Mimi“ who Trb
m M W haw l-wn cull) retired if “Put" H111-
. i. Q 111 ,1 11.1.1 not dropped the 111111 111m 1..-
Innd tout lied the runner In the ext-11
men: of the play. Hamlet; rushed to.
ion the 1112111 of about no 11.111 5 11.» 11111.1 11111111011, trout 11111111 plate
3esto1I'11Lay afternoon Amusement Patk he attempted to score when Hur'leyI
was lltt scene of I brutal assault and I'M to (,meppe [0 ‘et Keene at sec
.———_-
battet) with the Norwaik independ- 10nd. Jack made a fine retutn thiow kaejtfi m." I, War.“ 6” ”I m by m
(Ills acting as the. oifemh. 1. and the' and after a good deal of chafing up
Namath: excellently porn-113ml;
role of the. helpless victim. The in-
dependents. with most of their lineup
colittwncd of local players, breezed
into the fracas with a great deal of
confidence and swung a terrific wallop
to the jaw of “Bu-55'" Tobin's pets“:
The pets collapsed with a crash and
took the count by a score of 9 to 4.
’l" .111 independents started right after
Tobin in the second inning and poled
hits far and near into all corners of‘
the pasture. Before the independent
uprising could be subdued by twent3- I
1113 en men it. ing the ofiiciai’count at
the and down the third base line. "Chip- !
Ipy" was finally tagged by Hurley:t
IRiioy walked and took second when:
IWilaon bit into centre field for
third consecutive hit, Keene
filled to overflowing. Christy again
tame through with the needed punt'lt:
$111 the form of a single to right field
Ion whit-h Riley and Keene 01111in 1111-. I
Ilied.
MtCarthy ended the honor byI
fanning.
by the Independents in this inning.
11011111111 tilt
111113 1111111 MI
is; Score Speaks M For
1110': Future
his’
took:
third and the bases were once more
The showing )11atit by the Yale toot
ball team agzlinst \irginia on Satui
day, when the 111111 triumphed b3 the
soon 111‘ (11 103 was the most im
plusite d1 voonsttation oi 111111113 11111111.
113' Yale in a lit-"littiina13 ,2111111 >int'.e
1894, when Tufts was dtfeated by the
8081M“
(“NM
1
l
Scan ofSixisfiw
1
1-- P ORT s A LL 5
- *
lfiiflfl'tl Cutshxu 1.1' thi.-'1...“ flit-d to ‘ -“ 111151011 “‘1‘“ 1:1 PM"
ImII “I” [1311- a 111.1 throw to o. 31.41111”... ball 0141' 11.111 two
l'_11d trio 1. outed “heat out a: lie "'5'" 0 ‘~ J“'1""'°" ”WM! 0“" Jo“
‘ lid into the plate Mow rey up. Strike
1114-. 11.11 one. lam r111 titrtw out blow
in». taking 111.1 11.111 11111111111 111.- has
paid 5.4111111 lair man by a step.
01111 run. Two hits. No errors.
Snood Half.
"1T0 Gardner
111111 one. Bali two.
BURTON. Oct. 9.-——The Bostons “mistrial. out. Scott up. Strike one. Scott
511111 ii :1. game in the series for tbel
‘cntch. (‘ndy
wmld‘s pennant. Saturday afternoon
1113 the score of six to five taking the
.Biookl3ns completely by surprise. The
detailed story of“ the game follows:
FIRST iNNiNG.
ilicd to Wheat. who made a pretty
up. Ball one. Ball two.
Uai. three. Strike one. Cady walked.
the second time in the game. Shore
1111. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two
Ball 1170. Shore fouldd out to Meyers
Pint Half.
M31115 up I'iut'ire Connolly ordered!
itour was time chalked up ““1" 0’ '3‘ ‘0 0 l‘ h“ be?" ”‘9 ““311“ photographers from the field. This
itustotn to hold back for the biggttntes “caustd some delay. Myers fouled out.
