New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 10, 1913, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Oct. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-10-10/ed-1/seq-7/>

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? STILL
PIK THE GIANTS
Savs "Bullet Jce" Bush Has
Making of Great Pitcher,
and Gives the Boy
High Praise.
BLUNDER BY THE GIANTS
Captain of Superbas Points Out
What He Considered Ill
Timed Use of the
Hit-and-Run
Play.
..?, looki ss though Mark's young]
pitcher? v ?h?' *-*??. ?""?" w,,e
firi. . . ?? . l *u*m rt. .if;, r
?gullr, i had held the Ulsnts
hi- team
mates froni i! "ut
victory In '' e for the
?hip ?it the Polo
Ground? :
-The csi tsls of the s ipt ? . . - I id
of this
v-'ungs.? r. wh? Is not yel twentj years
..-in* as inn?
arith the Q
?
More than once he .
I of a i
peat pit" h< r, Wh? n It ws
uid th;-4- ' i in*
c.-Qf-a w :. . .-? ::?.- : ? ". J ?aubert
sill:
*CSnnle V
axpa || for that boy has
the ma:-. - tcher. He
uSt(j bit n ? .1 as his arm,
played for : Matty him?
?|S> iad igh stuff on th? * ??til
to k**e?j : ' Unas.
He was i much to ;
learn, bul ?? of 1 -? rsre
cat? in '? is?. all sjrhen his wll
?as a rea hel] s
a-ainst lh< batters, ^ ? had
tie Giar.' I to whether to
?rait Uni '? snd he com
Bush Steady When Needs Must.
?I eoui it 1 ' ? when
he began b; putting himself in the
ind in
? ths next three over,
?Sick id n.ail?.- ot good
thJL 01 -.??..
fel the Giants to WSlI him out untter
i ouple,
but he ?? tesdy under presaurc
?
?hrt-e and
?I hit
? ?
peat b
might not pit? I i gstne :
r. you s? e, he had
tne ad\ ant i Important to
Of ??.nrk- i
.ni behind a three-run lesd from the
ifter the second '
and this gave !
? confldi He might have
even if Collins,
Eaker end 8 hang bsd not stemmed
ttt bail so hard1! but the ?han? ?
?IS?si II ? tf? ? ? mean that he
-cein-'t deserve full credit.
?a? ti.?T- with 1 . that's
"?"l-st Ci .ere on the diamond.
"Jeff T? s nowhere near his
?*st. 1 oat him many a
'?-?e, so i ki a. No st stters
la the tour?! >*, even If evei :? one was s
T)' Cobb, CSI ni that S
?????'s got his -? ? ?.]?. breaking right
Bvsi Atl ng the
??11 hard, evei though not alwsys
Pa>, and : rruess you'll find they had
<itven ot hits at that. <?f i
nurse, >r . . t to hand it to th.
???littles for ting their eye on the
????1 and era ? g n, hut that kind of a
ym s*r' gainst a pitcher like
? *?mu when he is working rlghl is
hS natura:.
Tesreau Not at Hi? Best.
Treble f? How didn't have his usual
-N??**Sd tter was breaking too
J000, * " ' rs ? <>uld let the
h-clcnes go It wasn't a ras?- to?
?a>'of goo,? j itching on one side against \
food hittir.g on the other. It was ? ,
Cl*?of g?v.<! pitchll | snd good hitting ?
**? ?ne rsdi ad pit? ;:ing and bad j
?"?ting on t?., ther sida snd the score ;
?? the im
Any 'fan' sitting in the grandstand j
f0u,t* ?nslys? tl it gam?- just as well
??? smart.-i bsll player that over
?:r?i snd, say, don't think I'm re?
tiring to n ; elf, 'cause it kind of
?^??ded ' When s team is
Iphis this afternoon
4 leani .,- ninety-nine -
_{**?* '? But just because the
A*leti(8 v.r. hitting to-dsy it doesn't
jy that ? Will be hitting to- \
^vtew. j-, .... Qfteen hits one j
*** a- : hits the n? xt, and ,
^'***tlr.g the b Jus. as hard. V??u MS. ;
*?** a loi of luck In bas. ball, and ;
,?* Atr-' n luck ail ?
?"r?u8- ' -ting the ball ,
/J***11 i just ?.ver their !
