New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 10, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Sept. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-10/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Giants Lose Twice, Yankees Lose Twice, but Superbas Beat
the Braves
Tyler Holds Superbas
To One Hit, but Loses
Pfeffer Allows Only Two Safeties
and Shuts Out Braves?Rob
bit's Men Start West
in Second Place
By JEROML BEATTY.
tieorge Tyler, th? tho Boat . pitched ?i
i nt-hit jrrv Ebbeta Field yesterday and
The on? and a. roreri might have called il
un error for "Hitch" Schmidt. As i? wa
all probability, did a pitcher v" .' a hi! panic b;
margin as Tyler did
Th? ? .. Jeff Pfeff? r did the pit
for K v two hit- ? the Brave?. On? '
these rar.e in the ; . ?aros a pop up by Egon that fell to the
prour.d in the pit ? Still, fach
waiting for it.
Had Dan i ha -c ?lone, <>:
latter? would have faced Pfeffer ii o I have been a
game. A* only Brave who
?'i??ii on ia
Joh- ? ib?'.!
?for a moi . f.nni if:
and ?ft ?,n tl 1!??.;
r.vrrs fielded the ba.l perfect
would have- cut off Myers at the plate.
and Pfeffer ar.d Tyler probably world
have bean pitching ye*
Let us tell you right away about
that one run and one hit that wer?
made off Tyler ;n that second inning.
( utshaw opened the inning with a
grounder and was out, Evers to
ffhmidt. Myers got a bast- on balls.
aim tue- -n uii.f (.ieti hit .?
bounder towa; aid, Schmid".
dasr.rd over, and just a? he grabbeu
th? ball he slipp? kneea. Stanu
ing or a
on his knie?, Se.m.of thro?*
to catch M y ara, but tha oall hit tfte
base runner in back, and Myei.
?a.? safe at irrnni!, and Gata safe ?-:i
first. Ann ? aa tad with
a hit
Myers took a ?hance and stole thirl
a? Oeti stole second. Myers was sai-.?
by an inch and a half, for Whl
throw was ta,!. The B?
came in and N:xon bit a bounder lo
Evers. Even had a sure shot a".
Myora, who was on his way home, du
Even dropped the ball Me picked It
up and threw ?.ut Nixon, thereby
dodging an error, tut Myers seo rod
on the play Mi' arty flied out, end
mg the inning A* ne a .-.< r ?.me did
a Brooklyn p-a?.-** ?? -rond.
The Superbas yesterday were all
that their name implies. They were
magnificent, grand, Splendid, n-.a.e-' C,
stately, showy, elegant, aublin ?
noble until Jake L>aubert forgot t..
catch Egsn'a pop-up. The onl\ tin.
they were m trouble, however, wsi in
the seventh, when OTdara I
BnodgrsM'i grs)under. Even sacrifice.l
Snod^rrass to ??econd. Only 01
out and a Brave on ?econd. One run
needed to tie. Moran smashed a
liner to "'Mara, who doubled SnoJ
gra?s off second. Three out.
Pfeffer gave only "ne base on baila,
while Tyler pave two. Pfeifer struck
?ut only three, while 1 rl? I fann<??i
only two. These demon pitch el
weren't trying for strike-out records
Both had control and p-.tehinp
Each just pul the ball where the ha'.-1
ter didn't like it and lot him hit it.
Until the Brave?' ninth opened llo?
ras was the only man who had made a i
hit off Pfeffer. It came in the fourth
with two out and was a ground hall
that skimmed between O'Mura and
Gats, barely out of the r?ach of both.
Moran died ?tea
When the ninth came the crowd wa?
under the impreasion that Tyler had
pitched a i -hit game and they wanted
him beaten Egsn was the first man
up He popped a high one in the mid
die of the diamond. Pfeifer stepped
bark to let Captain Dsubert take it
Gstl came runnings over and se di I
l?auhert Gets and Daubert stood on
the pitcher'? mound and each cocked
an eye at the shy uno which the pop
fl\ wa? elitnbil .
'"It look? like rain," said ( ap'n Pan
he rt
"I don't know." said ?StS. "It's
liable te blow over "
"See how the Phillies ave winnin'
two from the Giants?" ??Bated Cap'n
I>au
"Yeah." an wered Gets. "What time
i\o are leave town to-night ?"
?er the Rame." replied Hau?
bert. '"Hear about n ?? riinr.in' for
alderman *"
"l'h, huh," asid (let?. "Bj the way.
shall I catch this bal! or are you .
do it?"
"I don't ear? ^ on take it."
"No, you take it."
And kerthump! the ball ?truck the
ground between them and Pfeffi
been cheated oui of a one I |
Goot gs 81 Irons at
temp* to til l?ame up '.a
but Pfeffer was angry and there was
?
luir and fl:e?l t.. ' Tylei hit *
long oi e to M y en
f?.r Bnodgrssa Pf? 'T> r ; it all he had
on the ball and Connolly '
mar
Rabbit Msrsnville was unsble to play
ye?terda> and ligan took his place at
Shortstop ' In the sec
ond ;? Vork-Boaton
?erie- ? ad sfsranville i
ing to aeeond The cut bee;,
ami th? w? .' ! becam? s serions one
V-'.tday Marat:?, ?il?- probably will
be out of the gsi e for several ?lays.
Yesterday'? Rame wa a one
a? anybody irvor ?aw The Brave? had
U to iay to B-,11 Klein and the
game tripped along full of nothing but
baaeball
The Superbas left their home town
laat night for a journey through the
They will appear at El
Field onlj once more this season on
leptoasber .'?> for a game with Phila?
delphia. The Superba? ?tart for the
WOOt m ?econd place, one game ahead
of Boston.
White Sox Beat
Pittsburgh Pirates
The P rates and
Chicag?. Wl ? ayed an exhibition
game here to di tors winning
by a ?core of I to 1 in eight
The game was calle?)
cago team to ? Steh ? I
The tontest was | fad, a
total of eight ? ? ? ,-d
The score by Inningi
i: it ?