The Norwaiks in the sixtll' round “1d ‘hl-‘i #31“ "1 WOUN probably have I10 lady. on the m.“ ball pitched. The
Iralliec long enough to rush anothtr b1'1n 10310th 1MB year hid it 11'} 13,1.“ 1m at a 111
(liters moments twelve safe hits hadIIlan, around the tratk Gough 1m to been for tin-1113111 to release lheI‘
been plucked out of the offerings of .left field and Wilson (1m “3.91.1.1”,th 10 to 0 dtfent administered to Cap-'
“lli"-'11:1~.
The Norwalks, however,
punishment with a great degree
1
ing “Wee Bill" on second.
iiwvhn9yu I
absorbed i'Schrague walked and the bases wereI (WV-1410‘“ I it?” 3:0
0‘ plumb loaded. Hurley slapped a 111111 “'1111‘ 1‘"- ”tin 1111181
aitt “ilson‘ team by the Southern
ilettttnined to
the isle team
atanuness and came back with eig ht bounderI to Met arthy and (laugh M1011 111.11'1113 l .1 «utters to untork ct'et'uy
safe punches to their own credit, allied as “Pat" was being graceful!) put 11111.
of these being harvested at odd mo-1I
intents from the delitcry of one. “”i’ete bumped a fly to McCarthy and (“”0sz 1.1 111‘
lfanued.
“’ilsttti who was on the firing line for
11 11 t'isitors_ One of the NorwalkI
driver: was a crushing home run swat
over the centre field wall. by “Teddy"
llrill.
wallop "Pat” Hurley was on the re.
cciving end of Tobin's slants and he
performed very ably. Jack Egan, of
Springfield, proved to be 11 great run-
ning mate for Wilson.
in the department of strikeouts and
passes, both "Brena" and “Pete" stood
exactly even. Each buffer fanned
seven batsmen and each issued passes
to the same number. The hitting odds
were in favor of the v’Iiting alaba-
man. however. by long odds. Al-
though a bit wild at times, Wilson had
1111 dimcttlty in pulling out of pinches.
The home fans yesterday had the
honor of welcoming back to the fold
“Wee Billy" Gouglt. who for the past
three months has been serving Uncle
Sam on the border. Billy did very well
on his reappearance. getting two safe
hits and aiding in a fast double play.
in the second chapter of the ergo.
meat the Independents broke the ice
and iammed two counters into the
scoring bag. Seymour was the first
man to but. and. Tobin passed him
#1111. four wide 11111111. Keene fanned.
11111 Seymtur galloped to second when
“Riley singled into center field, WiiI
eon then hit to “Teddy" Brill, but thel
third baseman held the ball too long
and missed getting Riley at second by
. a‘ foot. With the bases clogged. Chris-
ty lifted the pill over the center field
wail'for two bases and two runs. Sey-
mour and Riley scored. McCarthy
lined a hard one to right field. but
0011th nailed the sphere by a wonder-
ful running catch, and then doubled
(‘hristy at second, for the end of the
inning.
Again, in the third frame. the Inde-
pendents fioored the locals for one'
run. Guamieri walked for an opener,
and went to second when Egan spankJ
ed a hit into left field. Haymes belted
the horsehi‘tie into right field for usin-
1111'. and the bases were loaded again.
Seymour hoisted a high fly to (rough.
'in right field. and Guarnieri scored
after the catch had been made. Hur-
11-3' shot Gouglt's return throw to sec-
ond in time to exterminate "Chippy"
liztymes, who was navigating towards
the. middle hassock on the throw in.
New died on third when Keene
grounded out to Tobin. '
in the last half of the third frame
"Teddi" Brill took a handln the scor-
ing. “Tedf’ smote one of Wilson's.
shoots a hearty wallop, and the bail
sailed lfilgh over the centre field stock-
' ado. Ted made the circuit amidst an
outburst of frenzied applause on the
part of the home routers. This spas-
modic outburst was short lived. how-
ever. the next three men going out
quickly.
