‘5'“?
ski/ti 4
m . , ,
W
....o.,..._... .'
SPORTSOfAL
“trim i. i‘utskur up. (.‘uiahaw flied to ‘ “
WRTS
y
or” an“
i
i
“w I
pr.
en iflii mun,
Finilcbitlsd hm If“.
john-tun batnd II pinup
“M M wthavt [tactically retired if "Pat" llur- ! y ,. , i
g '. ‘ Ilry land not dropped the bull after he WING M ant . I tiling-n. tshu tirade a into throw to ‘95 MINE-uh ”a” Mr 1'41! Wt» M“ “I [M]
‘uud touched the runner. in the excite; ‘ it‘nu'” up“ touthtd “but out as in. ink» tJI-t’ Jl lotion rut-owl mer Jan
.—_—.-
;.-,lid into the plntr. Mowroy W- Btrtke trio's head. Meyer: up. Foul strike
tune. Bali one. Jttmrin threw out Now. one. ball pm A duubit Ma) “MW“
2”,, “u“ the hall km“ the us ”If?!" grounder was deflected by
ind getting his man b). a step. Shore lu Scott. “ho 10mm} to Janvrin,
t Ono run. Two hits. No "fort VWllO tth tltrcvs out Moor.- at first.
1
beta“! "I“ '3 Wu.“ cont.“ mm b, “‘1 No run. Ont» hit No error
.ment of the play. Rhymes rushed to1
For “N 5930? Of IbUUl “‘0 11005 the third has-sock, from which piacci
yesterday afternoon Amusement Park be “tempted to score when Hurley?
was the scene 0! a brutal asrauit and 7 threw to Gluespe to get Keene at sec-1
i
t
battery. with the Norwalk ludt‘lwndnond. Jack made I line return throw
[Will fiiitg "j
50 Isolated joins is In!“
enls Hell‘s EB “39 offenders, and the'iiild. after a 6 deal of chafing u i ‘ . H 5.90“ H."- _ '
NOI‘WalkI “(011911"! portraying tnBland down thfofhird base line: “(‘ihiplji h: 8“" W M FOX SC." 0' SIX t. Gardner up. Strike one. Poul strike “CW?“‘W M‘ 0‘ c.” b “I” w
role of the helping. victim. The 11),”... was finally tagged by Hurley.% '*9‘ m... —-——-- um, Ball 0‘9. Bali two. Gardner l’icl‘er now pitching for Brooklyn. 'H‘.‘ “I!
I
s‘il'ut‘k out. awn up. Strike one. gum Shore up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike
Iliad to Wheat. who m“ a ”(my two. Shore flied out to Wheat. lloop-
catcb. Cady up. Ball one. Bull two. "r “1* Ball one, Strike 03"- Ball ”V0- NEW HAVEN, Oct. Sir—Manny
Ball three. Strike onc, Cody walked. ua‘lr‘mfl“ HOOP" “”W- Janv"i“.'\'int-tttt Reina. Wilt) looks‘ after (19‘
the second time in the game. Shore “1" 5m“ °“e- 0“ ”‘9 h“ and run pugumtc destinies, of Jimmy Fasm.
up. Doll one. Strike one. Strike two. play ““7!“ singled. “00"” going will!“ “‘hiloping “’Ol‘t. wants it to h
Ball two. Shore fouled out to Meyers. ”1de ”d when Stengel "1”" “my known that Famne is the legitimm
bio run. No hit. No error. ‘passed second. Hooper soot-ed, Jamvrmilightwcight thumpion of (.‘onuecticht‘.
am going ‘9 second. Walker “9- Ball one‘ldcspitc the boost of Chic Brown. who'
Ball tvm. Ball three. Walker walked.:md ”aim to the title utter his to. 7
“FT“ 'NN'NG‘ ,llobiitzell up. Strike ole. le two. Ballgmund knockout victory ot‘er Al Kuh-
"m H‘"- 'three. Hooper wakcd. Janvrin
. “ptlchel. of n 'd . ' .
lson up. Strike one. Gardner thrcw‘m‘ike one. Hobitscll flied out ' n grport Reina declared
‘0 that he had tried to ct Brow t be;
Olson at first Meyers up. Meyers Wile - . g n o
- at Jalvrin holding second. Lewis Pa.» . ,,
a thrcc base hit, when W ~ane. but that the lattu had show.
