Poittlon Nam* and clut Time.
Hainmil. unattached ll OB
: T. smith, unattarh' I 1P:1?
I H T m? Si Georg? A. C.... 10:80
4 O K?rr- St. George A M 50
r, ?; Klely. Waal Hari-m a C... ?rOO
* C Moray, Weal Harlem a C. -?"12
7 R Turmar Weal Harlem A r
s h Herman. Weal tiari-m 4 <~ go 17
t. n restar, Tt*ei y c 30 21
10 t Hehnai unsttaehed l l"
Hsrry Smith, tra^k captain of the Paa
time Athlerln I'l'ib, was ClOSely followed by
four of his elub runners In winning the
Initial run Of the Rradhurst Plaid flub
? tbiee nnd ore bnlf mil- -oorse tn
Hsrlem
Tht S'immarl?s folios
1 , ?? ?lib
t II Bmlth, Paatlme \ 1 1-? 47
S?J. J. Ht ick, Paalln ? A. C lft:11
I! ' ' ?? Pastime / C ,.Ii? ll
4 b .2" lrt
B ' kTcDermotl Paat I ... 2" 18
? i- Lall] Union Settlement _ 20 81
7 II Ft-i' a, 10:84
B?8. 1 ?<?...,. v , 20:80
1 , . . , ,, . . 21 ea
1 ... ...... 21:0g
?iei.i. 1 . r the Paitinu K\
? ?ink had to run hla best t.. ain the four
mile run of the Pennant Athletic Club, tie
? a> trailed closely bj Prank Smith, of the
1 ??. \- letic ''iiib arho puihed him
hard from the ^m Eleven met irsvsreed
the course twice, Tom Harria, of the filen*
? "? Athletic Hub, hesdlng the ten runner?
who rlnlahed
Tin summarlei fonda
1 ?
1 G H" "I' ' . 1 ------- \ 1 .'? 1'.
2 r T?rk A. 1 i\ .mi
:: .1 ?. 1 lime A. C... 21:30
4 .' M ' .1 ?? 1 . ? eum 21 81
?i\ 8*1
?i .1 M 1 la lit . P lUtlsl K. C . 0
1 . 'J-J "?'.
I 1; Hnxt.m ? Lycau
g t m K-iii-i. ? unatta i
m- 1 Lynsl ' Lye? urn
. f *i to n In IflOfl and played l'i nnsvh .mi ?
te ?< ti* -cot. of 8 td ' Further than ?
In the undei Colwefl the >faro..n
.,nd Whit? ? '?') 1 <>lnt - t.. ?
? g oppoitH nta Lafsyetl ha evs
B, hOW< rer, to anticip?t another sue
ful 1 01 'Hi 1 'i \' ?! merty
Of Wl I ? Bis, WOO has
1 een aeiected ' I ? 1.1 ell H, tl ,-,
? in Im it'- is recog? lied
I strategist ?( th< game, and la iv Iscklng
I In th.- happy faeultj of Imparting hla
I knowledge to others r-raft, combined ?ifh
iltth ?? maki ? f." result!
ludfltnfl 1 :? nbridge,
Wlflfllesworth has hla work cpt out to hold
rt< 1 !"k Potter 1- fining
in hriiiiaiit f ishlon, hla fom
Fmlth betna aonderfully arrnrate >n.t ef?
fective
m h ?? expc ted of ?Hihi 1 md at Hai
? ?i because ..f hla skin in ?irnp kicking.
He won th* Harvard Prti eton f: ahmen
Issl ; ' 11 for til- '?? im
lohnti' Kllpstriek, one of |
?nds in th. historj of football, is being
missed at -, .,!.? this full He as! the atsnd
srd t" hlfll thst the coaches i:r'' likely to
1 ictlni in developing capable men for
Hi? wtn^-s Welti 1 Bomeialer
appear to e tl ? all al present, sut W.
? ? o| the erew last gering,
earn ptsci sa h? sppssi st..'
