The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 1

“WEATHER—Rain to-night FI APPEARED AT by om tine Now Tork Werta), BAL-ORAZED FANS GAME Great Throng in Playful Spirit Be-) GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME; SCORE Z 10 1; GREA T BA TTLE bas TWEEN THE PI TCHERS a Books Open to All,“ The Prers 1ublustung NEW ‘YORK, SATURDAY, HERE'S How Fi 000 DEVORE’S TWO-BAGGER IN SEVENT BRINGS HOME THE WINNING RUN WEATHER—Rain to-n FI EDITION. “ Circulation Books Open to An) = al OCTOBER 14, 1911. 12 PAGES ‘PRICE ‘ONE CENT fore the Giants and Athletics Trotted on Field to Begin Great Battle DAWN FOUND HUNDREDS CAMPED AT | THE GATE Deafening Outbursts When Favorite Teams Ran Out in Fie!d for First Contest of Series. BY IRVIN (Written Specially for The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, U, S. A., Oct. 14.—It is 7 0° Bing of probably the finest, prettiest October day in and 1, moving in on the Polo Grounds by the right and teft flank—one from Harlem and the other from Yonkers—tind to our surprise that ap- parently everybody else on the continent of North Am erica also left a call with the night clerk for this hour so as to be on hand in ample season; that is, everybody did except the faithful c been here, snoozing on their feet all the Tf tt had been cut and cooper to} simik order by the seven little tailors of the t Weather, this day, from the way it looks Row, could not have been b tor the occasion at hand. At th: COBR. short of sl chilly night through »u note that kers who've th 1 wagon, and that his 7 o'clock as aforesaid—the sky is as blue td ds formed of big stucco hibnd clear an a colleen's eyes, exc With a pompadour of flag the northeast, where a whole slew o | sky line n ‘ G7 hadi TESORUESENS ) ninety feet up in the air ttle fish-shaped white clo ke 1d, | RESERVED SEAT TICKET HOLD. ane TAKE THEIR TIME. Fight into the big round red es sun and being burned up ~ Aw we pass the pi Which already is clicking like Wather's clock, and climb up the Brand stand we seo Ams out in front a ficid as w Irish flag and as fit jovth like a billlard tabl fe new rubber, with ti d the other mark learly as though they w reen jade instead of ady sundry thousands ing, late staying up @ are those whe : humar aang. stan 88 gate turn liow and green 1 oup like a Kan. A plague of lo: as a fiddie and springy under as Watching the © carved in) en turf, of the ¢ Ale ; n break and fences the nen have alieady t Mant band that waited om dark jast evening until ig for the ticket window ave told us of the car aa four full wagon loads of p stools, Ms, boxes and kite: (Abundoned in the first rus. to ind they told us of the Tibors of one rangy youth wh: with him toot @ase, and rimseit Bight insic cud Rest of + the droopy-eyed shoais There rding and on en chairs that wer a five dded square down for lock in the morn-| ustory and Bulger | ! ONLY ASK NO OO@A PIECE FoR THESE | | | oD EVEN A SPECULATOR MAY Go TOO FAR THIS BLUEBEARD LOCKED SECRETS ~—TNSEALED TN Aroused Wife’s Curiosity by | Telling Her She Must Not — | Look Into It. A modern Bluebeard story, minus the gory details of the origin ame to in Cent et Police » Samuel Gerber, an instal- / re h collector, was ar- a of bigamy and held bout how Blue- of his wives Hundred 13 last, bride at once step nd Sixth ndled the concerning SPECULATORS saxed apartments at No. | street, Brooklyn, Among trunk, i and s Don't you ev my dear," Ge it portance tom That is njunetion L pi hibernati Booking acre WHE Liewchers we : the p aid ex mite, for t sugh the soft In Wier haze we can sec the men not a POLICE KEEP GREAT THRONG| OF FANS IN GROER, of to-day’s crowd charging through t RA runways in living freshets. 1 tloods| break into wpray at the ana |e ke stee then go seeping and pouring and flowing,” over and across the wide yellow We green ches of the bleachers, blot- ting them out of sight instantly, Viewed orde f , from this distance the bleacher picture saparl Oo Dun puts you in mind of a sudden f curbing a md leape ny after ing over the gutter ¥. running between ho cracks cf a brick 'UCKet specula new P stdewalk, suddenly submerging the | bare r rare be S bricks themselves. Over the fleld came to us in a grow: ing chorus the first battle hymn § baseball: a “We're here because we're here, (pause we're here, use we're here.” 7. The big day has started and it's on way. }. 7.80 A. M.