! ? ? 1.? |
1-1 0 t I I I 0 '? I
*?*. ? ?. ?
Southern Association Rcsiil*?
New II
SAH BALL 10 DA? M s*. ?J .
. ' ' * . ' ? Ala ?(a.
Hard Luck for Tyler.
BROOKLYN (N L BOSTON S L
?6 r h po ? ? i?'?H I?
C Mara a? 3 (10 ? 1 I fneCgra.? rl I 0 0 4 0 0
P.iubcrt. ib 100 11 0O'C?nn?!l, 100 0 0 0
Stri|'l rt : 0 0 2 0 C C??'? ?b 100 2 4 0
Cut?*?? ib ?0 0 2 0 0 Mora?, rt 3 0 10 0 0
M?-r? ri 3 10 2 0 0 Mag?? If 5 0 0 2 0 1
Chi 3b SOI I 4 0 Sthmldt. If 3 00 I0 I0
?il?*n If 3 0 0 I 0 0 Smith. 3b .. S 0 0 0 I 0
MeCartv ? i 00 I 2 0 lg?n ?? 30 I 2 3 I
Pf?*r?r p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Whaling. ?200 3 I 0
'Consto? I 0 0 0 0 0
T.lfr. p 100 I 00
Total* 231117121 Total? 2b 0 2 24 10 i
?Bit??-* 1er Snodgr*?? In tn? ninth Inning
?Batt??! to? Whaling In th? ninth Inning
Brooklyn 0 1000000?? I
Botton 00000000 O?0
Slol?n b?iM??1>ar? (.rt. 8*.rrifln> hit?E??r?.
Doubl? play?0 Mara and Cut***?. Lett on o*??? -
Bo?ton I Brooklyn. 2. rirai ha?? on orror??
Boaton I. Brock I.r.. I, Ba?-? on ball??Ott T,l?r
2. off Pfn-'rr. I. Struck out?B> T>ler. 2: bv
PlflTor S. Lrrplr***? K lorr ?nd Em?llr. Tim??I .4
HAGERMAN PASSES
TIGERS TO VICTORY
Errors and Bases on Balls Factor
in Defeat of Cleveland.
C "-v?lant!, Sept. P. Detroit took ad
vantage of Cleveland's errors ami
Hagerman'a bosoi on I.alls and won, 6
to 5.
Londomilk starred tn weaken in the
sixth and Boland replaced him, pitch
Ing effectively until the eighth, when
- reten?, Cobh reached
at ha'., making three
and receiving two passe?. The
and pitchers issued twelve bases
on bal
lr->- score follows:
DETROIT A L) il KVEI.ANP A I
1 ? ? a'j r h pr, a e
Vltl ? I 1 f 080 Will*, rf ,. 4 It f 11
111
.. i o i o o Granar. If_41
. - a- .;.- :f ?i . ? .
'??-.,.' 4 0 3 412 1
H'ir-i? : I f 0 111 tl Kfans. ? b. . I r
1 .? . ? . -...?.. 21 10211
?. H2 0|O Nrtll, e.... 401 "41
Lovidrrm'?. pi"" M( llagrrnmi. p. 1
10 0 1 0 '
ma?, i lb ?I
?Katariaugh. .
- ;B?rb*r?
Totali . ? 127 Iff
Tetali
?Ha-'- 1 I *' la-r* !??'
. ?
I t 0 1 0 2 1 I
. ? i i a o o o :
. -,. ? ha?
...? .
C*rt*i I ? - fr?
. .
. rial rnai . '? an I r? ?? ?i * '
'?-*.?- ? ?
..?r r?rt*i ? ofi
r- " i ? ? ' ?
1 In l l-f tanins? Balk- Ilaf'rni?:. ltaar? on
?.. ? K.
I ' ? ! * .
I.
? ? Dam* . i ' ?' ; l**t?
? .???: . hrtroll .' i
?
SQUADRON A POLO
TEAM WINS MATCH
Mounts and Men Show Well in
Heating Rumson Freebooters.
In the semi fina! game of the annual
open polo toun a: > ? I jretterday atl
Van Cortlandt 1'nrk the Squadron A
ti> an allowance of B goal*-,
defeated the Freebooters of the Rum
l ountry Club, by a score of i? to
The final for the cups will .
t... played to-morrow, at rt o'clock in ;
... ron A
and Piping Hook War. lerer teams.
After i. ':"?-.(?. har.l season the Squad?
ron mounts arc drawn very line in con- |
?lition, and to ftarl ? .th thej rave all
mount limit
of $200, jre1 yesterday, in the game,
they fairl) h.; i their own with the!
; need und m el bred mount ?
? by the Rumton men
A' hoif-tim?
in fav quodi on, and a - a fact
team never led un.i.
rating'-. Handi? rred, Rumson
would have won han.: ? . . and
htn for clever blockini
? - the '?e-.? Jersej team would
have won out, odds and all.
wai for a foal hook.
? ' ? ? . '.'.
? '. p? riod, but r< mounted ol
once
I he summarv follow v :
*.yi AUaoN \ m MHOJi Klli:i ii?...
r? u?i i r ? n-11
?WH il 1 la. II. ata 1
I II, r? Il ? ,ii . Il W
i j r j ? i. .
4 i? i- i > ?\ Bartj-w 1
Total I TMal
s.iu? . .1? ' i ha- ".
? .??? " a ? | ????.. ? ' j ? a
?: s a ? .?.a-ata ? K .?a I; I ?ton. ?.
? '4
I- I ? .? T ? ??? ?. 1 .? . a
!.. ' -r- J ? ? li Ii?,
Toronto. 4; Harrisburg, 1.
Iiar'rrt-*. Manning tn.
'.
GIANTS, BEATEN
TWICE, SQUEEZE
INTO THE CELLAR
Phillies Carry Off Honors
Easily in Both Games,
Increasing Lead.