117 flitalitlss. Merritt, captain
? i next rear*a Nitirbsll tseaa, la hathfl
' ? ? tltoti fer 1 apt iln Howe
at quai " rbei I
11 " ? n t' ? ihman eie\,.|i boHs's of
a Wit in toa ind 1 ? 1 othlngham (f F. B,
withl ?..?! ? plaj ai wen ? his brot
1...H11 ' Paul .mi If 11 w Ft,.
ham folios . 1 the footsteps of hla feet
Will I ?? W.-ll |..'!\..|
and th< fn. ?1 1 , ..n
1. ?i
w uii ? 1. gridirona acsttsred about .it
indove- , rieltoi mtflbt t"- pardoned for
? mi- n it 11 1 football etreoflhold.
-
1 1 ' smit'i - !'? 11 n i srd 'vai 1
1 has ?" ' ipt< ?! .i position ss
Inetru toi .it im k. ssot sad will seech the
JootbkJl eleven. in.ui'Lirr
Wreck Hopes of Cubs by Admin?
istering Lusty Walloping.
MARQUARD BACK IM FORM
Rube Shuts Out Chicago, While
Visitors Take Revenge on
"Lurid Lew" Richie.
IUy Teleuiaph t., The Tribune I
'tur ago, Oct. 1? Those Giants played ilk?
the coming champions in the final game of
the series with th" r\ihs this afternoon,
winning a decisive victory by a score of I
to Si and Increasing their lead to a point
when thc\ need only three more victories
to clinch the flag, even If the Cubs should
win everything left on the schedule Maw
York's triumph gave the team an even
i reqk on th< ?? i ion i ssriaa.
it was a terrifie struggle for seven
rounds, neither team being ?hie to get a
run, slthough both were working in des?
peration it vis only h question of which
.in,, would weaken Brat, and In the eighth
Hi? break came, and it was the niants who
n lop, with Fred Merkte the leader]
m the attsek. They drove In two runs
then and .-am" back still stronger In the
ninth, getting three niore Tin- Cuba could
not g"t one men urtng the einrire
battle
Ruh<- Msrqusrd completely retrieved him?
self for th? fai| ?n the nrat game of th?
striae, for h? pit? bed in magnificent form
ail the ?ray, giving the f'ubs only six base
hits all told and keeping them far away
irom the home plate until the closing
rounds On the other hand. "Lurid !*>*?''
Richie, who shut on? tho New Yorkers In
the first game, could not come back, al
OUgh he did some game and admirable
f labhing for seven rounds, holding his own
With ?h? tall New Forker in actual results,
even if hi.? a ark a i; not so brilliant
Rub.--' arsj never In grast dange- until
tha seventh inning, and the niaini?r in
which he pitched himself out of that hole
m.irk.-d hint as | greater pitcher than CM?
cago "fans" have given him credit for
being R> had been hurling at a steady
pace up to that time an I depending en thi
support of his mates to a largo dSgTSS.
during thai time bg was In a posi?
tion where a base bit off him would have
? runner hongs, and each time he
fanned s batter, showing he had reserve
power to call int<> play In the seventh tl e
?'ubs began a rail) thst indicated
Would "cop" the came right there and then. I
but th* tali Mr Itsrojuard gritted big tssthl
and got out of It Without a man getting I
home. One was out when Jininiv Doyle
laced out a ?ingle to cent'? n-ld, and It ?
was followed by g terrific drive by Haler to
right centre, the ball falling in a pool of
water by the fen<-? As both Pnodgiass and
Murray -wer., logging it for the hall Doyle
did not dare advance until he saw It drop
t.. the ground, then he got only to third
las?, while Saler reached second.
Artie Hoffman was the next hatter, and
ever" "ri" knows that Artie c-ui bit a ball
squarely over the plate to the far parts of
the outfield "Rube ' had the task of get?
ting Artie out and still preventing his hit?
ting a long fly, for at that time It looked
a? If one run would win th? game, and a
long fly would let fio> le .-orne home from
third. This wag where "Rub?" did his b??f
pitching of th? day. for he ?urned loose a
curve ball that no one ?ver thought he
possessed, and h? pitched It with such al
luring effort that he mad? Artie Hoffman
swing at three ..f them, fouling off two of
them and popping th? other high In the air
to the ghortstop Ml of th'm would have:
1 ?en calkd balls and on? "f them was so '
wld? UlSt Art" did not swing, so h? might '
have eot a ba?? on balls, hut b? was
fooled Into thinking he could land sq
on that ball, and Swung at three bad on*s,
flnslly ?lying on a pop fly
R.ither than take a chance on .limmv
Archer poking out a single. "Rub? - dell
berately walk?d him to flr?t base, then
made Rl^ht? hit a lltfl? fly ball to right I
field, end he was out ?f th* hoi? and no
man had scored
Th^t took th? fight out nf th? Clt -
at th? ?am? tlm? ^inspired the rjlants to.