—The old Polo Grounds was yy to 1 “ike half of a grapefruit, but these | Brounds, with the seating space ringing M St all the way round, puts you in mind) Who's of @ great cantaloupe, split wide open At the back rears the biggest Krand atand on earth—so big a grand stand tn! fact, that we must call it a stadium Row-—a vast open-faced yawning mon- ater with steel muscles and a conc Yekin, its upper tler and its lower gay Vike wide stretched jaws. i. be. (ci ond Page) SECOND DAY REGIST Register to-day. Polling 'et@ be opened from 7 A. M, until 4 If yon do uot Carrying the at the ori ATION, jaces will egistor you crnact vote nvien next spring, 10 P.M. Bleacherites Two Hours Before the Game Started -POLIGE SQUAD GATHERS IN More Than a Hundred Ticket Venders and serfs the maker's name m| Gamblers Arrested Outside of P. a Fifty Thousand Fans Go Wild When Chief Meyers Crosses Plate | in Lucky Inning on Joshs Timely Hit. MATTY WINS PITCHING DUEL FROM THE INDIAN Police Handle Record Throng in Per- fect Shape—S;eculators and Gam- blers Gathered in by the Score. NNINGS: 000000-—1 10010 —2 and Dineen and O'Loughlin and Connolly. ATHLETICS, R. H. P' SST rewnnoes g Zz = ATHLETICS GIANTS Umpires—Messrs. Kle: co (— 2Om6 S acooP lLeocs ounce? Devore, If....... Doyle, 2b Snodgrass, cf Murray, rf. Merkle, 1b. Herzog, 8b. Fletcher, ss. Meyers, c.. Mathewson, p Last Resort CCAP GIVES A CLUE THAT MAY LEAD TD BAY RIDGE FIEND, Found Caught in Bush a Block From Scene of Attack on Miss Waugh. -Oononoe awn Sooor | mmm oon eccoceococo® _ I SCNHORK OCH NH =~|lccoocconoce | moo- Totals... Poe 2 62410 2 Bender, 4. Two-Base Hitse—Oldring, 2; | Meyers, Devore, Stolen Bases—Do! {Passed Balls—Meyers. Hit by Pitcher— by} Snodgrams, 2. hit Base on Rallse—-Off Mo ; off Bender, 3. Left on Ba York. 4; Philadelphia, 4 Struck Out~By Mathewson, hewson, | os—-New Ph By BOZEMAN BUi GER. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, N, Y., Oct. 14.—Fifty thousand fans went wild this afternoon when the Giants won the opening game of the world’s series from the Athletics by a score of 2 to 1. The game was a great pitchers’ duel between Matty and “Indian” Bender, Josh Devore won the game with a two-bagger in the seventh, scoring Myers, who had previously doubled. Up to this inning Bender had pitched great ball, striking out eleven Giants and being hit safely only five times, Matty struck out six or the Athleties and was touched up for six hits. The Giants put over the first wunch|the absence of the fiery McInnis with In the opening fight when twenty-six} mean a re handicap to the Athlette athletes under the leadership of Mc-|!eam, Melnnis ts not only a good feld- Graw dashed on the fleld resplendent in|@? Dut one of the best hitters in the George Waugh, father of Miss Agnes Waugh, who was attacked near her home at No, 4% ighty-third street, Bay Ridge, Wednesday night, to-day found a cap that gives promise of be- that has The cap, a ing the first valuavie clue oF come to the detect sray one with a greenish gray lining, wai. was found on a bush in Blghty-third and span broadcloth uniforaie Of)" jo. tne army of photopraphers Bae i rd and Fourth ave- | glistening black, ‘The stockings, beltl ait the players through thelr poses: the the scene of the|/and cap peaks were of pure white. /Heid was turned over to the sombre These uniforms were made espectally lad Glants for batting practice. In the top of the cap ta a stain that] gop the occasion and were almost|vcgular batting order they belted the sto ha wen made by blood. cap has @ clasp in front to hold rte top to the visor, The clasp had been pulled open. There were no marks nts| ball around with great precision while he fans cheered thelr every wallop as if the game itself was on, ‘ates of those worn by the when they captured the world’s cham- pionship in 16, NN BIG RAD. jin the cap, but the detectives immedt-| Alongside the dull gray shopworn af- | MARQUARD MEETS HIS OLD BAT. - ately took it and will trace tt from the] fairs of the Athletics the black broad- qT ER manufacturer a soon as they can|cloth gave the New York contingent a ERY PARTNER. They |touch of class that was unmistakable. The Athletics then took the fleld ead think this ean be done through its} Then, though It was apparently unim-) Went through the same process of got style and trade finishing portant, this stroke by MeGraw had a/ ling thelr eyes trained for the great olo Grounds, ANOTHER SLUE DEALS WITH A effect on the thousands who had|contest that was to come, An interest one we upon} rem Valpis si p for hours to get the first glimpse | ing event of the practice was the meet+ you as my wife—never try to find out| on Elevated Stations and on MAN GEBKING VICINITY. * favorites, catener Livingston. of the Athe what {s in that ¢ | The police also hoard from Carl New|" “rng Giants