in the fifth frame the independents
swung hard and often on Tobin’s de-‘
livery and fairly. snowed under the
Norwalks. Gnarnierl again started the
trouble by working "Brass" for a pass. I
Egan drove a single to right and land
1
out of action at first base. Tobin
in the first half of the seventh the
independents started to add insult to
injury by scoring another run. ililt3
‘Tt‘d 1"" big blo“ came ‘“ lhelwalked after Keene had fanned, and " 1* ' - '
third frame and was indeed a mightwaem to second as Gillespo threw out (‘npt 11-1'
Wilson at first (‘bristy again proved,
troublesome by scoring "Red" with aI
hit to left field. Christy was exter
minsted a minute later in the att ofi
‘ stealing second.‘
Battling with it sort of desperate tin-L
termination Ncgwalk tried to come
back in the seventh, but two runs wow
the best that could be accomplixhcd.
Pfiuaer walked and took second'whcn
Brill dropped a bit into left field. The
double steal was worked successfully.
Browne filed out to Christy, Goughf
fanned. and Wilson bounced a kround-
or- at the shortstop on the next play
Christy made a poor throw to Haymes
and both runners tailied.W|1son died
in his tracks when Schrague 11111111111.
For the ninth and last time the via-
itors from uptown tilt the tottering lo-
cals for a tally in the last frame.
Rhymes hit safely to right field and
wont to second on a wild pitch. He.
stole third and scored on Keane‘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
1111s: game with New Canaan
The box score:
|
I
1
. NORWALK. .
ab 1' b no a o
,Gillespe, 2b ......... 2 0 0 3 4 (1
Pfiuger. cf. ....... ..«4 1 0 0 0 0
Brill, 3b ......... 5 2 3 0 2 0.
Browne. 11..........4 o 1 o o 0*
Gougb rt ..........5 1 2 2 1 0
Wilson, ss..........5 0 1 2‘2 0
Schrsgue. 1b. ....3 0 0 11 '1 0
Hurleym ........... 4 0 1 9 3 1
Tobin, p ............ 3 0 0 0 4 1
Totals ............ 35 4 8 27 17 2
iNDEPENDENTS.
ab r it no a c
Chrisiy, ss ......... 4 0 3 2 1 0
McCarthy. 2b .......4 0 0 3 3 0
Guarnieri, rf ........ 2 2 0 1 0 0
Egan, c ........4 L 2 m 1 0
Hermes. 1b ........ 5 1 3 8 0 1
Seymour. cf ........ 4 1 0 i 0 0
Keene, if ........... 5 1 0 0 0 0
Riley, 31) ......... ..3 3 1 1 2 0
Wilsonp ........... 4 0 3 o 3 1
Totals .‘ .......... 35 9 12 27 10 2
SCORE B! INNINGS.
independents ......... 021 040 101—0
Norwalks. ..... . ....... 001 001 200—41
Earned runs—~1ndependents, 7: Nor
walks. 2. Two-base hit-Christ;
Home run—Brill. First on bails—OH
Tobin. 7‘. oil Wilson. 7. Struck out».-
By Tobin. 7 by Wilson, 7. Sacrifice
hits—3McCartby, Tobin. Left on bases
—Norwslks, 7; Independents, 8. Don-
ble play—Gongh to Gillespdi Wild
pitch—Wilson; Tobin. Pulsed balls—-
Hurley; Em. First on errors—Nor-
walks, 1. Stolen bases--Christy,Guar-
nieri. Haynes, Keene, Pfiugsr (3).
Brill. Browne. Umpire-O‘Grodey.
I[)Cr'ettsiblt
‘ a loss.
' ‘ '1111 the result 11' its the
11'1-I1 "911111011 of the
'3..l up and
‘\"t‘1otit opposition. \'ir
':1‘ Vihtedly weak, but even
ti . the showinx of Yul.
'l'lt‘ For the most part
1.111% men stuck to straight
footlvll. 1- 11.111 had in the Pain.»
pie L'f-ll‘x "‘ tht' lt-w flutes they did
try 1111f.) wwud 11w, they were as
Slitt‘esrful 1.11 at the 81111111111111: at'
oi Ni) 11. 11111.11: to conu- natural.