“1“" u' r l ‘ — . .
p. on strike one, Strike twko, Levy no inclination r '
ion hid high fly in thc sun, the ban is m. on I “do, cum, Ban 0,... Le“; “a '3"
. 2m; to lht- ccutt-r field iencc. Mar- u v -. .
N r 31kg, however, absorbfldi . . . m}... n. a v a, 0. 9 i , . . ‘ ~ lb forced Walker, Olson to Lutshnu.
The 0 w Schracue unlked and the bases were. 1 u’ a N ‘ 9 ug Del rm Md ioutfit!!!“ hall-- Simmer up. Strike onrthuurtl up. Jnmriu threw out Mitt-quard One run. 0.9 B“ One error.
punishment with a great degree of plumb loaded. “my”. slapped a “meiw‘ipé out. this dole-t. the mic team nu“ “my mph“, “Tm out, l’anvrin at first “We” bum" held at third
guanicness and came back With Bight'bound” in McCarthy and Gourd) scor- evidently had (”‘de to uncork 9vory~jm Hobliizcll. \ll‘l‘l‘ls,u. ‘N‘triko on: Al . '9' 1 tall
safe punches to their own credit, wind as “Pat" was being gracefully put thing it had and [hp result was ihc‘ ‘- .5“ m u. L» . t) .5 toll.)
of these being harvested at odd mo-iout of action at first base. Tobin‘comploto annihilation of flit- Virgin-1 0N“ 4 k 0 y l' . _ ,
mount from the delivery of one, “Pete" ‘ bumped a fly to McCarthy and Gillespe in defense. t 0 run. . amt nt.M!\of Hl‘Ol.
Wilson, who was on the firing line for fanned. i - n. charged lip and down the “Emil“ ll econd oi. ‘
' ' ‘ t . ' .- ooper up. The croud applauded
”"3 ”“mrs- 0““ 0’ ”‘9 M"'W‘m‘l In the first half of the seventh tholirat‘iitally without apparition. \‘ir-‘B in“, r b . 0‘ b‘ ,,
drives was a crushing homo run swafllndependentk started to add insult to ,"inia was undoubtedly weak. but even: )whsz prefifctiutx a rubs bfliltboklyn in
over the centre field wall, by “Teddy",mjury by scoring another run. Rilcy',l‘0“°“din8 mm the allowing of Yale ‘ > \ a - C ' ‘
Brill. “Tod's" big blow came in ”’Pgwalkcd after Keene had fanned, "mm” remarkable. pm the mall mrt{.:::\'lri: ghnxfxgarZTardsziokriodtx: 3;: fghzlhuulrltmdzgoncufillilrex: insular: up, Wheat forced llaubcrt, Sbgrtztfito such an extent by Chic‘s recent vied“.