^i- meeting the ball
^ an?l hard, snd good and ?lean,
th? - might d<? the
_'n*,h' ther game an?l have
"?J*? cui them ilown
^ ***** the ?liants don't deserve any
^U8*-< exa? tly. but all the breaks were
*inii ' - couldn't K'-t going
^tol thst little ras? al Hush, and
?K went wrong If they tri?-?l
^ hit and run, bang! they hit Into S
J*^f?P UP a little foul. If they tried
wt >m out the ball would go right
??Oma IV
? ay:" ... tnslble tor
r1*? ot this by his clever pitching."
7* ??J'SK? Hta- 1
" *ehe was, but thst'S n??t the point
?^?trying l0 rr,ak(. ,)T what j _M ,#.a(._
Stli.rUP t0 l lutX -?anted to tell that
\u? WaS a " r,;iJri "'"""nt of lUCk m
^ ?I. snd for that reason it won't do
^??e too much for granted Th? <
?Uce are dangeiou? batters to pitch
STRIKING PLAYS CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA IN YESTERDAY'S GAME, SHOWING
CLEARLY THREE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT WAYS OF SLIDING TO A BAG
PXC-TO ?_>
4".?0? ?r.t?t A?IO(
Murray po:n-^ ii to lecoi 'i base with
hit famous hook slide in the* fifth inn?
ing and Collins starting from bag for
? thrown ball.
? they hii the ball t"-day
it ?I..n't follow they'll hit it to-morrow,
and the ?liant.- ,:?? ; i i, iten yet, by a
'?? ng shot
Picks Marquard to Pitch.
"Tins la the way i Rgure it. McGraw
win start Marquard to-morrow, and
i he Athletics aren't goii
him us they did in the : I .
1 ? Rub?
of the greatest lefi lera in baseball.
I never heard of their making any bet
t< r. bul the i" -*t of '? "i gel ih< Ir bumps
?mid !. ? Tu? sday i
counl ??n his coming bach with s -
? In Philadelphia, and It don'l ?
thai Connie Mack has another young
pit? her thai ? ?of a
world's s. : and 1
break Just right with him as this fellow
Bush did to-day Chit I B< nder won't
\?.?irk till Saturday If there is :>nything
in past dope, so Mack will havi to use
r Brown. If he's got aui I ?
'Bab? ., won?
.
"if the ?. nt ? en up the si rli ? to?
m??rr<iw. McGraw has got Mat!
?I ?" sgalnal on Bat .relay.
That don't I'.'.k so .
"That game we've just 1 ? ? r, watch?
ing was about as much like th.
that Mat- ..... . , ai
riding In a horse I ar ?s t.. -,
hundred and twenl m hmir in
an aeroplai ? ? er done any
riding through the air, but it must be
- itlon. and there w< re i
Park. I have
ridden a lot In a horse ? ar and have!
felt al out th< ting here '
watching this gi
did ' ou s- ?- an) thing in It
outside- the i-ium-l-aiig hiUir.K of the
Athletics and the really fine pit
of that boy to ko crasy about? it was
too one-sided. Connie Mack didn't
have to pull any inside stuff, and .?I??
Graw didn't have .? chance.
One Blunder by Giants.
"I think the Glanta made one blin?
der wh'-n they ha?l a slight opening in
the seventh Inning, but l don't know
whether Mac waa responsible, I*"
r??member, Shaf?r opened with s two
bagger over third bese and Murray
?cored him with s single, it looked
like the beginning of a good rally, but
with lied on llrst and Wilson at l.tt,
?with t\s?i strikes and one ball called,
th? y played the hit and run. Wilson
Struck OUt an?l .Murray was doubled
?stealing .*?' ' "ml.
"I cull that rotten baseball, with six
runs needed t?> win. If the team had
been after one run it might haw been
different, but with none OUt and .'? lot
tn dO straightaway hitting was the
play. Buah waa just a bit wobbly in
that inning, and paaaed Merkle, the
next man up, so that except tor that
foollah hit-and-run play there w?iuld
have l.cn two min on base.- and only
one out? a condition which miKht have
worried t!i<- youngster Jirid ltd to some
runH.
-??f course, things are bad when they
dont work and lit:?? when they da If
Wilson had smacked the ball Inatead
?.f sinking oui it mighl have been just
ti..- thing needed to break Buah down.
Maybe McGraw was counting on thla,I
but lik.? everything else be tried it
didn't pan <mt. Bomotlmoa the more
fOOd baseball you try to pull the WOTSS
you are off. Things have got to break
right in bas? ball.