111‘! 11
1111..
toiittr‘i": i
1
11‘
to tht-nt
it ..1111 now that Yale has
1 111.. t‘..-t 11.111 (:11 down into histor3
as 1111- r’ 111- zi'eutt'st in its hiatory.
[‘11. ha. 11:114.! 11-1-11 reaped most of the.
elorIt on Saturday, but it Was the
heavy 1“=1- forwards who swept‘
before them who rfiade
the tonsistent advances up
and do: 'n the field and held VirginlnI
pow erleas when she had the ball.
the Carnegie game, Yale scented to
be weak on the ends but there 111.11
1101. a sign of this weakness on Sat
urday. Virginia's attempts to circle
the Yale ends protsd to be miserable
failures and plan-1 thrown at the isle
line seldom r1 united in anything but
everything
Not once in the game did Virginia
make a first down.
The Yale backs took every atlvan-t
tune of 11111 strength of their forwards
and 11
into the game contributed in a way
to the topheavy score. Harry Le
Gore was the bright shining star un-
111 he was taken out and it was his 401
yard run which gave Yale its first
touchdown. Smith at quarters for
Yale. and (‘1.1.11.'ford. at right end.
were the heroes of a couple of splen-
didly executed forward passes, which
showed that Yale has not altogether
ignored the “new"game.
Yale showed greifi improvement
over its work on the preceding Satur-
day. Against Carnegie. Yale proved
its power and speed. but it lacked the
polish which made it formidable
against Virginia. On Saturday. Yale
looked to be something more than the
makings of a good team~lt looked to
be the finished article, The one thing
worrying the coaches now is to keep
the men from becoming overconfident.
Smith, the Yale center, who was
hurt Saturday, will be out of the game
for some time and will probably not
be able to play in the. Lehigh game
this week, This game will be played
on the old football field owing to the
Yale. pageant, which is to be heldin
the bowl.
.VVhile Yale was showing under Vir-
ginia, Harvardwas being humiliated,
7 11:. 3, by Tufts,- and”making it seem
more likely than ever that the foot-
ball experts who figured that the
championship this year lies between
Yale and Princeton, have the right
“dope." Accounts from Boston are
that Harvard in the second half was
clearly outplayed. and that the victory
was far from a fluke.
PUTNAM AND'COIB.
. , BEAT COLONIALS
PUTNAH. Oct 9.——The Putnam
Virgin.
‘111'11 the field‘
~actically every man who went;
up. Strike one Strike two. Daubert
~11 1111;; at a ball far wide of the plate.
81111.11 11111-11. ilaubert fanned on three
Ipttchetl bulls Stenger up. Strike one.
111111 111111. Sttngel wtnt out. l‘anvrinI
to Iloblitztil.
No 11111.» No hits. N0 errors.
1 Second Half, i
Houpt'i‘ up. Only seven balls were!
1pitched by Shore iu the Brookl311 half. ‘
11111 111111. 11.111 lw.o Strike ont1.Strlkc‘
i-‘oul ball. Hooper struck out
.i'tli\llll up. Strike one. Strike twO.
1111111111 tanned. Mamuard worked deI
111191111131 and 1211on and kept the built
in the inside comer of the plans. Walk-1
er up Strike one jit'slksr drove a long
;.hit to left center fence for three
Hum... 19.111 1111111111; kept it trout beingl
l\\11
11 111111111 r1111. 11111111111." up. Ball 0n9.lwh13n Me3er3 C(Ilitpletel’ 3051 his "3. 1'91"“ grounder,
.8101 two Cutshaw throw out Hoblit
tz'ell at first.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
......
SECOND lNNiNG.
First Half.
1 “'11. .11 up. Ball 0110. Wheat st'utch-
led an infielder single tonrd first
:baso. Cutahaw um Ball one Ball two
”I38" three. Strike one. Cutshaw hit
mto a double. 11 Paula to Scottto
[yoplltzsllh it)“, 1' ..ltp Bull .0110.
{Strike one Bail two. Foul strike two.