tlttrd frame and was indeed a mightygwpnfio second .3 amps” threw out,(‘“1’“““ Black 3 men stuck to straight “b“,amy and cooly and “Bi the ball my“ 0‘ the center and Nail! ficldors. Gardner, Stooge! going to secon , ufltofles that nothing but a thousand 7‘
wallop. "Pat" Hurley was on the "*Wllson at first!» Christy "an, provmffootbnll, as they had in the (‘nrnta- in tlic “Nd? corner of the pinto. Wolk- Jttnvrtn up. Jsuvrin sacrificed now. show up. Strike one. Cutshsw wns hllvdo‘ I” we“). tough in these um
calving end of Tobinu slants and he troublesome by liming "Red" with a: tic game, but the few times they did or up. Strike we. Walker drove a “up“ w t‘utuhaw Hooper moving on why a pitched ball and the bail“ V9W3for a man to give you the laugh “-
pcrformcd very ably. Jack Egan, of hit to left field, Chrisly was “gentry the forward Dans. they wore thin“ m ”a centcr an" '0], three thi-d Walker J} Bali one Bull two :filled. “UV?” “1’- B‘" one. Stflkelless you talk a thousand dollars in
Sfi'ingfisld. proved to b“ a great run; minated a minute later in the act ot‘SUt‘ceisful as at the slum-hang “Thins“, Fact holdup kept it from beinllt‘ltrik‘t- th " ' . 5
II b ;one. Strike two. Stcngcl and Wheatfmm
.. , . oopcr ot, a two» use ltit. . “ . t ‘
nlng mato for Viiison. ‘stcaling second oi play which seems to come natural. 4 “‘0’?“ when “3"“ rumbled ‘ 0" “Let me be understood ” tin“
» - to home run. Ihbiltull up Ball cool , .. ., . . . l ' can
In the department of strikeouts and to them, “her “9"” toniplctoly lost 1”" fl"
.rt—y's gmundcr. Cutshaw moving on to
dependents, wittfifist of their itneuti'nuey walked and took second when
compound of local players, bfmletlti’Vilson bit into centre held for his} ‘ . lute fist game in the series tor the
into the Incas with a great deal 09 third consecutive hit. Keene look? “I“ Show“ made by the “‘19 fom"worid‘s pennant, Saturday afternoon.
confidence and swung I terrific WflHOD‘third and the bases were once nearejbau team again“ Virginia 0“ S“‘“r‘iby the score of six to live, taking the
to the jaw 11 "Bress'" Tobin's pcts.§mted to overflowing. (‘hristy again‘daY« when the Blue triumphed by the
The pots collapsed with a crash and came through with the needed puncyfscorc of 61 to 3, won the most im-
took the count by a score of 9 to 4. in the farm of a single to right “in, massive demonstration of ability made
The Independents started right after on which Riley and Keene easily tal- i by Yale in a preliminary garlic sincel First H."
Tobin in the second inning and poled mid, ' McCarthy ended the honor “@1894, when Tufts was defeated by the; My...” up. 171119110 Connolly ordered
hil§_fflr and near into an corners O‘Efannjng. Four runs were chalked umncore Of 67 ‘0 0. It has been the Yale‘ll“ photographers firm the ‘M Thifl
the pasture. Before the independentmyvt‘he Independents in this inning. .custom ‘0 hold bad ’9’ ”‘9 big gatnsslcwspd some delay. Myers fouled out;
uprising could be subducd. by twenty-t The Norwalks in the sixth roundfmd this system would probably have“, t‘ady. on the first ball pitched. “a:
seven men taking the ofltual count “framed long (enough to rush another been followed thin your bad it haiku“, hit at a high inshoot. limbs-rigour
divers moments, twelve safe hits had tally around the track. Gaugh hit imbeen for the desire to revenge‘thc;up_ Sli'ih't’ onc, Strike two. Daubertigm
been plucked out of the offerings Ottleft field and Wilson did ilkevvitle, 0139.le to O defeat administered to (Tap-:“Mng at a ball for wide of the plate.‘ '
”WOW" ling "W88 Bill” on second. "“'11llell"|‘am “Whom“ tesm by "‘9‘ Southern,ml.ik‘, tint-e. Daubgrt fanned on three'
._._...,._.. BOSTON, Oct. 9.~The Bostons won _ __._.,.
a Brooklyns completely by stu‘priue. The
t
{detailed story of the guns follows:
FIRST lNNlNG.
‘ “l confronted Low Brown, mil» ,..a
,ager of Chic,” declared Reina, Int .1
Inight, “with what I thought a m. k
, lproposition. I altered Brown a guns "1
NINTH lNNiNG. iantee of 3500, with a privilege of put-
“ First Half. foentage. but Brown only gave the m
‘ Daubort up. Ball 0|". Ball "’0— laugh. He wanted a cold thousnfi '
Ball three. Dttubcrt walked. Stengcl bricks to fight Fasone, This 91'0an '5
' up. Bail one. Strike one. Strike ‘Wor‘mcans that Brown, both manager ‘1“ .
mm" Foul. Ball two. Stenkel sinslt’d lotngbter, respect Fasane's ability and .