greater things Probsbl) this hit of pay- ]
chology brought about th?tr vicious attack
Immediately afterward, for they batted
In two runs In a burn and whaled in
ihre? niore In the last round to make th?
ri? tory both sure and decisive Had Ar't"
Hofinan prodi.-ed I single at that er|?ls.
ever g long flj. which would nave
given the f?tiba the lead, th? right might
bsve been taken out of the Olaats and
such confidence Inatallsd In the (Tube that
R|r| Iff would have b??n able to ha\?
stave.) off ? i..... ? rallies ii. the closing
The wnnthet - ? I iflducive t.> goo 1
baseball playing nor t., drawing ?
crowd. Early morning rains had soaked
lbs diamond and Held, and it required the
attention of a squad of labor-rs to prepare
the place for the sfternoon 'oniest Th?
, mud was If and dry sawdust
iprlnkled over tha diamond, so the gam--?
th? rV Id was unfit for
go? -i "ase running or for good fielding.
The management had prepared for B re -
? owd and I mporai i ists were ai
ranged In lefl Held lo accommodate tue
?? ,,ib They were not need at all, and,
unfortunately, helped the (Hants to th?
rletory. foi It was s fly ball Into
left field seats that ?tart d the eighth?
: inning rail] H the seats had a< I n
i there Jimmy Bherkard could ;
I he i all \. it wa i, he had -?? much time
, ambl? d up "'it', the al and t?m#
. i ^. to it. anyway. I'-1" It fell t.. the
ground for a tw? rat end H was the
man ap Before Richie could gi
two Wets borne
M. rk' waa th? rjlanl s ? got thi
luckj double, and it was at th? starl
. . ? ? i
;? rsoa ! uni tor a an I
m, ,! . third Fletcher, who had
I threatened to lo ?? the game on two dif?
t.i.i instances b] booting InfleM ground?
ers, made good In this pinch with a cork?
-un. foi two has- ?,
Merkt? Mej era grounded out a I
ii.'. h? mo? ad i thli I Marquard then
i,.? b) prettj
...... . . . i barn that bi
? i home, thus ? : Irita of
his own '? un and bringing deepei gloom
i. the ? ubi i ? n III? -i to Bhi i kart and
. ?id. .1 the Inning
in th" ninth Isirry Doyle opened eith a
single ti right, "ut was for ed at
?- bunt went straight 10
1 M rre; fanned, but |fei kle i ngled
Hersog followed with s slnsl? co i ..
tnd sendli M- rk ti
1 ..n the throw bom?
Fletrher then sewed things up with s two
base drive t" right ..-nire, scoring kterkli
and Henog Fletcher ?tied to makea triple
oj his im and was nit'", d .it bird
?[?h.- cSiba bad two men on with one out.
In the ninth, hut Marquard fanned Ircher,
mid Needhanii batting for Richie, rolled <i
der t" Aral I it ended
Th.- score folloa -
' ? 'I I ? Mb -\.,i .
"b' 1 ahrlbpn n ?
'i 40 0 i " " She? Ward, .
? " "- '- -' " - ?" 1 .. I o
I'M I O ? 00 |02 1 go
M i f I " 1 .' o II
: ? i . - . < ' ? ? it., i t,
' i ?' i " - .'? ? n m i . i ,,
t i .- -? lb.(m m : i. n .. o
-i'i'T?. .- i. 2Ham . ,i ft |()
M-n-ci -I p 3 " I " 1 0 Hi. i,i ,. a 0 II o ?| I
* V ? 1- on loo o .. o
iiotr n reu te ? ?.?; is t
- "i niiii'i inniiiK
?" ? ? I ort . o . ?,
. " 0 I? " o o ,',
Tara I Its ilU ,2, ,
i rlfli hin f> ii? i in, .