Inuit three. Nancy walked. Olson up. .
iStriks one. 1111111111. Font strike two.
lit was an mutant of the hit and run
1r r1111 Mowrsy had to go bac 1110 first
Olson struck out.
No run. One Hit. No errors.
Second Hair.
Lewis up. The crowd gave Lewis 11
good sendoff. Bail two. 111111 three.
{strike two. Lewis walked. Gardner up.
Strike one. Gardner buntely safely,
Lewis going to second. Scott up. Ball
one. Scott sacrificed, Myers to Cut-
‘shaw. Lewis going to third and Gard
nor to second Cody up. The Brook-
llyn infield came in on the grass. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Ball four.
Gad: was purposely passed, filling the
brscsx'Shore up. The Brooklyns in-
field then played back for a double
play. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two.
Shore struck out. and the Brooklyn
fans bowled. Hooper up, Bal lone. Ball
tans bowled. Hooper up. Ball one. Ball
the catch after a long run.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
THIRD iNNlNG.
First Half.
Meyers up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Shore tossed out Myers at first.
Marquard up. Foul strike one. Scribe1
two. Ball one. Foul. Ball two. Foul.
Marquard was .a strike out victim.
Meyers up. Strike one. Bali one. It.
was noticed that the Boston outfield
shifted as every Brooklyn batter came
to' the plate. Ball tyre. Meyers singled-
over the middle bag. Daubert up.
Strike one. Daubert struck out on!
threo'piiohsd balls. it was the sotmnd.l
time he had fanned.
No runs. One bit. No errors.
second Hath
Janrrin up.~ Strike one. Foul strike
two. Ball one. Janvrln struck out.
Meyers throwing him out at first. it
was the second time he had fanned.
Walker up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul
i
1
l
.~~
ll
No run. No hit. No er.'or.
...——
FIFTH lNNlNG
First Half.
Olson up. Strike 0111.6.11dner threw
811 1119th Dallherliout Olson at that. ‘.le3er1-. up \ic3e1s
13‘0-
.1o::t 111.; high {13 in the sun. the ball
11 three bllbt 1111, when \‘.a1ker
Inuoin to the 1111111'61111 fence. Matt'-
on 1111 up. Jantt'in threw out Mat'quatd
at first. Meyers being held at tltitd
111131111 up. SlX'lKL one. Meylzs popped
:to Scott. 1
N11 rune. One 1111. No- error.
Second Half.
Hooper up. The crowd applauded
Hooper because Ioi his great throw
which prevented a roll by B. 00111311 in
the fourth inning. Ball one. Strike
one. The sun shone directly in the
eyes of the center and right iieidere.
Jazmin up. .lattvrin sacrificed. Mow-
M3 to Catalina. Hooper moving on to
th1.d. Walker up Bail one. Bail two.
Strike two. Hooper ot a twobaso hit
in 1111 sun. Strike one Hooper scored
on Walker's single post Mowrc3. Hob-
litzell up. \latuu 1rd almost caught
Walker off first. Cai'rigan claimed a
balk. but 1' mplre Connolly would not
allow it. Poul strike one. Carrigan
again claimed that liatquard was us-
ing it balk motion, Umpire Connolly
would not allow it. Strike two. Hob-
litaell went out to Daubert unassist
ed. Waiket going to second. Lewis 1111.
Mommy took Lewis“ grounder and
touched Walker as he came into third.
One tun. Two hits. No errors.
SIXTH INNING.
First Half.
Daubert up. Ball one. Strike one.
Gardner tossed out Daubert at first.
Stengel up. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Ball two. Stengel struck out.
Wheat up. Janvrin tossed out Wheat.
coming in fast. and gettin the Brook-
lyn batter's grounder on the grass.
No runs, No hits. No errors.
Second Half.
Gardner up. Ball one. Strike one.
Strike two. Olson fumbled Gardner's
grounder and the batter was safe at
first. Scott up. Foul strike one. Foul
two. it was an attempt at the hit and
Inn play. Scott forced Grdner, How-
rey to Cutshaw. Scott easil yrnade
first. Cally up. Scott went to second
on 11 passed ball. Bali one. Ball two.