!P? Tf.fi.ra; -me 1
Philadelphia, Sept. 9. The Phillies
...?ed their load in ?ho Nal
rig 'wo irames
fr.un the Giants, making it three
for the New York
team. G rover S
Benton in the fil t nd won
by a score of 3 to 0. In th?
Rube Schauer w.is hit hard and had
bad support atul lost i -, :,
to 1.
The two defeats to day shoved ?he
(??ant? down into last place in the N'a
srhere they rest only
? ? pack of i ?
The PI: lues were never gr< i
ered by the off. tubi
and Schauer, although Benton might
e turned s victory ha.I l ?
opposed to ii p teller '..
Irr It wa A! !lemarei. former
t, who v....i the second ?j.-irn<- for
the Phillies. In tl - - < i i
vath I Schauers fast ones
bleachers for a
home run II a as ? Irai ath's tw<
i un '..t thi nd he Is now
? ?? modern record,
made I hulte in 1911.
One of the Isrge I crowds of t> ?
son saw 1 el The park
and i"-'iii
?. cond game staited i were
Iceta were so
\ n iff ? ' s flj bj Thorpe gsve the
he opening
? came. Bunched
other
t ?? ..- .
three of
h were msdl ; in
Schauer took a trouncing all 'hrouirh
to blame. Fletcher s error put
:-tor-i? took third
on Bancroft's double and scored on
icrifice fly. Crsvsth s
and was foi On a dou
red ami Ludertga
. i ;, cond. Dooin, who was i
Id the ball while
he argued with the umpire, and Lu
derus romped to thud. Wbitted sin?
gled, scoring Ludeius. Ja? - ?
ifT's fly In the sun, bul ! Burnt
made the third out.
inning was rather typical of the
way the * thiough the
n the
nnings, when Demaree, with a
big les and I elders
.In the ?
I'.ivey Robertson, ??ho has been ill
n New Y..
the cl ub to morrow.
Merwin Jacobson, the new outl
I ? ??? .? , thus fa I has
failed to lili the gap left open hy Rob
'f illness.
? follows:
FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L. NEW YORK IN. L.I
ah r h po a ' >brh-o 11
S'ork lb 4 : 2 2 I 0 (I. Burn?. II 4 0 2 0 0 0
Bancroft. ?? 2 (I (J 4 2 f (.rant, lb 3 0 0 12a
l'..?ka-t. d 4 .i 0 4 0 0 J.vob?on rt Iff
. rt . . 4 0 I 3 10 111,it. 2b 3 0 0 I ; a
Lii.'fru?. lb 40 1 bOOMrrkle. lb 4 u ') lb 0 0
VA'l"-d. I? 3 ?I I 2 0GFItcher. it I J I I 6 0
Nltkaff, 2b 110 0 30 Thorp?, cf 3 00 2 0 1
E Burn?, c 3 0? 600 Mo.rr? c .3 0 0 2 0 0
Alwandrr. p. .! 0 I 0 2 ? B.*n?*n. p .2 I) 0 0 2 0
-? ?se. p o () o n i o
-Schan* 0 0 0 0 0 0
To'al? 30 '. 7 17 9 0 Total? 290324131
'Baited ?or Benton In tha eighth Inning.
Philadelphia I 0 0 0 0 0 I I >?3
Nt* York 00000000 0?0
T?o-h??e hit??(.. Burn? i2 . Ludfru?. E. Burn?.
Cr?watli. Stolon baao?Thorpe. Earned run??
P'Iiad"iphl? 2. Saerifl.* bit*?Grast. Bancroft (J),
Lnft *n ba?>?New Yurk .a. PhllaOrlpnia. 3. First
tiaae on grrer? Pblladolpbl?, I, Ua?*a on bal!??
Ott Alexander. 2. Hit??Off Bent??-. 5 In 7 I**.
I?*?; on S. hupp 2 In I Innln?. Struck out?By
Barton. ]; by AI? ander. 4. Umpire??Algier and
Or.n. Time??.
atCONO GAME.
PHILADELPHIA iN. Li NEW YORK (N. L.I
.lb r h po a e ab r h po a ?
Sto-k. 3b .1 .3 I 0 2 0 G. Burn? If 4 I 2 4 0 0
it ? 2 2 3 5 0 Grant. 3b JO 2 2 I 0
P . .--I, ,? 1(1 : I 01 ).irob?on rt 5 0 0 0 0 0
f- ?a'li. rt 3 I 2 0 0 0 Doyle. 2b 5 12 2 30
U-?ker. rt DO 0 u 0 0 rt'-r?l* lb. 3 1 I 10 3 I
LuJerui. If 4 I 0 12 I 0 Fletcher. ?.? 40 I I 21
Whiitad. If ? 0 I 2 0 ?. Thorp*, ri 4 I I I I I
Meiiofl 2b i 0 I i 1 I Dooln. c . I .'. 0 I I 0
Du,*) 2b 10 0 1 I 0 WenJ-ll. t 3 II 2 3 I 0
? e 3 0 0 3 0 0 S< htuer. p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Adtmt. c I 0 0 2 0 u
lirna-e?. (. ? 2 2 0 2 0
Total? 31 9 II 27 14 I Total? 3S4II2II4
Philadelphia t I f ? t t ? A x?0
Nt? York 0 II 0 u I 0 I 2 0??
l?o-U*.e hit??Doyl? i2). M*-kle. Thprpe. G.
Wendell. Bancroft. Thre?-baa? lilt ? (..
Barn?. Ho.ee run--Cra?-th. Earned run?-r.e*
I; Philadelphia h. S?o'en ba?-??Grant.
A littst, Meiiofl. Double play ?
? I Mertlt Sacrifice hit??Slock Bl
S? rifle? fly -Pa-aert. Baati ?n bain?Of? S. haucr.
