The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1902, Page 4

New Yorkers Beat Brooklyn Team 4 to O Before Small Crowd—tron Man McGin-| nity an Enigma. | The Natting Order. Sept. %.—The Giants captured wame of their double header Brooklyns by a score of 4t McGraw's men played a )) outplaying and outba' ‘men, and they also gave McGinnity feot support. MoGinnith's pitching was largely te- sponsible for the Glants’ victory, Ho, ad the Trolley Dodgers completely at his mercy, allowing them but three scat- tering hits, ‘The crowd had increased considers by the time the second game started, | there being fully 6,000 cranks present The only change in the teams for the 4 gwecond game were the pit rs, Cronin 7) @oing the twirling for the Giants w Ay Hughes did likewise the T: Dodgers. SECOND Sahat | First Browne started off by bangin inder to Flood, who threw hi at resnahan was called out on strikes and Peay) ie umn ire Emslie a long argument. Wee MeGanire. hot bounder was. knocked | down with one hand by Hughes aint © fleldea to Farrell Just in time to retire Giants’ big first baseman. No runs Sheckard lfted the first ball Cronin itched over the right field fence for a Thome run, Keeler slammed the ball to just out of Brows for two bases, and reached third on Dolan's safe ht to the infield, D: ailing dows plan and Danie were doubled uy + latter s grounder to Dunn, Kee the ovts. Farrell single Eeastre. ‘rodie then mate am : THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908, THE AS OF SPORTS. - Sate all eee 8. SNAPSHOT OF YAL FIRST FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGE THIS YEAR, TAKEN SPECIALLY FOR THE EVENING WORLD. running catch of Mlood's long fly odie reached first on his safe hit to infleld. Bowerman drove # long fly Lauder then slammed the ball @ first-base line for two baie hela Brodie to third. Floods error 4 0 ith's piperenees let Brodie and L der #cor tas Smith tried to re arene on the throw home he wis vastly jughton Ritter’s pretty throw to Duty to first on four wide balls, and reached second on Rillors to Witness New York Ath- By morifice which Cronin, toned 10 Hughes drove a ine fy to} letic Club Games at Trav- Bresnahan collared. d previously mide a’ ers Island. wus unable to lo- this tme | TRAV. and Special to The Third Innt in hit a slow grounder along the ase ine, but “wan ‘nalied by Ir braved the threatening fulck 3 OS tarpipad TEDL ad ow York Athletic home this afternoon to Feached second, Hresnahan witnes thelr slxty-ninth @ grass cutter to Dahlen, and Journeyed © the latter's wild throw to Farrell Club's summi ed the ball to left for two bases, | scoring Browne.| McGann was throw Ay out han to reach third. ‘Brodie singled to for t “the infield, scoring Bresnahan. Bri’ iag easily caught stealing second, ‘Twe he running of An even doze all were reached first on Dunn's fumble My ul ander. Dolan's long fly to | 4), deep it was mat ei in by Breena- | han after a hard run, Capt. Smith made il Pretty running catch of Dahlen’s lofty | Wuy 0! fiy” to short right. rrell pushed a | With tw der to Smith, who toxsed the of ulm Dunn, foreing Keeler at second | for thr semen runs, } The su Foarth Inning. Bowerman was culled ot on strikes: Lauder was also fooled by Hugh: bendera and was the seco Smith fanned the alr, maldna Hual ‘ « third straight victim in the fining Ca ‘ SW SRA runs. . Flood was disposed of om his slow * ¢ : Jumper by Dunn and McGa Irwin { ° ‘ filed out to Brodie. Ritter @ grounder, which | Lauc thea shot to M pose of the young b Fifth Inning. Dunn reached first the third-base line Giant to be caller! , stole second, being 1 throw. = Dunn f f was nailed on i W=t0)) Gnchice ; len. Browne- sen yeio. OAlael ingled to right i, "ad fob McGann's fume low groumter, eal ty: Hing the Wases forced Hughes att @rounder to Dunn fo ath Bond, ‘Sheckard wor, Mur ; to Dunn, One run, pane FIRST GAME. z>—— 2 THE SCORE Brooklyn, rt p eS ‘= rs 21 b Va By t \ 10 hy 145 4 \ i 1 : 03 4 a \ Smiin, go. 1 2 1 OF Be star A Dunn, we. 1 0 2 oo4 1s084 00 O|Donovan, po oo ney 1 iW <5 tA ‘ T2712 0 Woollunmis, KOA 090006 6 0 o-»| Meyer Marke, NW 1000012 6 scilihind. ‘Mme, tm Dave on Balls—OM ploiinoity, 1. om ben | Pirt Base ou Lefton Uaser New Yorn, | FINISHES AT ST. Bruck Out—By Me(innit Mt Ump Attendance oo AP BALTIMORE—FInST GAM Reet ¥ RAL S ar 4a . e001 0 ob Mathil 0.3 202 6 0 1— fies, “Altrvck and Starner i fason.. Umplre—Mr, Connolly 2) DEPROIT—PIRST GARE. a WE, <0. 0 0 ono] Pi 9°00 0 0 2-490 1 i Wood: Mutien ‘and Bure | Honton Cincinnati S6k AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. W. be Po, Ealledetpnle gs | U0) cleveland Elevens Points on Wet and Soggy Fields, College HERBERT, 3 TO |, ‘WINS THE OCCIDENTAL STAKES. ee eeneer, (ATHLETES SPRINT “TRAVIS WINS FROM. EA. MARSELLU Ee foul filed to fitter. wo runs Big Crowd Braves Weather| Semi-Final Tournament Cove Played in Fog and On Soggy Links. Columbia and Princeton the Only Two Big Teams Not Scheduled to Play. ne (Continued from First Page,) rters of a leng front of Alabarc » Reed getting ball Prinity fumb! touchdown. in three minutes Trintty kicked to M RS ISLANT tle crowd « gloomy sky gree sau Country + semi-finalists in lub open tourna . “rated to kich linwarorsatt nto second place and om the onuguance of play rain had let up,for a time, enshrouded the course he fair green en given careful inother touchdown, to Klek goal the stretch man and finally | Draughtsman f the season, Ithacans sent In at eran team Couch Reed did not anti- and despite the fact that first largely a do stands we it at first by Dahlen, allowing Bresna- flowing long before the hour schedule and the putting greens | attention under | e brought ball back % ‘The Flatlands five and one-half fur ents were in. surprisingly when it was extremely diMecult to defeat heid Cornell down vuntry Cup, which t# the m: Travis beat great surprise three-year-olds and upward howing suffleient . 