.rlltht, Daubort going ‘0 BPCOfld- wma‘fighter, or that they have been this”
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Second Half,
Hooper up. Only seven balls were
tcltcd by Shore in the Brooklyn hull“.
all one. [lull two, Strike one. Strike
tno. Foul bull. Hooper struck out.
t
‘Retna. “The real legitimate nan-M
w
‘ part ottbe homo routers. This: spas-
Ilnttllng with it sort of desperate do.
lamination. Ncywalk tried to conic
back in the scvcnih, but two runs were
passes. both “Brass" and “Pete" stood
exactly even. Each hurlor fanned
seven batsmen sud each issued passes
to the same number. The hitting odds
were in favor of the viititing slabs-
man. however. by long odds. Ai-
lhough a bit wild at times, Wilson hsd
no difficulty in pulling out of pinches.
The home fans yesterday had the
honor of welcoming back to the fold
“ch Billy" Cough. who for the past
three months has been servingUnclo
Stun on the border, Billy did very well
on his rte-appearance. getting two safe
hits and aiding in u fsst double play.
In the second chapter of tho urgu.
mcni the Independents broke the ice
ttnd jammed two counters into the
flooring bag. Seymour was the first
man to bat. and Tobin passed him
with four wide balls. Keene fanned.
but Seymour gnlloped to second when
Riley singled into center field, Wil-
son then hit to “Teddy" Brill. but the:
third baseman held the ball too long
and missed getting Riley st second by
a tooé.‘ With the busediclog‘god. Chritv
ty lifted the pill over the center field
wall'for tWo bases and two runs. Soy-I
mour and Riley scored. IcCsrthy
lined a' hard one to right field. but
Cough nslled the sphere by s wonder-
ful running catch, and then doubled
Cltristy at second, for the end of the
inning.
'. Again. in the third frame, the lode.-
pendants floored the locals for one
run.
and went to second when Egan spunk-
cd a bit into left field. Haymes belted
the horsehldc into right field for asht-
glo. and the bases were loaded again.
Seymour hoisted a high fly to Gough.
in right field, and Guamieri scored
utter the catch had been made. Hur-
lcy shot Gongh's return throw to nec—
0nd in time to exterminate “Chippy"
' Hztymes, who was navigating towards
the mitidlc hassock'on the throw in.
Egan died on third 'when Keene
grounded out to Tobin. '
in the last half of the third frame
“Teddy“ Brill look a hand in the scon‘
ing. “Ted" smote one of Wilson's.
Moms a hearty Wallop. and the ball:
soiled high over lite centre field stock-
ade. Tod made the circuitt amidst. an
outburst of frenzied applause on the
'i
l
i
medic outburst was short lived. how.
Guornlori walked for an opener, .
the best, that could be accomplished.
Pfiuger walked and took second when
Brill dropped a bit into left field. The
double steal was worked succuslully.
Browne filed out to Cbrlsty, Gougli
fanned, and Wilson bounced a ground-
cr at the shortstop on the next play.
Christy made a poor throw to Haynes
and both runners tallied. Wilson died
in his trucks when Schnguc fsnnéd.
' For the ninth and lust time the vis-
itors from uptown bit the tottering lo-
cals for a tally in the lost frame.
Rhymes hit surely to right field and
went to second on a wild pitch. He
stole third and scored on Keene's hit
to Gillespe after Seymour had been
thrown out by Tobin. Riley fanned.
The Norwulks were helpless in their
half of the ninth. although two hits
were registered,
Next Sunday Norwalk will play the
that ironic with New Conan.
The box score:
NORWALK.
ab r h po a o
Gillespe, 2b ......... 2 0 0 3 4 0
Piluger, cf .......... 4 1 0 0 0 0
Brill, 3b ............ 5 2 3 0 2 0
Browne,lf..........4 0 1 0 0 0
(laugh, 1'! .........5 1 2 2 1 0
Wilson,” ..........5 0 1 2 2 0
Schrozue,1b.......3 0 0 ll 1 0
Hurley, c ........... 4 (l 1 9 3 1
Tobin, p ............ 3 0 0 0 4 1
Total-s ...........35 ii 82717 2
INDEPENDENTS.