bore the imprint o nd Rube Marquard of the Naturally, tvs, Gerber wax Just crazy | Co gan’ s Bluff. Ne 4 conductor on the Fifth a tuaate New York in every move They were former battery parte to} t Was in the trunk. very that an employce OF ®|oothes and walk had a snap to tt that| ners at Indianapuiis, Aa soon as tho e saw it her d to expiol name is withheld, | nade the comparison too @ 4 squad got onto this fact the itn secret Ww stronger 1 order: wa ain putting off the way to the nelgnborhood of dete get. more, tt pair had to pose for innumerable phator 4 SHORT GG | AO: fl “i vast awa 3 (ae fad i nade bic es ie GOMs from thelr su; era, who had | graphs. i ” th « er Y peclal tr from Phi In the fleldin; ra e the teams 5 id hoped to Y Magn the grab for p While t no sux jestion that Nerina’ ® specisl =o sy dl ns. 4 5,000 wtrons, went through the usual ball around. Al eyes were two spots, the arms of Ira Thomas and Chief Meyers. Both shot the ball down to second with the ae- uracy of a rifle, No fault could de ants of whip- To show that it} was to be a battle with true » | ping th a basis, the Glants and | centred o red around the . hands, Mani n, and inh rousting of tcke made the attack, the police are tgating his history and movements YOUNG NEIGHBOR SAYS GIRL LEFT CAR, FRIGHTENED, James Winlay, a Inve: Was not in unif nan why Hyves | ah Noe at Els tr Jbiack he looked almost pric found with the preliminary work of the det the nault | Hue, toll the police that he was on the [0k the hand of MeGraw, who wore | packatops, rough a meg. |car Wednesday night when Miss Waugn [the snappy uniform of the Gtants. Modrew was ‘accdmnanied./ iat and One Huns |ieft 1 dle says sie aeomoed frightened, | ALL WERE SMILING BUT LITTLE | Usual coterte of camp followers, in- treet manner attracted hi attention | jeluding Artie Latham, Wilber Kobin- STUFFY M'INNIS., looked around. |won, Charley Faust and Littl Dick . A added, he Saw a man ap-| In all the faces of the eager Athlettcs| tennessy the mascot. Robble Faust ) Kighty-third street, from | there was but one that falled to muster | and Hennessy were denied the broad f n th avenue, The man |@ smile, The unhappy youth was Stuffy | oloth forma, they got their w 1 im, his coat over; Melnnia, the youngster w . the applause just the same, pa War 1 © a slouch hat He con. | of @ Ashing ster a year was considerable jockeying e fan r street In the |r #9 ago his name in over the selection of pitchers up to the aken by wil. flery letters lean 1 very last moment. Both managers de- visited $10 hi 4 fal wrath upon | yaisy Wg) suffered greatly to-day, | cirewit. He was told to-day that he| clined to name thelr pitcher until the pA ae ere ha i Reet | ier mother sald that begged in-| could not piay in to-day's game or tn | oficial lst was turned over to. the One Hundred and seventeenth atreot, |cessanuy that she might die, Thrue| the series on account of the condition | Um Matty and Marquard both revealed t It's an outrag Way these tickets | detectives called to talk with her, They | of MMs wrist that was injured three| warmed up for the Giants, while ordering him to pay her |CaFs. A score were have been handle id the court, |found her unable to recall a aingle | Weeks ago by George Mullen of the Tik- | Ci » Bender and Plank went out $3 a week. He made the payment until | station at One Hur ry one of | tin hg that mixht lead to the identifica. | ers. Mullen sat in the press box and his|for the Athletics, last May, a short the before he mar. | street, but It was al wit ht in here | 19, her assailant | wrief over the condition of McInnis was) Unaer orders from the National Com. n he dropped business-like despatch and with A | George Waugh, her father, condemned 4% great an that of the player himself lmission, W: 1 Kiem was made chief snappy precision that — there the police for thetr lack of in@rest and| Harry Davie, the veteran of scores of umpire, and that meant t he worked wt ly any confusion. nm deseryations gad cs at gis | Sel in handling the case, He said | similar battles, was forced to play first ‘behind the bat, while Dineen took care : woezing the poor in sultry summer Check tom baaaate that they were golng about the task|bage for the Athletics, He knows the lor t ) Loughiin and Connelly out @ ca 0 | by holding the supply of tee, freea- ihe Wirt ! valf-hearied manner that promised game thoroughly, but Harry has been |to sitions on the foul nes to judge of ole vepaeost BE ine neipless to winter by stopping es rahe” 108, ttle vreau struck down by the weapon of axe and {fair and foul hits, When it was and £ ' 4 (eas