9 off n-r-arr? Left on bur??N.? York I
phi*, i. Ba?<? on etrora? N-v? York. I.
o'.la. I. Struck out?By Sch?uer. 5: by
Demarre 4. P???ed hall?Wendell. Umpire??Orth
B*f Hlglrr. Time?2 Of.
RED SOX SCORE SHUT-OUT
Athleiies Secure Only One Hit Off
I'M. lunc of Shore.
Boston, Sept 9 Knowlaoo'i passes,
with occasional hita, pronueed five runa
for i he lied Sox. wniie Philadelphia
was being held seoreleat te day.
Shore pitched a tight gone, allowing
?? ? hletici only one hit. HI ?
por. was errorless Boston's revised
. ordei proved -? corn
Linn' ion.
t onnia Mack introduced another re?
cruit in-day. in Corcoran, who wat
il t' nd b . elding was
score folio
Biiktun a ; i-'iir.AiiiiA i i i
?
?'
.?'Ml i?. Ib.. ? -
?
Totali It I t : U o. r.ia . I 12 3
? ?
i ?lioiii?*-:
i
?
i
i I
? *
? ?
<i
Superbas Release
Douglas to ('ubs
Phil I-oiif-la?, the Brooklyn pitcher,
who s ight nnatl at th?
.... wat i.
? rdaj to 'he ?'hicege I
! he Supt :
and < ncii nati and ? Ifa
ibf drew lot
Chicago won. D
Cincinnati ged, he
? t .1 not obey training rule?.
i-;
Results ol Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
i. amis ro l?\*>
Sr?. 1i.rU xi I'liiU.lrlj.lni.
II..?Ion ni lilt.l.iirjli
4 liirluii.it I at SI. I nula.
Kl si i i? ni QAM KM 1 I ?I I l?l?\\
l'lnlu.lel|.lii?, ?.. \>?t Voefe n
riiiU.irh.iiiu. l?. Ni>? Vcaraf, I,
llr?.?.?.!. li. I. II,,?I,.n II
? III. Illlllltl I. SI I ..III?, 111 III -
4 ??.. iiuiall. 8; M I mo?. S I ... ?
\\IIOS\l I I. 11.1 K M 1MIING.
11 I TA ? ? I I- f
I'hlla :i .16 .1611 ihn a?.. ?I ?VI IS?
ltr?.??M?n 7 1 li' Ml rUlali'rcl? ?*? < :<> ?7 1
fAnatoa I ? SS i i ... Intaall SS SS ??"<
M. I.oui?. l? bU .483, Sen lork.i? 68 .163
UiERICAlS l E \u l
?, WII s m i?*,?,.
M. I ..ni? at N.? \ i.rk.
ri.il.i.lrl|.ln.i a? It...I..11
l>. le.u nt i leirl.ii.rl.
kim i rs m i.uii? . im inn?..
Wii.l.iiiKluii. ... Nth ii.rL
IVashlnsloi, I: Sew I'ark, I.
Ho??,.11. v rini.1,1. indu n
llrlri.il. f.. I I. irlnii.l Y
till HI? \N I I \?.l I: -I Will*.?.
wir? wir?
Hii.lcn M 4? ,SS4 Nrw it.rL M '"? Il
Heir..il St; I. ?I. M I ..'M- '.-' '.A I""
? In. ngtl '.'I ?? ? tint ? |, lel.in.l l-t -
>\?.irn-u...;i 5? Jih riiii-i -M w :r,
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
?. nu? m nil
PttlSSHWgk al llr....Ulm
Newitrk Ml si 1 nul*
lliifTnln ut hiin.i? ? II?.
HI s| | l- OP I.IMI? 1 I ?I I 1,11 11.
fta aanir? ??hediile.l
I I IHK \l II If.I r; sTAMHM.
wiri i\ i.. rr.
fill.li'rali M :.? A'? Kan f It?. 6S ?' SIS
si i .mi. 7n an ,asa iiufrain. . h; n? ise
I hl??SO 7o SI SSII Hrn..kl? 11 SI e?f? .4SI
Newark.. ?. Ou 4SI Ualllaiore.,63 S?i .423
Adventures of Arabella Cinch in the National League
By BRIGGS.
NICK ALTROCK
PLAYS GOLF ON
FABIAN'S LAWN
Yankees. How ever, Do Not
Play Baseball. So Sen?
ators Take Two.
Some poraona are horn polfers, some
acquire golf, and some watch Nick Alt
rock thru-'t golf uppn them and laut*h
Fifteen thousand spectators watched
N'ick ue.-ir himself in a i;ripp:n<* match
at the Polo uroundi reaterday after?
noon and applauded riotoualy. The oc?
casion of 'lus goodly throng was a
doubl between the Yankee?
and rhe Senator-, but since the Wash?
ington men ruh!.. , at American
of it-? local interest by winning
i.uii: games, the fans loughl solace
in the almos? equal!) gr?ai Scotch
pastime. Tha baseball icores were 3 to
i to l respectirel}. Altrock was
I up at lei p ..- ? ng onlj ..ne hole.
It f lier 9 since
the Aik landed, or some such 'ime. the
expert Altrock'f humo
rose witih the thermometer. Ha kepi
the fans in roars with his merry qu;p?
and jeal ? ico red heaviest when
ha announced that Robe. A. Gardner
would play .i special exhibition hole.
So he teed up a baseball at third hase
1 and took a fu.igo stick from the bench.
Tnl- -efully. Nick ad
got oif a bea I i
drive . fty feet. He landed in
"ok out hi* cleek and
nto the tui '. tending 'he divots
flying, ami was within pitching dial
of the green. He then developed a
putting streak, ??i Mill Hanna said In
Ins "I'.-ir 101," and ?rot the hall down
?nil. II : - t waf a pretty chi,>
which landed rhe ball fairly and truly
in Henry Fabian's flower h. I which
. .1 as the eup.
One or the hot weather "dont'?" is:
"Keep out of the - in" and Nick obeyed
it scrupulously. Metween innings he
betook ? shady nooks of
righl held, under the shelter of th"
? . d the pastime.