ab r b no it c
Chrisly, ss ......... 4 0 3 2 1 0
McOsrthy, 2b .. ..... 4 0 0 3 3 0
Guamiet‘i. rf ........ 2 2 0 1 0 0
Egan, c .......... ,. ..4 l 2 10 l 0
finymes, lb ......:.6 1 3 8 0 1
Seymour. ci‘ ........ 4 1 0 2 0 0
Keene. if ........... 5 1 0 0 0 0
Riley, 3b ....... _....3 3 1 1 2 0
Wilson, p ........... 4 0 3 0 3 1
Totals ..... . ..... 35 8 12 27 19 2
' SCORE BY INNINGS.
independents ......... 021 040 101—3
Norwalks ...... .. . . ...001 001 200-4
Earned runs—~Independents. 7: Nor-
wallttt, 2. Two-bone bil-Chrisiy.
Home run-Brill. First on bolls—43f!
Tobin, 7 : off Wilson. 7. Struck out-
ever, the next three men going out.
quickly; '
In the filth frame the Independents
swung hard and often on Tobin‘s do“
livery and fairly snowod under the
Naturalks. Gusrnierl ugsin started the
trouble by working "Brass" for a pus.’
Egan drove a single in rixht and lurid-t
HI safely on firot MOI while 0‘13}th
i
\took second. Hsymosmt. I. single to
«hire and Gunrnletl. who but, in the
meantime. noticing! the our corner,
my rm.
at funny” and: mum
. {on across tbs moth:- with soother Omcnsrdma tantamount chum
w‘n'ior. Baum”!!!
By Tobin, 7 by Wilson. 7. Sacrifice
hiis~McCarthyp Tobin. Left on buses
l—~Norwalks. 7; Independents, 8. Dou~
ble- play—~Gough lo Ghlespe. Wild
pitch—Wilson; Tobin. Fused balls—a—
Hurley; Egan. First on ermrs-Nor-
walks. 1. Stolen bases—Chrisly.6us.r-
nierl, Rhymes, Keene, Palmer (3).
Brill, Browne. Umpire-mutation
Time—2:8. Scorer—Sentinel.
w
JAGK WHITE 81'0”!)0. »
SAN DIEGO.‘CII.. Oct. 9.-~Holnio
piano! fl
mammal rm
(Kingdom. 4mm”.
’ ‘ ' . [mount this crib. m
it seems certain now that Yulc has
n lino that will go down into history
as one of the greatest in its history}
-'I‘he buchfinld men reaped most of the?
glory on Saturday, but it was the’
heavy Bloc forWnrds who swoptg
everything before them. who made;
pocsfbic the consistent advances up'
and down the field and held Vim-u;
powerlcss when she had the bl". In
the Carnegie game, Yale seemed "1‘
be wouldn- the soda. but there want
not a sign of this weakness on Sat.
urdsy. Virginia’s attempts to circle:
the Yale ends proved to be miserable!
failures and plays throwMt tho Yalci
lino acidont resulted in anything but'
u loss. ,
Not once in the nine did \‘irginlai
make a first down.
The Yule backs took every ndvan-l
tsge ol the strength of their forwards,
and prsctically every man who went,
into the gum contributed in a way;
to the topltoavy score. Harry Lei
Gore was the bright shining star III-t
ill be was taken out and it was his 40
yard run which gave Yale its first
touchdown. Smith. at quarters for
Yale. and Contcri'ord. at right. end.
were the heroes of a couple of splen-
didly executed forward passes. which
rhowed that Yale has not altogether
ignored the “new"gamc.
Yale showed grcll improvement
over its work on the preceding Satori
day. Against Carnegie. Yale provedg‘
its pow-er and speed, but it lacked the
polish which made it formldgble
against Virginia. On. Saturday, Yale
looked to be something more than the
makings of a good team—it looked to
beglhc finished article, The one thing
worrying the coaches now is to keep
the men from becoming overconfident.
Smith. the Yale center, who was
but-t Saturday. will be out of the game
for some limo and will probably not
be able to play in the Lcltiglt game
this week, This game will be played
on the old football field owing to the
Yale pageant, which is to be held in,
the bowl. .