??Th?? Athletics didn't make any mis
t#tk?s worth mentioning, and it
wouldn't have made any difference if
they had. it waa ?? can? of hit, hit.
hit, and Just at the right time, and'
that wins ball gtantR.
Eddie Collins a Wonder.
"Ivblie ?'?.llitis is a wunder around
v.,-..i,.i ?base l.i''* about the beat in
the country, and th<? way be stands up
there and hits 'em is fin?- Why, he
h..d Teereau ?narked from the start,
and just banged in"? everything offered, i
Me'.* a natural hitter, likt- Baker, and
th..s?? two fellowe, with Mclnnls and a
couple of '?there, are Hable t.? break up
a game any tlmi
"I ilk?' Behang, t..". He ?vaen't throw?
ing very well to-day? btil bo's ? go?-id
receiver and as quick aa a oat He only
.tase in first innini
'?BULLET JOE" COMES
FROM BENDERS TOWN
Connie Mack's Pitchinrj Marvel
Only a Lad Under
Twenty.
i . . ? ? - . b? tter known se "B .i'?-t
i ? ?;-.?!.
' I i 'ntr horn In trie SsflSS
tr.?Mi ?*. hi re > hit f Bei t saw the
light of da? Bralnard, M ? n v'
:
with all th?*
of Bralnard, Bu*-h soon took to th?
::^ 9 ?>, . k d<>? t-, e stei. ??? ? '. I t
tar | ? " hile on the team of
t!.. Bralnard High School. Ha also played
on ti.. ?? i? t. am In e t his
home town, holding down every posltl i
hut catcher. He shone, however? in th??
pitching i"'*?, snd soon became too
foi the home lad - and are to j lay
? .? i nloi Ion < luh of Ifis
soula, Mont.
ii?- Joined the Athletics last season. Hei
ws recommended t.. Connie Mack as a|
addition to his t??irlintr staff.
looked him ov< r and
taget d i'.'.' ai O K wh< n he was
cured snd reported es a msmber of the
White Elephants ?it Chicago <-n Septem
ber it, IM1 He was not used much In
the fail of last ysar because of e
Htm. The little that hs did ilo BOOH
demonstrated to Hack thai he ??a
worthy of be omina ;? m? mber of the
firm ?.f Bender, flank, Coombs et ni
Bush, with his speedy curve i.ai: and
nerve, has made good this year, ani un?
ill signs fall will be s star In IM
Busti - the vocalist and comedian of the
Athletics snd s big favorite with his?
team mates He stands ? f. et 10 inches
In height and weighs it.*. pounds.
broke in the big l< agues this year, ?ml
1 tell you he'll make his mark. H?- may
not be a .800 hitter, hut when he hits
h. hit hard. A three bagger in the
drei ?am.- and a home run thi? after?
noon Is pretty good world's series hat
tlng And say, did you notice where
that bafl landed? it waa m the far
eorner -if the grandstand, and that
meat.s that DC bad a lut behind it.
?im a intie disappointed in Qeorge
Burns, "f th?- ?iiatits. bocauae I know
from playing agalm I him thi- year that
he's a good hitter, and he hasn't made
... m th.? serles i barley Her?
eof*, Who ei.ulil hit anything last year,
is also in a batting slump, and has yet
t?. make his rirst hit I think he's hold
Irip his bai way tOO short, and this tip
won't coal him anything.
"Well, that's about all. I gvaaa, for
that game, It wasn't worth getting
excited about, except for the Athletics
and their follower?. Winning is win?
ning*; yOU ?ant get away from that."
._ a
Your duty?to register. Make your
plans so as to get your name on the
books to-day. They are open between
7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
-. ?MOTO fD ay VN-alnacOT, ?a? V??1CI
Police Descend on
Ticket Speculators
Twenty-five Fined $10 Eac
Seller with Whom They Worl
to Face Grand Jury.
BRISK BUSINESS SPOIL
Prisoners Wore Getting Ur
S2.r) ,i Scat --Whitmai
Wants New Law to
Cover Such Cases.
I'..-??? ball tick? ? peculst
j and i ?-.... wet
fter ' in ??'
I Titus
ted i?. nty-flva i p. euletoi i and
a ? eller who la allei
! |S| tlcketa to them Th? apt '
Bn? i ? ?? ? .. I I ?? M igtstrate I
t> .? i '? rt. where the ticket ?*?