In the opening iffaii Bill I'onovan
to tl aid of < 'arroi! Mrown,
but he wasn't much of a help at that
tones of 'he fact and
when ' ? k'an to rattle hit ?
off the sick yelled: "That's
why I ?lon't pitch any more. I know 1
Mir Bill do? tn I " Roy Hiirtzell
presence on the
.- '? . ? refused to ch lae him.
I? w;,- t.... not for even an umpire to
become peevish.
? Qankeea may develop
? ' eak and wallop th.?
some timt on. In the first
game it looked as if the Yarkees had
? ?he turn in the long; worm. They
i blithely off and Rot a lead of
three runs. ??-, to wabble
and Ponovan injected himself into the
afternoon's spor*. Mill was easy pick
.?lf in favor
The last named
wa? eff? ct;- ored upon.
I- the ?econ.l irame Gallia was in
f in the pinches, and turned back
the home team es when a
hit mittht have caused all sorts of
f ever, was found
for hits when hits meant run?, which
tells the story of the p?me.
. ,-?
FIRST CAME.
WASHINGTON .A. L NEW YORK lA. 1.1
iI'lM ?' ab c h po ? a
Metate, i' '00 I 0 0 Cook, rf 3 22 I 01
fatter. 2b i 0 I 0 I 0 Poiklsp h. ?a 1 0 I 2 40
Milan, cf 313 3 OOHartxell. 2b I 0 0 0 I U
>? a??? Jb * I I I 2 0 Baumam. lb ? I I 2 0 0
i,?id.I lb 4 2 112 0 0 Piss lb. 4 0 0 10 0 0
M*)?r rf 2 I I I 00 Hi-h If JO I S 0 I
Wl.llama, c 40 3 4 4 0 Milite ei S00 0 0 0
M. Bed?, at 4 0 0 3 I i B?*n?. 2b lu I 0 0 4 SO
M?r??r s 2 00 0 2 I Ale??n*?e. c 300 3 10
?M.ria? 10 0 0 0 0 Br**?. s 2 9 0 '0 I I
Aye*?, s I 0 0 0 I 0 D*n*vt?. ? 0 0 0 0 0 0
?Caldarll 10 0 0 0 0
V?nc?. * . 0 0 0 0 10
Total* 315 9 27142 Totals 30 3 S 27 I] S
'Batted 1er Ma.-r.?r In th? t#???th ln?l?|. *Bat*,?f
f*r D?n*?an I? th? ?l|hth lnnln|
Wa?hln(t?n 00000021 0?3
Ne? fast 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0?1
Toe b*M hit ? C**k. H?m? run ? Baumann.
Stolen baa?? Ccok i2i. E?m??| run??N?? Y?rb.
2 Wa?h|..|l?n i. S?.rlfl e fly ?Maje? Doubl?
pl4>? ? Brown Boon? and Pip?. Peaaln?au|-i
B**ne and Pip?. Left *n btm-Nn? Y?rb. I:
Waahi?|l?n. 6. Flr*t bate o? ?rr*r? Net? Y?rk. I.
Bate? ?n ball??Off Brown. 4 *fl Mar??-- 2. Hit??
Ofl Broa? 3 In k Innlnat . ???? out I? a???nth|.
?R 0??????. 4 I* 2 ln?l?<*. ?R Vine?. A I? I
BASEBALL W*thl?|t?n Part. 3 30 P. M . T?
<?> rip r ?? u lltu .:. 1 ? Il H't?hen 10?..
? ?V??4
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES io-n w.
.lerne? CH) ul Montreal.
Il.ii -ri- i ..'is i?t Toronto.
Kirliiiioml ut ISiifTiilo.
1'nnliii'iue nt H.iilie??er.
Kl,s| l l s ul OAMEfl ?> I ?l I.KII.1?.
ji-rae? City, S| Montreal, i.
Montreal. ?">; l?-rs. ? lit?. I.
In.Olli.., I; II.il ?isl.ll ? I.
i l"ir?l gain.-, rain.)
I, o .:?? -': Kn i m ...I I.
'Buffalo, S; Hi. Inn..ml 4 (H in.)
I'ro? i.Irme. 4; lim li?-?ter, S.
??i \\ni\i. Of TEAMS.
IV. I.. IM . 11. I. P.C.
rrnvi?l>..Hl 44 .?IK Knrii'trr. ..??? 6? .47?
Buffalo. ..4 IX .'.o7 Tornillo .19 ?6 lit
Montreal.SS tti ..v?4 Klrbsn'd. BS 71 .4M
llar'?l.'K.:?i? fil .18? ,1er') < it?.4i? 76 .1177
SKEETERS WIN, THEN
LOSE SHORT GAME
Come from Behind to Beat Mon?
treal-Heat Halts Second.
[By Telearatih lo Iks Trll une.)
Montreal. (?ue.. Sept 9 The Jersev
Skeetera divide.) a double-header here
to-day with the Montreal club, winning
the tirst itanie by a score of ."> to 4 an?t
losing in the second encount? r by a
score of 5 to 1.
The visitors came from behind a
run lead in the first con'-st.
winning in the ninth ?hen Csdore
loafed on his pitching joh and Devlin
i.:?'.) an easy chance on a ground?
er to third base. Jacobs, a recruit
pitcher from Albanv. worked well for
the home club in the second contest.
while Drucke was ineffective. The
game was called at the end of the
seventh on account of the excessive
heat.
first GAME
JKRSKV CITY (t I.I MONTREAL il I.I
ah r h pn a ? ab r h po a e
?'. ? -1 1 I .11 ??a-Ii. i* . ? 1 ?_ I I I
I - 0 ? . ?> I-- an lb, HI .?j 3 'I
Harri lb.., ? i 1 11 0 0\M.it-man. rf4.il too
Truaadal?. :m 10 .( 4 n I ?, .. Hi
l.??.|en rf 1 1 h ? , ,i |i?, ltl ft,
Mu Il f I' -JO 1 .1 ,. ||n|.|?n. rf
- ?? rf 4 1 1 1 ..i. y .Smith. If
?rr?*..--.- . 19} 4 1 4 II... .