! i'" la '?;?'" si i>.. o,|,. p]M,
? ;
Tort .
M . , i i I t ?
O-Mr ' T'm' ,M l'ra-jl,M hieansa ml
"Baseball Fight
in Tbvo Leagues
llir-e -, kteriee ?ut Si the remalnln* twelte
??me. to pi?, ?III <lln.li Hie National
league -lennant lor Ihe \e,v York iilant?.
Tin l>e?i the ? hi. i?.' < nl>- rnn do b? "I"
nlna all of ?h?tr remaining ?e??n gsaaea H
to galas, uith a reren! of ill won and gg
lost, fur nn average of ?10 By winning
three more gam?-? 'be i,bin?? CSS finish
with a -e*ord of M WO? ?"'I *'j ?WS, t?r
an average of .116.
NATIONAI MCH.Ir C.WIF* TO-PAY.
New \ork at Ptftabiir|h.
Brooklyn at < tnrlnnatt.
Boston at Philadelphia.
< hlrago at St. Louts.
RKH'I.TS Or GAMK-t IBflfflJWAI
New York, ft: fhlra|o. 0.
Brooklyn re. St. l/oul* iralm
Cincinnati vs. Boston riln
NATIONAI. LEAG1 B RTAjrDfHO.
<? I'-' * =
= = -H ? =
If.!
r r
New York ?III.-. ?118 14 13 15 02 ?48
r hiraio II ? 8 18 IS 14 f? 17 87 5f?2
PHt?b?rgh fill? ft is IJ II IftM.SSO
Philadelphia in 7i:i? Kill:! IS 18 .842
St. Louie 7 I ?13?1111 13 73 .511
ilnrinnall H 7 10 III .I ? 11 17 ?8 .4M
Brooklyn |i?8 h k ?ii- ft SO .423
llo.ton jj .". .? i ;' I II ? 88 .t??
(.?me? l.mt .Ml fill 'ifi M 10 Hl 82 Kl'.
lXEUrAM MW.it ?.\MF> ti?i?\\
Beetes nt New York.
vt I mil, .it ? hi. it:-'
Mi'lrolt at ? I. . i Inn"
Philadelphia a? via ?hingt on
RBfltTLTfl <?i BAMEfl MMlKim
llelrelt \ - St LSSSa irain'.
? lex ,.|,ni<i % ?. Chlesge (estai
LMEMCAN ?iw.il. stimiim,.
?t r * / " s 5 L ? "
= r 2 ? i ! r a 5 - = :
Si iUl't'? < ?? i
I
s -
Phtlitdelphln
Detroit
? le-.rlanit
New v.irk
? hlrago
Bo?ton
\\ tt-l.lnglnn
Hi |.,l|is
Garnet loal
? 10 17 13 11 13 It 20 fix OHO
12 ? 15 7 1? 12 11 1 i 87 59?
:. I - Il II 11 II ibY: VA
8 18 8 ? 0 10 It lfl~7fi ,.M7
I s t 13 ? 11 13 Ifi 71 ."?
n in tl nn ? io 121
.-, s H |ii 0 f) - 13 f,2 r.'t;
t 6 7 8 4| g; ft ? 11 .281
|:< HO 70 71 ;; 75 8C, too
CHECKS ACC SNUB
Ends Tie Game with Rochester in
Seventh Inning.
The AH Star nine of Fasterr, Lesflue
player'- playen a ieven*lttnlnfl tie game with I
Ro? heater In the fourth game of the series I
at Wledenmeyer Park, Newark, yesterday j
BostllltJse ame to an abrupt <-nd eben a*
design of rain fell, with the score standing; |
at 2 to | The day waa dlsssjrssahla for
the pastime, as from the outset rain Ml ?
Intermittently, the ?lath and seventh
frames being played In a drizzle The
gloomv afternoon and adverse elements did
not, however, deter som?? on? thousand
'fans" from attending-, snd mthUSiSSI
not lacking
The game bristled with sensational field- ?
tng, both twirlers being saved by brilliant '
plays The All Stars have captured two of
the battles already played, and would',
have registered its third victory had nc !