While Yule ms snowing under Vir-
ginia, Est-void was being humiliated.
7 tol3. by Tufts, and making it seem
more likely than ever that the foot-
ball exper who figured that the
championsh this year lies between
Yale and Princeton. have the right
"dope." Accounts from Boston are
that Honor-din the second half was
clearly outplayed and that the victory
was for from a fluke.
W
PUTNAM and cons
scar coLomALs
mmu, Oct. 9.——'rtle Putnam
bosom um shut out the New Hp
l
scum. Tijcbb, plsylng with the
Fulani tum. found ltjmmbm to
recite lane of the mutt! slur- tub
l
I
van Colonials, 1 to 0, here before near ',
ly’ 6.000 yesterday afternoon. msklulnsll one. Strike two. Lewis wss pick-
tbc firtosnth straight game won lbllied oi! second, layers to Olson. '
l
:Buil two. Cutshnw throw out Hoblit-
rtroll at first.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
SECOND INNING.
First MI".
“‘itritt up. Ball one. Wheel scratch-
ed an infielder single toward first
base, Cutshuw up. Bull one. Ball two
Bail tum. Striké one. Cui'ultaw bit
into a double play. ,Ianvrin to Scott to
hi litacll. .. )gl " .. . Bull ono.
fittirke one. fin ¥3¥Ftfifsirlkc "to.
Bail threeollowrc' walkitd. Olson up.
Strike one? Ball one. Foo! strike two.
It wn:w an attempt at tho hit and run
9nd Mowrcy had to so bLlC klo fint.
Olson struck out.
No run. One Hit. No errorl.
sect!“ Holt.
Lowis up. Tho crowd gachcwis a
good Rudolf. lull tun. Ball three.
Strike two. Lew’ltfi'uikt-d. Gardner up.
Strike one. Gardner ‘bcnlely solely,
Lewis going to second. Scott on. Boll
one, Scott sacrificed. Myers to Cut-
shnw. stls going to third and (lord.
nertoucood.03dyup.Tthrook-
lyn infield come in on the grass. Ball
one. Bill two. Boll three. Bull four.
Cub was purposely passed. filling the
baton. Shore up. The Brooklyn: in-
firld then played back for a double
play. Bull one. Strlkc'one. Strike two.
Shore struck out. and the Brooklyn
inns bowled. Hooper up. Btu lone. Ball
inns howled. Hooper up. Ball one. Ball
the catch after a. long run.
Nio runs. One hit. No errors.
THIRD INNlNG.
First Half.
Hey-era up. Strike one. Ball one. Bull
two. Shore. tossed out Myers It first.
Msrqunrd up. Foul strike one. Strike
two, Boll one. Foul. Ball two. Foul.
Marquard was a strike out victim.
Meyers up. Strike one. 'ilnil one. It
was italic? that the Boston outfield
shifted as very Brooklyn batter came
to the plate. Bail two. Meyers singled
over the middle bag. Daubert up.
Strike ‘one. Dnubert struck out on
three pitched balls. It was the second
time he had tanned.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
Sectmd Hall.
Janvrln unfitrl one. Foul strike
two. Ball one. Janvrln struck haul.
Meyers throwing him out It first. It
was the second time he hod‘fanned.
Walker up, Ball one. Bull two. Foul
strike one. Strike two, Wslork struck
out. the third strike cutting the heart
of the plate. Rotation up. Doll one.
Bull two. Bali three. Sink. oats. Strike
two. Hobltze drove I on; lnor to right
dentures bases. Lewis unficbiltxell
scored on Lewls’ but two bugger to
first. Boston crowd was in a man or
excitement. Gardncr up. Strike one.
I
One run. Two, hits. No errors.
” . t
700er in
Inna.
in the sun. Strike one. Hooper scored i ”Can‘t Olson up. Bali one. Strike one.
0" “WW” Sing“? 1““ “Wm“ “Womb not an infield bit, filling the
litzcli up. Marquurd almost caughtm‘qu ”9“" “9‘ Movers up. Strike
A
(it
Walker off first. Carrigsn claimed tt‘
balk. but Umpire Connolly would not
allow it. Foul strike one. Corrlgun
again claimed that Mnrqurd was us-
ing in bulk moticm. Umpire Connolly
would not allow it. Strike two. Hob-
llucll went out to Hubert unassist-
ed. Walker going to second. Lewis up.