Ball three. Cady walked. it was the
third time he had gone to first on
balls. Shore up. Strike one. Foul strike
two. Ball one. Shore popped to Date
bert. Hooper up. Hooper popped to 01-
son. ‘ '
No run. No hit. One error.
SEVENTH INNING.
First Half:
Cutshaw up. Bali one. Janvrin threw
out Cutshaw after fumbling his in-
field grounder. Mowrey up. Momy
singled to right. Olson 1111. Ball one.
Olson bit into a double play, Gardner
to Janvrln, to Hoblitxell.
No run. One 1111. No errors.
Second Hall.~
Janvrin up. Foul strike one. Janvrin
got a. double past Mowrey. Walker up.
om fumbledKalker's xropnder and
the batter was safe. Janvun. going to
thirdulioblitsell up. Strike one. Foul
strike two: Jnfnvrin scored when 01111
abaw made bobble of Hoblitloli's
36111111111. the latter being. safe at first
and Walker going to second. Lewis
up. Lewis sacrificed Daubert to Cut-
_striko_ one. Strike two. Walerk struck
0111,1119 third strike cutting the heart
twp. Hobitze drove a on; last to right
for time buss; Lewis up. Habitual]
scored on Lewis' hot two bugger to
I
of the plate. Hoblitsell up. Ball one. lBall one Ball two. Ball three. Strike
, I Bail two. Bail thus Strike one. Strike
ed safely on firstjbnatrwhils Guaraieri Time—2: 8. Scorer—Sentinel
booksecoud Hay-10131111111 a sin!'6 ‘0
‘ centre and Conflict“. who lull. in the JACK WHITE stoma.
meantime. puriohoditbc near corner. SAN DIEGO, Cab. 0111.. ”dictate
marge them without“! Orschard, fomufufitsrvntmcbsm-
Inger mm“ 11111111 blow. pion'pf the its". Wood-s11
m
' v‘en colonials. II to 0.111.111.1111. 11.111111111111111... Gardner up. Strike one.
baseball team shut out the New Hp first Boston crowd was in 11 mm of
13' 6,000 yesterday afternoon. minimal one. strike two. pris was pick-
tho fifteenth straight game won 111111.111 at second. limits to Olson. .
not son. Ty Cobb. playing with the 011s mi. Two hits. No errors.
Putnam team. found it w .- "
4111111. one st 111. wot-norm pugs '
ante '
: women-1... 111mm. '
show, Walker going to the third' plate
and Hoblitnall to second Gardner up.
one. Cniabnw took Gardner's mild
or. but his throw to the plate mvtoo
the’plate. 301111121111 went to the 111111
base; Scott up. Strike one. Ball one;
rout strike two. norm.» mm. ultr-
ed «MW-0' wild pitch. Ball three.
Hobiliuli noted on Scott‘s purifies
' fly takeout. Gardner remained on
that, daily lip-301 ions.
Gutshsw
arms out My
Gardner up. Sttike one. Foul st'lke
late to catch Walker as he slidmvor
"1111's bend Meyers up. Foul strike
011?. 111111 11111. A doublt 111113 followed
Nuyet's' grounder that- dei'lrcted by
Shore to 511111, who tossed to Janviiu.
M1111 11.1111 threw out llqers at flirt.
I b 1 run 01111 1111. No error.
Second Half.
I’fefer now pitching for Brooklyn.
Shore up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike
two. Shore flied out to Wheat. Hoop-
er up. Iiall one, Strike one. Ball two.
1181! three. Hooper walked. Jnntrin
up. Strike one. On the hit and run
plav Janvrin singled, Hooper going to
thiid and when Stengel threw wildly
Ipnsset‘. second. Hooper scored, JanvrinI
going to second Walker up Ball one
.111111 two. Ball three. Walker walked.
iloblllzell up. Strike one. Ilal two. Ball
‘tliree. Hooper waked. Janvrin up
Strike one. Hobitaell flied out to
Wheat, Janvn‘n holding second. Lewis
up. Foul strike one Strike twko Lew-
is hit 011 a wide curve. Balldne. Lew
is forced Walker. Olson to Cutshuw.