It. i p .. .. -i 2 0 . ? I. r?, p
?M.l'.en
? I ? il? .
10 T. -a.? ? ? s J7 I? 71
'Bai : t"f i ador* In the ninth Inning. 'Ilan
for Mad len In the nlutl ?
' i'> .) 0 0 n 1 0 3?a
M i -real .1 : 1 .1 ."II
"... ?;? Ull'.nn- |n,e.
hit? linkten, Bmltii limn*
ii : s, Irelau. la
? mi n> . .
H??e? on Italia ?if? radnr* ? off Rtna
Wl I I** ,. ? .... M
Il '??"? fil?. S ' m| in ? lir ...i; ?nil 11. ?unan
Time I ??)
HEl'nNT? i,AMI.
JERSEY CITT II. MONTREAL .1 L>
?b r h do a ? ah r h p.? a e
Purtatl, ?? ?'i 0 110\a?li. aa. ? J : j | <t
tttmt. ft 4 .1 1 "11 Irr,an. Jh 4 1
Barry lb ?.11400 ivhlieman, ef 4} 11 : 1 ...
Trueadal? ?> 1 l- :i 1 1 ; 11 n
Urdan, rf .-:.?.. D*r||n, :is ? 0 [ -? 1 n
Ing. II ' |*n, rf .301 I I f>
- rf. .- : ?I 0 4 0 i- F Smith if .1 I
I'rutrher rf I .1 ?? ?n Madd? t 7 1 ? 3 u 0
; ; "? 0 0 0
I II I I
Tataai *4 -, ii T-i ? 0
l.aine .all. ????.-titii Uj a?rseniei t
.. :, n n i, , 1
?oonotoi
l-aaa? Laid? H-. i. . Hold? piyai
??? baa? Ml Mai i Ina
II :..? roi Wbliemai Klrurb ? m r.v HruclM >>
? ? ?iff Rnjcke ' ?iff
Ja.-ni*. 4 l'aa?e.| bel Ma.i lrn I ??ft an baara?
J-"-> ' '? I llontreal. 7 l m pi rr. Kckinan
? I Uro? m Time i 3"
Innlna: ?f? Harper 4 In i laalaaSi eft Ayrea I
In 1 Innln*?. Struck ?ut?By H?r?er. 2. by Ayr*?
2. ky Br?w?. I: by Oensvan. I; b, Van,? I
Umplr*?? Dlneen and Nallln. Tim??2 0)
SECOND CAME.
WASHINGTON lA. L. 1 NEW YORK (A. L.)
ab r n pa a e itrm? 11
M?ell?r If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Coak. rf 2 0 0 2 0 0
Aro?t? rt .401 300 Hartfll. rf 201000
Milan, cf 3 M 2 0 0 Prcklna'h. a? 4 ?) 2 0 3 0
Shank*, lb 10 0 2 2 0 Baumann, lb 1 0 I 2 0 0
war-Ill lb 490 i 0 0 Plpp. lb 402 11 00
Morgan. 2b 3 10 4 2 0 Hl*n. if 4 0 0 2 0 0
Henry, e 3 I I 7 I 0 Miller, rf 4 0 I 2 0 0
M Bride a* 4 I I I 3 I 6 >*??. 2b 40 14 30
G*lll*. ? 4 0 2 0 10 Bruaier. e 4 0 0 3 2 0
rMeft. * 2 00 0 10
'Caldwell III 0 00
Vine*. ? 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tetal? 32 4 S 27 S I Tatal? 34 11*26 13 0
'Batted f?e Pirn In the .|*h:h Inning -Uallla
? ut ?truek by batta?! ball.
Wa.nlnatan 0 0 10 12 0 0 0?4
N-? y*'k 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0?1
To* baa? hit??Mealier. Boene. Stale? baa et?
Hrnr,, Milan Merga?. Mailler. Earned rune?
Wa*hl?|tan 4 H'w Y?r*. |, Sacrifie* hit
Shank?. SaeriSr? fly?B?um??n. Deuble play ?
M Bride M?r,?n ani l.andll Led an kaaea?N*w
Yerk. 7. WaeMnitan. 5. Flrat baae an *er?r?
Ne? Y*rk. I. Bate? an ball,?Off Pleh. 1. Mita?
OS Pleh. I In i Innlnai: off Vance. 0 In I lnnl?f.
Sruk ?gl? By Plrl. 1 by Vi.t? I; by Calila. .1.
Umpire?-Nallln and Dlneen Tim?.I !?
HKIf.HTON M?)T?II<I?KI?MK
I'urkr.? M? I till \N|t?Mike ?.IHIHINN
rickets Now ..ii ?sale.?Piteas SI lo So.
MllKlill M?.HT. BBPTRsSBBM II.
A. ?-at. nia> t?i pun-baaed In ?<!.?'..- M.11
lirlera Bile,I only ?lien ai-cniiipanlr.t by ? aah
?crtlSad ? ?ir.k r I !? I*..*tai Mui.ey ???.1er
OSies ?.f Oeaaa A. t , Room 90S. 14?.' B'waj
? n ..... t iMBca ? f i?.-eaii a r .
D llalli? T?l 700 I . CJ I?!. -1
Bo-alln? Alia?. Billiard * fool
TaMe Mfra. Hei.-i ?
Supplie? Mari Broa
10 Lo.Ua Uquara.
*3fi
REDS WIN TWO
AND WOVE OUT
OF THE CELLAR
First Game with Cardinals
Goes Fourteen Innings,
Rodgers Being Hero.