Mowwy look Lewis! grounder Ind
touched Walker as he came into third.
One tun. Two hits. biow errors.
$lXT~H INNINB.
Fin! Hull.
harbor! up Ball one. Strike one.
Gardner tossed out Doubert at first.
Stengcl up. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Dali two: Siengel struck out.
What up. anvrln tossed out Wheat,
coining in fact. and gettin the Brook
lyn bnticr’s grounder on the grant
No runs, No hits. No errors.
second Half.
Gardner up. Ball one. Strike one.
Strike two. Olson fumbled -Gordner’a
grounder and the batter wss safe at
first. Scott. up. l-‘oul strike one. Foul
two. it was an attempt at the hit and
run ploy. Scott forced Grdner. Mow-
rcy to Cuishsw. Scott. easll yrnatle
first. Cody up. Scott went to second
on it passed ball. Bull one. Bull two.
Ban thré‘S. Cody walked. it us the
third time be had gone to first on
balls. Show up. Strike one. Fool strike
two, Ball on. Shore popped to Don-
bcrt. Hooper up. Hooror vowed to 0i-
son.
No run. No bit. Ono error.
SEVENTH "OWN“.
HM Half.
Cutshaw up. mu one. Juni- threw
out Cutsbsw alter throbbing his in-
field grounder, Mowrey up. Mowrey
singled to right. Olson up. Ball one.
Olson bit into a. double play. Gardner
to Janvrin, to chhtzell.
No run. One hit. bio errors.
Second Half.
Janvrin up. Foul strike one. Janvrln
not a double post Mowrey, Walker up.
Olson fumbled Knitter's grounder and
the butter was safe, anvrin going to
third.‘.lioblitzell up. Strike one. Ioul
strike two. Jnnvrin scored when Cut-
shaw mode bobbin of Hannah's
rounder. the litter being safe at first
and Walker going to second; Lowis
up. Lewis minced Dsnbert to Cut-
‘shttw, walker going to the third piste
‘and autumn to second. Garddbr up.
loan one. we. Bali tut-emigre
one. Gulch“ k Gardner’s iron“.
or. but his throw tome pinto was too
late to catch Wslker as he did over
the plate. Hoblitloll went to the third
base. Scott up. Strike one. Boil one.
Float strike two. Ball two. Meyers ssvc
ed Howard in wild pitch. Ball three.
Habitual scored on Scott's sacrifice
flint» mongol. Gardner matched on.
lost. Cody up. But lone. ~--C_utsbsw
in out My . .
b
o
t
l
l
our. Poul ct'ike two. Meyers fouled
out to Hoblitzcli. Merklc batted for
l‘fcffor. Ball one. Mcrklc up, Strike.
onc. Bull two. Strike two. Ball three.
Foul. Merkle walked. Cutshaw scor-
ing. Shore was token from the box.
May taking. his place. Thomas went
in to catch for Cody. Meyers up.
$rike one. lowrcy scored who my
.r, scratched an infield bit, Olson
moved on to third and Met-his took
second. Dnubort up. Poul strike on.
Ball one. Boll two. Scott threw out
Daubert.
I-‘our runs. Three hits. Ono error.
OI‘FICML .0! SCORE.
-“
BROOKLYN.
ab~r b no a e
Myers,“ ........... 5 0 2 l 0 O
Daubert. 1b ...... 4 t) 0 5 l 0
StengciJf .......... 4 2 2.1 0 I
Wheat if .......... 4 l 2 3 0 0
Cutsltaw.2b.........3 1 0 5 2 l
Mowrey.3b.........3 1 I 1 2 0
Olson,“ ...........4 o 1 2 1 2
Mcycrsn: ........... 4 0 l S 3 0
“around. p ........ 2 0 0 0 ll ,0
‘Johnsion ........... l 0 1 0 0 0
“clean ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0
”Metkle ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......... 34 510 24 9 4
\ ‘Battcd for Mnrquard' in 8th inning.