...... ting th? ntl-tlpi
law.
The tors dM i 11 r I
? ? ? :? . their b**sd luarters
? ? ? men ": 'i ? Iger ahopi It ?
irl? n ;,t all o. gel >?'? or Ji" foi
? and ' of sinne s h
I The eue
phot. , ? ? and ?
t.. bu, t ? ?
nlsed Revel . ' ' r from the \o\
Vit n fl Is ? d '??'?:? the Esst I
ha tus] ect? d, w? ? tins
I The poll? ?
rt-t.ci ? ? ..;<.! ttons ihsl tl ?
won leaving tha shelter >-<f j
i nd r i ?' ??'?t in th? ? ?? ? ?
tatomei 'I hen the d< t? I ,
I eds? 'i ihelr way bite th? irrowd -ni'l wh
th? ??' emerg? ?i more I
cauUoui speculators w r?- undei arre I
Arrest Believed Important.
Thf nrr?-st regarded as rncsl Imports
. a, it .?. ..s )>? II? v< -h n re*. ?
mathodi us. ,1 by ? msjorlty of -;????
lators ws i thai of Rl< hsrd .1 Donors
ticket seller Ht th?- Pelo Grounds Dos
I van, it Is alleged, wai arrested ju.?-t i
Ihe wss pesslni s packsge containing l
tickets t.. a wall dreaaed man, who \??
an. te i as the a? ? oropll? ?? of s spec
lator The sccomplloe wai dischsrg?sd '
th? Marl.m poliCS eoUTt wh.-ri In- ??:
preeeed his wlllingnees to testify again
Doi ovan and others In the ?ring. Hs ms
!?<? ? Kran.l Jury witn. M
Before beim Isksn is eonrt the me
were examined by Harry n Hetnpstea
;.i.-:i.i:t of the National Exhibition ?'on
pany, which ?controla the New York n-j
i tlonal i.? ego? Bas? ball i "lub Both at
; 1: i-?. ,i n | ... . ..?, the tlcketa it was sal?
Donovan waa alan said te nave admltte
r-- . ring lns?u*uctkms t.? sell only <>r.
ticket to <?nt- perenn Hempetead went :
?-..art with the prlson?n*s ami sxpreses
belief that a body Mots had been dealt I?
the ? peculators
Earlier In the day tfsespstead, wit1
John B. Venter, sscretsry "f the Kos
I York National bSSgUC BSSSbsll < 'lut?
? tiled en District Attorney ?Whitman en
[made afBdavlts rslsrsnt t?> iba Lavoottga
? ti?n the District Attorn-y is making ol
sr,.-oui;iti??u in ) asebsll ti* ksts With then
?rnelbte ?' fulllsan, s lawyer, wIm
was ? iptala of tbs Amberst baseball team
whf-n Whitman was playing with th.
| .??'rubs. Aft?-r talking with th.-m Mr
Whitman ssld
"I am .?-atiMi.'l that no ot:.* in my OChOS
or in the ofBee of the Ostpoestton Coun?
sel bas bees speculating in bssshsll tick?
ets-, i think it would be w'.-u. however,
t>. have a thurouRh investigation by th.
?rrsnd Jury nn<l SQOertstS at on** Said for
all J.ift how thin thin? is worked.''
, Grand Jury to Act.
Th? grand j iry inquiry will hegln
Wednesday. Mr whitman wants to ?ngr
an
? ? ? lators. Whi n
? - .... :
? ??..-.
?Mil !? ?? -??
?
b< '
s-rand Jury
? ? ? ??? amend
I ?
.Is.
It I? jr. bah e th.it fh<? n.an S
lay with 1 will 1
.-...? Itneaa The
? ??.??- that he n
Id? Inforti
bin I
? thorough?
. - ? m if a
I | brought
In Mr 11- aflldavlt th?*- fol?
low ing stat? led:
" ? i - - - ? -
i i ii
< to the foil ?wins
-, i
rook?
.... 350
,i- ? ' ??
Polo i ? n '. -
-
I ?.?t., ? ? ... i -
If . ..
i ? ' ? . : "?
111
.?, of th. ??.tonal
I/?i?k-- ?? : Ion (S !.. .i?.
plied for .... lH
;nr n tn';il of.? :
Th?- ? ? dance of the seats In
'.in j?il?i,n I OS
? in !