St. Louis, Sept. 9. Ciactnaat moved
. out of last place by taking a double
? from the St 1-oms Cardinals
while the 'Giants lou two
trames to the 1'liillics. The scores
were 4 to 3 in fourteen innings and 5
n fix inn -
Be eher't tingle and Long's triple
1 tied the score in the ninth inning of
?he first K?me. In the fourteenth
, Rodgers. playing in place of Mollwitl
I who had been pu out of the gime by
1 the umpire, tripled. He scored the
winning run on Wit.go'a sacrifice.
Dook and N'iehaus were hit hard in
the second game, while Schneider wa.?
. trong in the nineties.
The scores follow:
KIRS. '.A.MK
CINCIN.N'ATI lN.Ia.).| St, LaOUIfl (N. I..'
abr ti| ? e -I r li pnae
Kllltfer. .f. Iff fit
Ib.... ill 340 tOonxales, r : ?? : if t
Herso*-.M,lb f 00 f f Oltlutler. ?s... In ?30
(?rimith. rf . 6 12 11 tiBosrher. If ?* 1 I 'i I f
M.ill?.iz.il> 5 0 I! !? 0 0 ; laoiiK. rf . 101 410
Rorlacra. m 111 ?00 ?Vllaon, ef. . Iff 100
Ueaoh, If... SOI 100 Miller, Ib'?b 111 USO
u ni?;... r SOI M' rietxel lb... Tit Iff
H san. r. 2b 001 S11 .... ItX OSO
i?I* p loo Ol Ko n*.a-, c : .i?> i : n
?i '?aikei .. 1 " i) tffilRorh? ... 100 000
p... 3 o o u : , t o i e 20
I ill- ut. II. tot
[?Doian ., ? i <
Totals. 50? 13 4C lt> 1 Totale... 12 114 4] 24 0
'lli"er\ fnr Pale In eighth tnr.ln?. '|latle<l for
Muggln? In eighth Inning ! Hailed for ha
.-ik-vi. in-.In? iliattel fiT H ?irtemth
U ill t ' R?m I r Bnj/drr In eighth Ini La|
111 If t M
St lamia I ?. 8 I 1 Ml 1 II I
Two ha?e t?l'? Klilifer. Si >.|er Three |.*** hit*
(il I Us i II - . - ? t (>,.?. I,er.
Kariir.l nui? ?Inrlnnill i - I Harrlflre
lui? l)*l?, Butlar, Uroh, Wins?, ?ion?*** Ia*ft
uall b; s- !.. u ?
..li eir-T MI l.an?. '. lia,.. , fifi [)??
.?., ?IT Th.?y. I; ..IT II.?'., li .?.m. 1 lli>? if I.a... I
? * I Inning?, lafl
m In ? Inning?; ufT Hobln ?on, 4 in II
S'-m-k out It. Dale I; b] Teaty >. '., Sure. 4
1 miilce? ?I'Uaj a:. I gi.lgl.-j Ttme i
BE? OXO UAMK
CINCINNATI IN LI *T LOI is i\ |. i
an riii? i> al> r rt t?. t ?
? ?? J 1 I 1 n ? ILiiler. a? 10 1 J .' t
'. I 1 I 0 ft Hi?, lier if : n I) S 0 0
n. v.? ;t. 3 .i o *. ? o i?-.. g er :? n o o o o
?? - rf I 1 .' 1 r> .? Wilson, ,-f |0] a u 1
?a 3 1o : .lu ?I ? ?a-e, lh . fO I
l?-?.'h. If i l i : .. i Millar. Ib 1 n I | i a
.11 ) II I lie'/.l a. |0| i? 2 0
. i 0 4 .10 il...,i*le? e I 'I 1 o a o
S. la.-. 1er. p 2 t I 0 I i. I leak. p. I .1 0 f I 1
? ? It I .1 1 0 ? o
M*, P 0 .' ..
T.. , ? If I ? - ? ? ?? ici 1
?I- ? Do*k lu Bflh t
? ?: 1 | .1 n ft : ?.
M 1-eul? 0 0 0 ?I 0 0 1
1 ?l'e.l .lark.ira? I
?-? hita V'1 go Gn.li aldec la??
Ia-?.-||. Ilcl-eth 11.-. ? \\ . r'. ?
?.in. 11 nal '. .-*.,. ru -e Ml <Jr..h Doukl* ,.????
Orott IVagmtr 1 lie-/, ?r \>..g.ier le Htxlger? 10
H :^e-? w?g er ??, llerr.-g la.fr "Ci r>a?ea
ittl I Haie* cm hall* nff
I .' Illl? n" 1)0*1 ; .g?. ?(T
Me',an? | In 1 Inning. MU h} ult.-'ier II> Do*k
iKl.lfan Slnmk mit II? S. '. llefdrr. J t m pires
yuigev inti u Dg- rtsM : 14
Bisons Double Victors
MUST UAMK
Ai Rumio uni.
- o f 0 0 0 1 0 0 1?T T l
lUrhmoad onionitons-iu j
Iiauerl?? c.tm ml Onaliiw ; M.*rTt???rt* ?n.i
8 I?
SECOND ?1AMK
Il II ?
HufT?lo *>?! ?aon-t-t?
1 1 0 t> 0 l 0 0 0 0--4 f l i
., - en | sf eigh'li Inning, .l*rkne?? Ile I
?erle. I'ull*.ii?l.|rr an 1 ?>n?i.??, J?rn!?n ??. 1
Bebsuf*!*
MIKE AND PACKE.
DO THEIR FINAL
TRAINING STUNTS
Crowds Fill Camps of Both
Boxers to See Then?
Wind Up Work.
Packey McFarland and Mike Gib?
bons, the men who may make p?gil-?,?,,
history when they meet for ten ro?ai,
at Brighton Beach to morrow nirin
wound up their training yettarda?
afternoon. Packey, smiling and haser
his k? en eyes snapping arttk teat
nature, tipped the beam at 147 pooa?k
and appeared to be ready to tight h*
weight in wildcats. Never before mg?
he in such high ?pin'- on tke evo *f
an .mportant match, h.s handlers ??a,
clare, and tney accept tr.is ai a nal
omen. I'.ibbons, ?nrlv and siili??
tipped the he??r. ?ightly oelow ifl
pounds, anrt hi? brother Tom as
nounced that this was a certain isdi.