Atz, the Newark ?econd biseman. fumbled ,
a ground ball in th? sixth Inning The op
portunlty was developed to good advantag? '
bv the upstate t?am. which tallied the tie
ins* run on a stolen base by Moeller. fol- |
lowed by Kotter'e out and a tim?ly s ingle
by Joe Ward to left field.
Pick Rudolph, who pitch..,| for the AU !
?tars, gained th" honors of a pit hing duel ;
with r,ons Tom Hughe-, the Yankee out
d the burden for the three*
time ? hamplons The former allowed one
l?ss hit than Hughes, who granted three
complimentary piases, to a solitary "tie by
Rudolph, Th" latter was largely responsi?
ble for the two runs BOOred I '?' tils nine
He mt 'ady. the brilliant Newark catcher,
honie with ? baid driva for tu., ha??.? in the
1 inning
rv ? ?- or., tolloera
\t i ITAJta '; - 'Kb
abrIhre . ? kbrlt'poa ?
:. lb 3.Moran if 31
in.rf 8 00 0 0 Me* -' 3 1 " 1 1 0
Mill*'., f 201 i I'D l'os'?r, es 2 " 0 820
Murray If 3 00 0 "'?Ward. Bb 3 (? 2 "1"
. .. ? 1011110 r'*; omi f s ii" non
Parent ??- B01 2 4 0 Slmmone 2b 801 ISO
Atz 2h 8 0 " 2 2 1 S| ' 800 8 -"
rjSAj sill 20;Mitchell, r 301 500
i 3 1 j 1 eo Hugh??., r 20 1 ?00
I Tcrals
\ I S'ars
28
.?1 10 1
f?.?|c
" I I
? 'J rt .'1 ? 0
.. i ? a ?_
n O I ii |
vii?t ban bj *r-'v Ro heetei i I ?ft en
\
ick ?ut
H\ Hull ee, 8; I ? II'; I? I ? hit
? '.-.- oran S'"',*', i -,?? *
' . i an^l
... ". '., !? !' v 1 M I'm
'! irr.l"
AUTOMOBILES.
..nnno"
Fine Exhibition of Golf Seen
Foursome on Apawamis Linkt"
STRONG AND I. MACKIE Wl|
Duncan Captures a Speck
Prize and Nearly Breaks Alej
Smith's Record for Course.
An exhibition four-ball golf rratch a*..
Dunwoodle ''ountry <71ub yee-erday f^
ntshed the. most brilliant disrlay of ?g.
driving e-.er c?>?n on an American llri
and i larga lattery bad th? keenest ?utas?
In the . ontest, whleh la?ted Ihro .rhout rk
day, the Isst fr>-r holes being ;lay?4k
the rata Th? contestan" -. Q*y^
Dun'an. the professional from Great Bfo
ain. arbo 1? ri? on tour. I? a SBSJa
i a of th? Fox Hl?ll Golf Chft.
Herbert fltrong profssalonal of ? 2
.. d lack M u ki ' lbs Da
? "bib Btrot g and ' M?chj
front ituaoi
and lack Ma. Uie by 4 up and 2 to play.
rial arise of ?:
CSS, v+\
? ? a or* > iti.iii t-- a| fti
Bmlth' record tor th?
? - i t ok the w.!h a ^
but Str. red on t arht > ;
.eath Strom i Mach)
...f.r,. ,p ..nt rigorous ?
and the home profesional ron turb?la
finished ? ;[ Tha 1?
the ?ev?nt*enth thai gave ? m the ?.-??
?ras m - It Stsckta ? ' '??-,
thS edge of Ihe gTSSt!
Strong and Isaac Hackle ha thi m?t*i
oven at the sixth In the gj
they took tbe lead thn - bi isu
?tackle on th? seventh Al I u Baj
were always in fron*, and aftei elaglsj
had tk|
? ?ct. r ??' thi rtateeath green ??? i up asi
I to piny T boiss tvere split, thi
seventeenth ? '???? whir?
I lack afackls's feat of t
but tho Britisher reached ?:? ?
?nd an Iron, instead ?? tare the*
arlth nood. and he "?r ras down ? 'Wn>
font put
summary foUov/s
BB8T BAI r. gGORM St?f-?ftNnffl
gi rang si l Meikle.