. ' ?'. F-., .i..?. r r years
All of the books and record?? of the Club
are undi r subpcsna.
'-'?< i.*.- < .*i.?-..:.- , ???-*?
Eddie (""Hins going into third base
,vith straight slide, following his three
I ase hit in seventh inning.
PAYNE LOYAL ROOTER
FOR ?HE ATHLETICS
Denies Victory of Giants on
Wednesday Made Him
Dance with Joy.
[Fr? m -?- i-i '
Wom\ i ? :? lepree? ntatlve be
rono K. Payne, veteran legislator ar.?i
? ." wants It understood that
he ?s rooting f ir t: ? Al i - in the
present aoi a Washington
ne?sp pictured Mr Paj ne ai
i ? .'?tins on the --ame in rhiia
snd ss hsvlng been
?' of the Ath
The fact Is, Mr Payne was much rast
down because of ths Kew York victory.
ami he wasn't la!;.'-' a?ain until the Ath
I the Giant thi ften oon
? ??? marked I me to-day
I for a quorum and the n
the chamber into s toem meeting
m.-. Payne megaphoned to the prese
gall? ry:
Tell that newspaper man who ttkt I
was for the Olai -- that i a ml s front
traction I'm pulling for the Ath
; \? ant my denial
n'U as ?as the origin ?1 Bl
Mr. I'a)?*. laughed over his "tske off"
? ? i ? rident a ho to-d ty ash I a
li gton neerspaper to print e i
? . : ? itory tiiat he,
the Presid? I lied 1 ?emocrats ?ho
...
Set th? is, Mr Payne - re illy for
\- ? ? stant'y
ring l f the game to-day
__-a
COURT ANNOUNCES SCORE
West Virginia Judge Interrupts
Proceedings to Talk Baseball.
Wheeling, W. Va., Oct 0 ?Judg?*
Alan Robinson, during the trial of John
Flanagan In the Criminal Court yester?
day gfterni on on s charge of felonious
assault and battery, electrified the
roiirtro m when he said:
"I wish t.. Interrupt these proceed?
Ines 1 ng enough I i say- gentlemen,
that the score IS nothing to nothing In
the sixth lnnlnp."
Taken by surprise, the jurors, attor
neys and the defendant, as wen as the
si i- tators, let out a loud cheer.
Athletics Lead Giants at
Bat by 50-Point Margin
The rompnaltr mure nt the three gantN pliiyi'd between (lie l.liint?. anil AtlilrtI, ?.,
?linn In?; the bSMlag anil th-lillng- per. ?-nilier?, f??ll??.a - :
m;\v TTOBB ??l\NTs.
H:ittinc l t.-i.liiiis
A.n. It. II. IB. nil. II Kill. S.U. S. II. Mil S.O. t?*S. P.O. A. B. .?.?a.
iier??e. :th IS t 0 ? 0 0 I o o o o .<>?>?? :? h ?> i <ioo
no?..?*. tfe IS i
i UHt net
?turn?. If
0 0 I) ..'.-.ll 10 f I .'??xi
? ? ii :, n i i? i Att *? 7 1 SU
??-?, ? i 0 I 1 o o i o o 2 ? ?"?:< 1?' ?? ? I."??
?h.7er. tf ...a. II 1 ? I ? ? ? ? ? 1 J l-'? '} !! ' *2J
.. i i i i i il n il I I) I I .-? - ?? " " 1 ."?HI
Murrio, rf 11 *????? 511 i ,u?. i ?? n i ..,,,.
-,.,...r? , I II 0 0 0 0 l> O O 0 l? -'Km * S 1.000
! ^,. ? ? o n o o n o i o o o .o?>o ? ? <? SN
??UrquarO, i
? randall,
.im o ?i I n i .???mi
?r?",".'., ? -?i??oooo ooni ?>"?> ?? i " ? ooo
7,.Vl . '.K ., i l S S S S S 1 1 rttt n o o 1.0.M?
?Serbie. Il?
M, I ?un. ?*.... 7 ? ? 0
,4?*4 a I o i.noo
.1100 ; .. n 1.00(1
*?"-"??? '' ?J?222?IO S o ISM 1 1 o I.0OS
S||i,lli;ri|a?. lb 1 O I O O I? I 1 II "I ,?4,4 ,. n (, I ft,.,,
Mathewaea, p SIbSSSo So?? ???*?? n ? ? 00?