' on. The a*?
will weigh in at 117 pounds rngnd?.
Inflee.i. two more ?'??rfectly eosdt.
tioneii athletes n< ?red * rlB,
?ii ! to-day tne me-: will -,
e7fort- "? runni7-,-,' on *- read
the weights and the other ??????ortioatl
training camp routine. No boxing wili
be attempted, for neither will ^ik :?.
jjring those hands that ail, r?ap ?
golden harvest in a little mor? this
twenty-four hours from now
Both entertained crowdi ?hid
packed their gymnasium? to the dotrt,
It was hot at Brighton Beach yeiter
day. but the crowd sat and swetujaj,
willing to endure any amount of dit
comfort to watch the boys ad? ti?
?nal touches to their work of prsstrt
?ion. Packey, perhaps, eiitertaineTtfc?
larger crowd, for he 1? the unknosr
quantity which will make or break rs
battle as a spectacle for the erost
Packey went thrtugh the entire roatias
from pulley pulling to boxing tix fas
Is with Tormy Burke and Did
Peters.
?iiiibons did no boxing ;n the sfier
noon, but he went ten furioai rosnj?
with brother Tom in the morning. It
deed, Mike did all his hard *
morning, but consente.1 to do tasa
bag punching, shadow boxing and roa.
?kipping for the thousand or morios
thusiasts who swarmed into h:i gym
nasium, tearing down a perfectly tor
door as they entered.
For those who have not teen Me
I-'arland since he mad? Tommy Mar
phv look foolish in ten rounds a*. Matt-,
son Squaie Garden some two yean
ago, a distinet and agreeable lurprw
Added poundage hai ?orkoi
for the better, it would teem. Ho cu?
ries himself with all his former ?as
and grace and there is an ir '.?estait
tof latent power that inspires the ees
lidenee of all who see him.
His shoulders have grown mitt
- and his ehest .'f-eper. Ei
slopes down to a slender, but none tk?
tardy waist, his torso formisg'.
wedge that suggests to some exton
that master of ail fighter-, liob fit?
Simmons. His lee? a""1' light and la
piar.ee.? around with the easy graces!
a dancing master. Once inside til
ropes, Packe*.'s every move it s s?
ture. His muscles are long MB
and nlav easily- as he calls them ist?
action. Packev is ready.
The preliminary manoeuvre!, lid
as skipping the rope and many of th
girls who held down front row chain
I'.-amed their admiration a? Ptet*?'
executed difficult skips over the whitt?
ling rope bag punching, pulley sert,
were short when measured in minutfi
Put the crowd, gathered to tee his
box. thought that an aeon or two ssd
: before he finally put on tS?
training camp pillows with Tosnrf
Purke, 'he St. Louis middleweight, ret
three rounds.
Burke is young and aspiring, ssd.
forgetting all instructions, tore it tk
I hicago boy with intern I kill, h
the third round Packey slipped to U?
floor, aided somewhat by a right wSbi
uppercut, and when he got up tfclfl
wss a real right.
Packey in many respects is the tas?
Chicago wixard. He beat a merry tat?
too on the fac of Burke with his leB
h d, and picked o*T many a well messt
return by the St. Lou.- lad. He ol
ecuted a neat man?uvre of stenpisj
back quickly from a clinch sr.d nppisg
right back with a right hand hook thS
never mis?ed. He used s ".?ping pusd
to the body that landed neatly and sal
a world of power.
Trn re were times when Ptctt?
dropped his right hand s'raigh of ta?
?shoulder to the chin, but for the a**?
part he swung his leads, and a mill?
swing has paved the way for many I
knockout.
One look at Mike Gibhont telli*
story of the perfection of hi? eoadr
tion. His brown skin shines *'????'
ruddy glow of health. It ??? ?sid t?
Mik? was forced to resort to dry*
himself out to make the weight let
how false that rumor i? wa? prese?
yesterday After about !i:':een minutS
of work Mike was dripping, *f}W$
wet. "Wurra, wurra, it's hot!" UM
Mike, as he skipped the rope *
didn't have to say that, we all knew*
Mike nulled on the hearv wire Vtr
leys for fittecn minute? witaost S Saw
and wound JP bv standing head de?1
and ?l.i^girg an imaginary enemy J"
live minutes lc was terrifie work.????
to a<!<l a bit of coior, he yelled: MS?**j
up an 1 right. Packev." and then ?*
loose with a particularly furiou? nW
Mike delighted the fans with M
skill -it bag lunching, but he evideaST
wearied of .Hauling the defence.???
leather, for rJter about two minai*
he cut loose evith a nght-har.d i??"
that broke the rope and teat the ass
whirling into the gallery.
While the actors in the drsms t**
morrow ate resting on their srS*
some <.it the lesser lights will trY.*?
elusions a? the local club? to-si*??
Jimnn RiUy and Pannv Daris si??
entertain at the Long Acre ?-'lub. ?*'
the other bruts will he Paddy ?IS?
vs. Kid Thomut. at Brown's Fsr ?WJ
way A. A.; Billy Bush vs. Kid Allen?
at the Vande.bilt A. < ... and Lee H?J
vs. Wild Burt Kennv. at the Ne* TW
A. A.
Great Fall Opportunity
$25 to $40 Fabrics, $20
Sale ends Saturday. Last season's imported and
domes*??. materials. Lxclusive patterns. hnougn tot
200 suits and overcoats left, lo measure only.
Suit or Overcoat, $20
Visitor* to Now York can take advantage of this o ce ?'? ion?
nfTt-r. Delivery guaranteed in twenty-four hours, i( n??ce">"???'??
Broadway
Cbl 9th St.
Aro^ntl

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