One run. One Hit. One error.
1
NINTH INNING. ‘I
F int Half.
Daubert up. Ball one. Ball two.
Bait three llatibeit w.alked Stengel
up. Ball one. Strike one Strike two
Foul. Ball two. Stenael singled to
right Daubert going to second. Wheat"
up Wheat forced Daubert, Shore to
Gardner. Steugel going to second Cur.
shawrup Strike one. Cutshaw was hltldo.
1113 a pitched ball and the bases were
1filled Mow're3 up Bail one. Strike
,onc. Strike two Stengt-l and “heat
.scored when Jnnv rin fumbled Mow- .'
(‘utshaw moving on to
second. Olson up. Ball one. Strike one.
IOl. on not an infield hit filling the
bases Meyers up. Meyers up. Strike
\nc l-‘oul rt'ike two. Meters fouled
0111 to Hoblltzell. Merkle batted for
Pfeffct'. Ball one. Merkle up. Strike
one. Ball two. Strike two. Ball three.
Poul. Merkle walked. Cutshaw scor-
Ing. Shore was taken from the box.
\iay taking his place. Thomas went
in to catch for gady. leyeraI ttp
Qtrike one. lilow rey dcored when
Ar: scratchel a infield hit, Olson
moved on to'third and Merkle took
second. Daubert up. Foul strike one.
Ball one. Ball two. Scott threw out
DBUbPTl.
Four runs. Three hits. One error.
O?FICIAL BOX SCORE.
‘Batted for Marqunrd in 8th inning.
"Batted for Pfefi'er in 91h inning.
BOSTON.
ab r hpo a e
Hooper. rf .......... 4 2 1 1 1 t:
Janvrtn. 2b ......... 4 1 2 2 8 1
Walker.ci .......... 412000
Hohllizeil, 1b .' ..... ..5 2 11-1 0' 0
Lewis,lf.., ........ 3011100
Gardner.3b . ..4 0 1 1 3 0
Scott.ss...... ...... 2 0 0. 2 4 0
Cady..c ............. 1 0 0 7 0 0
Thomas.o .0 0 0 0 0 0
Shom.p.. ........... 400030
Haynp ............. 0.00000
Totals ..... . ..... 31 G 8 27 19 1
SCORE BY iNNlNGS.
Brooklyn .. ...000 100 001—5
Boston. .. ..001 010 31x—6
Two-base hits—Lewis, Hopper. Jan-
vrin; momentum—Walker. nobili-
zothiteat, Meyers. Sacrifice tilts-—
Scott, aJnvrin, Lewis. Sacrifice fly——
Scott. Double pisys—Janvrin. Scott
and. Hoblitsell: Hooper. and Csdy;
Gardner. Janvrin and Hoblitzell. Left
.‘on bases—Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 11.
.Il'irst'. base on errors—Brooklyn, 1-
Boston. 3. Bases o nbalbl—Off Mar-
guard. 4: off Pfeffer. 2; off: Bhore,3
Hits and earned runs—Oi! Edouard.
ca.....s--..w
for. 1 hit, 111111. in 1. inning; of! Shore,
9hlts 3M8,in82—Slnninu: ofi
Inlays, 1 1111.1 run. 111 to 111111». Hit
by pitching-By $10191 1011th)
Shock out—By Barnard” fihbyrsboro,
BROOKLYN.
11b r b no a e
Myers, cf ........... 5 0 2 1 0 0
Daubert, 1b ........ 4 0 0 5 1 0
Stengel, rf .......... 4 2 2 1 0 1 ‘
Wheat if .......... 4 1 2 3 0 o
Cut'shaw. 2b .........3 1 0 5 2 1
Mowrey. 3b ......... 3 1 1 1 2 0
Olson. sa ........... 4 '0 1 2 1 2
Moyors.’c ........... 1i 0 1 6 3 0
‘n‘larquard. p ........ 2 0 0 0 0 0
‘Johnston ........... 1 0 1 0 0 0
Pfeffer. p ........... 0 , 0 0 0 0 0
”Merkle ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......... 3-1 5 10 24 9 4
81101111 111181 iiRil
[Will liSlE
1141111 15111 1. 3111. 11:11.