108. “Redforn § years which { NCH Kase aes y man fell on ball been able to roll up inany y of che semi-final rounds this: morning stited that all of his men were HARVARD, I1; WILLIAMS, o. to beat Wild Thyme ce, with Durazzo and Gloriosa n Howard was third The Line-Up. The Oveldental Mandicap and one-eighth HAWTHORNE WINNERS. - <, HAWTHOR! hs Sf a mile. — front at a terri followed by bert In close Arsenal goin} for many long gains, one ghths of a mile. (Special to The Bi CAMRRIDGE, played her initial game of football this Williams on was second} Duella, third GRAVESEND ENTRIES. ths of « mil yeaah ‘ta and 1 to ward headed, and was never ¢ PENNSYLVANIA MET LEHIGH. MW luck won the game “agulnst the second half to-day wet, somey fleld and slippery ball which thall out of the question The Crimson coaches did not expect a . for the work of the ‘Varsity rub the past few not been good enough to warrant a Monday's races a man fumbled Aline ane he nany Men out idea of what they hay Neither Graydon, 0 and get some to work with, old full back, nor n was allowed to play be- MacMasters gave them as mucheas possible. Barnard, and Marshall, at quar- only men in the line-up who played against Yale last fall. The line men demanded the coach: attention more than the back field for it ts in the Ine that Harvard Is weakest, nis the ball see Hydrocele, or an. YALE, 40; chat with me. PHILADEL- ‘The University of Pennsylvania football team opened its season proper this afternoon by meet- Ing the Lehigh University team. was a decided over that of the past two days, but not conducive to Food football atmosphere made It likely that mane is y pudding of the unl- Otherwise the to find the cliciate » oppressive for at right guard, FRANKLIN , Pa, Sept. no TRINITY, O. opinion of your case. Write if you can’t call. 10 A. M, to4 The Line-Up, improvement Barnard and Hovey much of the he form would be taicen out. Three-quarter 1 Nod vers were likely Allyar dan'a position at full. Harvard s¢o of the game n the first halt tAms thie after- ‘The first touchdown was made by inutes of play rs had their strongest Ine who has been on the Hiins, the heay y Hospital Mat ts € teven he was out again. rules promise to cause est amoug the spectators, Afternoon on luck of Inter- therefore the but these wil ter-back fumbled Marshall missed not regarded as bt any portiduiat {me | en ough to do consid A large crowd of stu dents were out to witness the first gam: 0 and see what kind of a team will rep- 6) rewent thelr school this fall. ‘All the players were watched care- playing this afternoon toward their nd of the fi fayor of Pennsylvania, scored on a blocked kick Torrey got ‘The svore at the was 6 to 0 in The Quaker inthe avcond hae Harvard put In a number of | substity 11 vanced the ball to the Grimsona’ line by two long #0 and 38 yard runs y teneen aro wi se er fe the goal. SUNDAY, WORLD WANTS WORK] of MONDAY MORNiNG WO! : thot to iy hele aya SOME LOSERS WANT THEIR MONEY BACK. Race Track Bookmakers Have Sheets Taken Up by Pink- erton to Be Used as Evi- dence in Instituted Suits. Many folks who visited the race tracks during the presen season and found tt Impossible to viek winners and thereby lost Some of thelr cash, want the book to give it back to them. Those #Pple have resorted to the courts that their demands might be heeded, 1 Robert Pinkerton, who has charge the pollce at the race tracks, was nt busy yesterday collecting the 8 of the layers to be used as evi- te which have been in- Under the amendment to the State constitution ised several years ago any person who has lost money in a game of chance may bring sult to re- cover the amount of his loss, It ts under this provision of the law th the present sults to recover money 108t at the races are being brought by dis- gruntled losers. The race-track bookmakers blame Benjamin Steinhardt, the lawyer Peter De Lacy engaged to fight the Jockey Club, for instigating the present suits, ‘They say he is doing everything he can to harass tae racing associations, The layers do not believe the sults will ever result in a judgment for the money lost. They claim It was not a gambling transaction but personal betting—some- thing that the courts nave decided in their favor time and again, ESE be Hobokens New Londons, The Hoboken Club will play the New London team of the Connecticut State League to-mor- row at the St orge Cricket Grounds, Hobo- ken. The New London nine is made up of hustlt youngsters who have played great ball th 1. The Jerseymen area strong team at mm the reauit of the addition of MeCor- ich and Rogers, tha crack intlelders, A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. 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