..-”Batted for Pfefler in 9th inning.
Two-base hits-Lewis, Hooper. Jan-
vrln; threoblsc biota—Walker, 110th
toll. Wheat, Meyers, Sacrifice hits—-
Scott. anvrin, Lewis. Sacrifice fly—
sco'tt. Double ploys—Junvrin, Scott
and Hoblltzell; Hooper and Cody;
Gardner, Janvrin uncommon. Left
roll buses—Brooklyn. 6: Boston. 11.
First. base on errors—Brooklyn,
Boston, injures c phallic—~01! Mu.
dumb 4; oil Plotter, 2; on Shore. 3.
an: aid earned rims—10n- Mufti"
7 bits, 3 runs. in 1 innings} off Piet-
i'cr, 1 bitfl run. an. inning; oi! Shore.
9 hits, 2'runs. in a 2-3 innings; or
Mays, 11m, 1 run, in 1-3 inning. mt
PM!
BOSTON.
ab 1- h po a c'
Hooper. rf .......... 4 2 1 1 1 (‘
Janvrin, 2b ......... 4 1 2 2 8 1
Walker, of .......... 4 l 2 0 (7 0|
Hoblitzell. 1b ....... 5 2 1 14- 0 0
Lewis. it ........... 3 0 1 o 0 0
Gardner, 3b ........ 4 0 1 1 3 0
Scott. ss... ......... 2 0 i) 2 4 0
Cady. c ............. 1 0 0 7 0 0
Thomas, c ..0 0 0 0. O 0
Shore. p ...... . ..... 4 0 0 0 3 0
Hays. p ............. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ........ ' ...31 6 8 27 19 1
SCORE BY INNIISGS.
Brooklyn .............. 000 100 004—5
Boston .2 ..... . ....... 001 010 ilk—6
.i
1,!
by pitcher-By Show. 'iQutcltswlf
Struck out—By plummji’b‘y Shore. .
s, 1“,”9‘,W“m. ".‘.,mtltlm-, ‘ _
weight champ is Fasane. Brown ‘5
not fighting at the lightweight M
I-‘asanc is. Until Brown coma
and fights Fasane at the stimuli
weight he will be news-paper M
plan. but not in reality. Fauna m
to get him in the ring for 20
no more, no less. If Brown goes _
limit (that is, if he consents to .
he can have Famo'a shore of tho...
ceipts. too. Wint’ltorecnn on.
lilil in tons ,
Mssiuoilukcruu‘ ‘
to M Azimuth-g
Smppers
W
9..
The confession of Buc‘ kause that
he faked a knockout in. a boot with
Dave Smith. in Australia. brings to
mind other boxers who also admit“!
that they were foolish enough not, to A‘
box on their merits. ..
Bob Fitzsirnmons is on record with
the admission that the “laid down" W
Jim Hall. in Australia, for -lhe paltry
sum of $75. but Md youth and its-
experience as an extenuating circus-r
stance;
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, m
heavywoight. once wrote s series Q
articles giving a detailed account Q
the numerous fakes in which be M
engaged.
But nearly all the other falters dog»
godly declined to admit that. than
was anything wrong with their pain.
collar work in the ring. It is, mucli
more difficult to fake nowadays that
St was a quarter of a century ago. not
detection and exposure are am
certain. ' y . ‘L
Harry Forbes. the Western Mom
was in a tangle with the authorltfg I;
the West a few years ago on a. click”
of being one of 3 band 0! falters m
systematically fieeced victims.
The decadence of the taking M
is evidenced by the fact that. 5“
Orange affair is the first one oft“
Esort that has come to light in two“
M. .
The reason it was so easy to fakefl
the. dsys of Fitsslmmons,
O’Brien and scores of others who &
ed and denied it was that the‘ « ..
powers in the boxing world were“ . f
averse to sharing in the proceed!“
the lakes sud sustslngd the token '
wBut in every cuss the More“
gin—~1—
(Conumd on Eleventh M)
assuring: , _
uoswsnx
, V8?“
Tim- rm floodlit. Twopmn,
XII:
Norwalk Chronicler