weight fills
_.__——__
NEW HA\ EN 001.9"MauafiwI
\11111111 Reina who looks aftet tho
on 111 111' desii: 16> of JiLu113 Fats“
the walloping wop, wants it
known that Fem-me is the 1.5mm
ilglitheight champion ot Conner-tic“;
it will the hue. ~t oi i ‘hit; Biotin, WM
1.1111 (taint to the Hill. after his 139
round knockout \'lt'lul,\ over Al Kip
Ichel, of Britt: -epoit. lieina declared
that he had tried to gel Brown to box
.‘la-ane but that 1111 1 1tt-r 111111 shoqu
110 int 1111.1tton that 11113.
to Mini Acton: of Bid-f;
scrappm
The confession of Buc kause
to h”.
“1 confronted Lt 31 Brown, man-"’1
‘agez;Iof t‘hir," 111 11111-1 1 1311.111 last ‘43.
'n1g111,"w1111 what 1 11.11....11 .1 mg
proposition. 1 Ofit'lt'tl 11111.11 :1 guano-1 ‘
Iantee of $500, with t. 111:. ‘ I f
Icentace, but Bron 11 1 1.1.
laugh. He panttd
bricks to fight Fasat .
means that Brown. L-. 1
fighter, respect b‘assz..‘
fighter, or [bill 111.. 1. -. - '
to such an ett1nt 113 1‘ 1. v
tories that nothing. tut 1. handwtlgq
it's prett3 tough 11. .ac tinn-l
for a man to give 3ou tl . 1 ugh as fit.
less you talk a thou: 111d dollarnnI'I
him.
‘Let me be understood." ..ontin
Reina. “The real lt‘},i't'.‘;lle lint -‘
weight champ is Fltr.‘ thJWu , "a
not fighting at the “chm-eight lid.
Famine is. hit“ Brown run-:1: arm
nndIfights Fasane at t111; 5111mm"
weight he will be newap 111131 c
pion. but not in reality. l1‘:..-;.11= w -
to get him in the ring for 211 mama—31
no more, no less. if Brown goes .
limit (that is. if he consents to fimfi
he can have Fortune's share of the
eeipts. too. What more can one ' .. .
it I"
III.
it 11111 ~
confessions! rumor-m. i"
he faked a knockout in a bout it!“ 4‘
Dave Smith, in Ans“ railn. brings a. '1
mind other boxers who also 111‘: BMI
but they were foolish enough not (DI
box on their merits.
Bob Fitzsimmons is on record will“
the admission that the "laid down” it
Jim Hall, in Australia, for the paltryr .
sum of $75. but pleaded youth and ill-4
experience as an extenuating circum~I.
stance. 1
Philadelphia Jack O‘Brien, light
heavyweight. once wroie a series of
articles giving a detailed account of!
the numerous fakes in which he he!
engaged.
But nearly all the other takers dog»
godly declined to admit that thong
was anything wrong with their pe-
culiar work in the ring. it is muolk
more dlfiicult to fake nowadays than
it was a quarter of a. century ago. an!
detection and exposure are alpine:
certain. ..
Harry Forbes. the Western beam
was in a tangle with t‘..-e authoritiqa
the Wests few. years man 11 ohm
of being one of a band of takers who-
systematically fieecetl victim». .
The decadence of tthfaking gm ..
is evidenced by the fact. that M
Grouse affair is the first one of m
tort that has come to light in tw 111
years. 1' .1
The reason it was to easy to take in
the days of Fitznimmons, H!!!
O'Brien and more: r5 others who .
ed and denied it was that the N
powers in the boxing world were 1
averse to sharing in the proceeds
- the fakes and sustained'the mm W 1
But in svesy moths More”
1 no. 11 runs. in 7 11111111111; oil Piaf-I
. (Continuation Eleventh no.)
“kitsch—cu.
aoawapxI
Norwalk Chronicler