4 4 g 9 g 4 g t S??M
* .-. 4 4 4 4 4 4 H
8tr?nf- SBd t Mackle
4 4 1 i 4 S 4 4- ?17?Il
tu and t Ma.-kie
| g 4 4 g v-31?Ti
agsrr bau? acontes h'twnoov
Btreas *n * 1 staci
.-.444442a t?gg
Duncan an 1 r Mackle
3*444 ?.A4?"'
? c and I Mark:?
4 g I 4 I 4 4 ?- 4'r-B
t 'ir"-?n and J. Ma<*ki*
14 I g 4 S S 4 M IS-fl
INDIVIDU".? i. ' ?RDI
? ? or^e : tat Britain
Ou* 4 * ? :i i ? g 4 ?
In .4 ' 4 -, :: 4 4 4 f 1?71
0?t 3 4 4 4 4 .'. S 4 4?88
rn ...I 4 S 4 4 4 R .'i 8 M -rt-al
Jaek Machia, Pun"
Out S 4 .*. 4 4 I I 4 4--3H
ir. .....4 a 4 ft 4 s 4 a s- a> u
?Jt . 8H444?iSC4
'?- M i 4 I I I I t ')
H?-rrert Strong, Aca^amlf
Ost .4 4 C 2 ? 5 3 4 4-4?
In 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 6c
' 'it 44P444K24
tn ,,g ft 4 4 S 4 4 4 - '4-*
? Vt'kJ?. Fox Hill?
Oat 4 4 P 4 .'? ? I 4 -si
I i 4 6 4 S 4 fl 8 4 e--41?H
?>'i? ,J d 4 4 S S 1 ?'? .V-?0
ti ...4 4 ft 4 8 S 4 4 I -84? 74-11
T'iere If a chance that "OM-k" Eras
may become part and par. *' of the Ess
Instead ?f hsstsnlng back *o cbteags, s
ne ceigtnolly Intended after t !a 1 a in H
tournaments at Apewamts Bhli -?--<v*ks??
Rkv/anok. the EMgewater getfei wer.t ov?
t.-. Hasten, -vher? he is n-".' ronsldertsgl
?Ion to g'1 Into ? ?rf S
gave no ail Men of continuing -.'tiger as t
? in the Nort "-.?versl?
-om? time ago g ??> dow
In Boston and find til 4D up hi
uran e at all. he i decide!
? -. fiajj,
Word has been recehed to t1-?- affect that
the American Golf 4M ' Advsr
tlslng Interr-rs ha- decided t?J hold Its
anni'fll tournament a- ? ggftj
In Jul) of next "enr gf
tak-> place over the E
? s cnri vent ion 1? ? I fa/as
? Waehinsfton Hotel
On Thiir<Ma\ I rtaiteS
Trade ooif Association trill ni at M
autumn tournament nt t M OBBBr
?'ountry riuii In the - as ?-?ghteei?
hofc medsl riav ? got in
der gray, t -revendit
from i.l- r-.'-rnlrj
.r . ? ? ' -? |
. ? ?
ment i ommltt?
\i r n as?
nd ii B I
? '" i '.
AUTOMOBILES
AMERICAN
Pioncrr of Underslung Automobiles
mm^tt ' izsrvr
- n
eli:i^^tdn^e\-d'l .14
American Traveler "Model 54" $4,250
Riiilt foi those who seek quality, class *nd
rakish lines \n absolutely straight line <in\e,
low centre of gravity, large wheels, high deal
anee, etc It is BRIM FULL of that "tndescrib.
,il>Io something*' so clearly reflecting tone, <-h;u
actei and individualit) and is worthy oi the
p?me it hear--.
Model "56" 6 passenger, $4,500
44 " 54 " 4 " 4,250
" "34 "-4 * 2,250
"22 "-2 M 1,250
Frwipt DthvtfitA
A^ERIGAN-MARiQN SALES GO.
1776 Broadway,
Brooklyn Salesroom
1281 Bedford lei
New York
Five ItHS Marion Models. Touring
Can and Roadsters. |l,150 to $1,750
Deliveries mow being made.