:r,.,n' ..... ? ? ? 2 2 ? ? ? .. o (.?.?o 0 0 0 .000
AI. ? ..riiilrk 1 1 10 0 0 1
? ....|?er ... ? 0 ?*>
0 000 0 0 0 .0011
Total?. ... loi t? H I o o ?n ?* :? ? II '-9 ?? 4I ? ?1,'H
l'Illl AIIKI l'HIA ATIII .BTICS.
H in mi: I lelilnn
:a?7 ?i ? i !? ? ? ? o? , o * m* .? ... ? i.?,?,
'.sas
Ol.IrlnK, if ?? ? * o 0 0 1 e I ? ? -g y : "
foil Id.. 2 b U ?? 7 o | o ti i * JW M w ;
Mrlnn *. H? I I 0 0 0 I ?? ?' *
Krank ri I" ? 1 o o <- ' ? ? J ! ft? ? ? ? 42
r> i -i ? 0 0 4 0001 .*.?" ?? ? i ,!i..>
Murr,, e? , , 7 ,1 O 0 - Sil I I ?SSI
*""""' '' ' ? , ? ^ ? ? 0 0 0 0 S 7 I 0 ,.0,M,
pfce'- : : : : : ? : : : J ? ? ? s ?a
?5?7 :: :J j j j j j j j j j j m _o _> _?> ..o,??
Tntll|, ll? 14 31 2 3 2 *!i 2 4 :? 12 -?'? H1 -"- ' *?7
Ht, her?. re.f.r.l?OfT Marqi.ard. ? In .?, Innln-;.: off iran.l-.ll. 4 In .*> Innln?-V ?ff
Teareau 11 In ? I -.'I lnnlnK.? off Hender. 11 In 10 Innin*.: ?ff MllblWIIS. M I? 10 Inn
In-aa off I*li.nk. 7 In 10 lnnln,a.: off ?BSSB, I ?" !? ISSSSgS ?TSek eeS tkf MSS<S?ft,
,.,,; < ramlall. I| b? le?renu. 4: br Hender. 3; I?, Ma.he.v.on. *; l?y l'I-nk. ?; b, H?Bb.
_ Haae. .... SOBO-OB Marq.iard. I: .?(T Te,rea.i. 1: off Bender. I: off Mathe?,?n. |,
off Heal -' ??ff M"*"? ?- Hr.1 ha?e on error?-?? *,ork, ' : l'hiladelphla. 3. left
? ?? h^rn-\rw York. I?: " III ?ikjlll I?. HII by pltrher-By 1'lank. I?,?,le: by B,.r.h.
I lei. her. Doable mMft BWIJ. Collin. ?nd Mrlnni?; ?olllnr. and Barry; B.i.h. Barry
I and M.Imil?; H.?? le fSSSSSSBed>| Mrliang and < olllnn.
COOGANS BLUFF SHARES
IN GLOOM OF DEFEAT
Shut Out from Promised Land,
20,000 Shout at Plays
They Couldn't See.
HUNDREDS ON HOUSETOPS
Patient and Hopeful "Fans"
See Speculators with Seats
in Plenty After Ticket
Booths Are Closed.
Several thousand "fans" who were tm?
ahle to buy seats for yesterday's game
watched, or tried to watch, the Athletic?
give a trouneing to the ?liants from house
ton.?. Are escapes, tree?, the elevated
Structure and other points ne?_* the Polo
Qrounda A vast throng sat on the rocks
an Coogan'S BlUfl None of them could
see more tnan a ttttls patch of the dla
m?.n?l. near third base, and the great mi
Jni it v eotiid s.-e nnly the scoreboard.
But all SCted as though they had jrrand
stand seats, arising and stretching then
s?l\..s st the seventh Inning and shoutlna,
too, arhen they heard the roar of the more
fortunate ones In the little vale below
them as some good play was made. The
gloom of the GUnts' defeat mounted up
to them from the grounds.
Venders of "hot dogs" and ham and
corned beef sandwiches reaped a harvest
rmonf- the Coogan's Bluff contingent, and
some enterprising small boys who had laid
in a .store of old newspapers sold their
stock for seats. Spectators who had not
come provided with something to put be?
tween their clothing and the wet rock?
and ground eagerly bought the old news?
papers, paying ae high as five cents for
what one boy termed "a good chunk "
Inspector Titus, who had 3f*u men under
him keeping the spectator? in check, said
that the crowds were bigger than at the
opening crame, and the automobiles, which
wers parked in nearby streets, more
numerous.
Aside from the disorder attendant upon
the arrest of twent' -five ticket specu?
lators, who were fined $10 sach in the
Harlem court, all was peaceful with the
crowds that sought admission to the
fame Ons of these speculators had two
hundred li seats for the day's game In
his pockets. His arrest was Shortly after
ths tl' ket booths were closed and an?
nouncement made that there were no more
tvkets on sale. All the speculators had
plenty of seats for yesterday's game.
The first position In line was held hy
litt!?* Johnny <?-?*rard, of No, 117 East ltfth
? -, who ?1 iiner to the post at th? en?
trance of the Eighth avenus gate, which,
marked the beginning of the line, at little
rcfore midnight.
At I M O'clock yesterday morning there
were almost five hundred In line Many
of them had brought bits of old carpet
along with them, which they used as
seats Rome who had carpeting to spare
stretched it across Mtl of scantling that
Sd to the fence over their heads
to protect them from the rain
T le first woman to make her sprear
ance in the line was Mrs. John Brotta tt
AII any, who was accompanied by her
husband To Inquirers she said she was
a suffragist, and her chief mission was
not to see the game, hut to se.? If women
? ?-" wer-> accorded the same treit
m?nt a? the men. She eould not V.e found
S hen the game was over, so the qu? stlon
will remain s mooted one until Mrs.
? ? -s heard from.
? Mrs. Ell/ah.?th Harris, of Roslyn. 1/mg
Island, ?ho has missed only three games
In the law tWO vears. was the sSCOOd
woman In line. She volunteered the in?
formation that she thought John IfcOraw
U great a man as George Washing?
ton.
Boms of the boys who held places In
ths line became convinced at about 10
o'clock that there would b? no game, be~
of rain, and sold their placa at
$1 to ?2.
At M K the sale of seats began, and when
the last one had been sold and orders
given by the policemen to disperse, what
remained of the crowd sought places on
Coogan'S HIufT and elsewhere.
Just before the sale of seats began O.
E. Levoy, an elderly salesman, of No. Tlf
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, tripped as be
st?*pped from an "I." train at the Pole*
Qrounda station. He was trampled on
befors reecued. He was taken to the i
Harlem Hoepital, suffering from a
Sprained bach and contusions of the body.
s
ATHLETICS WERE STONED
At Least, So Connie Mack Is
Quoted as Saying.
[B> Tdegrsph t* Th? Triune.1
Philadelphia. Oct. ?-Members of the
Athletics while on their way to the Hotel
Somerset. In New York, after the gam?
at tii? Polo '?rounds this afternoon, nar
rowly ?scaped Injury when they were
the Object of an attack by a crowd
Of boys In 117th street Fortunately none
?if the men was ssrlously Injured, al?
though several were struck.
It was tirst report? d that Eddie Tollina
had been hit with a brick and taken to
a hospital, but this was denied by Muck
on the arrival of the Athletics at North
Philadelphia station. Hack said that > ?.
? ?.ii of the players had been hit. among
them Collins, who i ,,, M stru??k be?
hind the ear with a I ?it no* s.-rl
ously hurt. He sai.l I ni-t missed
!.. '.n?r struck with a bl ?*? ... h .ra.-h- i
through ths ?'ah arlndow,
Ths Philadelphia manager was indig?
nant ov?-r the fact that lus players had
been stoned, and severely ??cored the lack
of police protection afforded the team on
1rs ?vav from the Polo (?rounds Mack
saM:
' If is an outrage that such a thing
should happen In a big city like New
Y.-rk.
"The film? thing OCCUTTed two years
ago, when we were playing the QtsntS for
the world's ?"hamptonship We were very
fortunate, however, la that none of the
Players was hurt seriously, for a loss of
One of my regulan at this time would
be a big blow to our chances of winning
the series."
The story from Philadelphia could not
he ? ontirm???! here# last nltrhL The police
of the LsnOS avenue station, which cov
er?-- West 117th street, said they had re
<. hred n?>r eport of any trouble, and In?
quiry among residents of the nelghbor
1.1 brought the same information.
WELSH DEFEATS HYLAND.
Hutte. Mont.. Oct. 9?Freddie Welsh.
of England, won the decision in a one
?td? ?1 twelve-round contest with "Fight?
ing Dick" H y land, of San Francisco, here
last night.

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924