The Omaha Sunday
B
PART FIVE
SPORT SECTION
PAGES ONE TO FOUR
SPORTS
VOL. XLIH-NO. 11.
I l I l . vi 1 ll. I , 1 I si . i J I
VICTORIOUS
IN LOOSE CONTEST
t. Joseph Xakes Seven Mistake and
is Defeated by Soore of Nine
to Kve.
3?WoJ pitohess'fo'r'ea'ch Team
Recruit O'Byrne Starts Well, tut
Falls by the Wayside.
BATTING AVERAGES GET. BOOST
locals Sake Fourteen Hits and
T?r 'i a vl-.
visitors Bccuxe nine.
EAIff SPRINKLES THE DIAMOND
Feeble Shoirera Continue Almost
Throughout Game, lint Moisture
li Never Sufficient to
stop rir
In a loose and uninteresting gome,
Omaha won the second contest of the se
ries with St. Joseph yesterday by a score
of & to 5.
The same was featured by errors and
poor pitching. St. Joseph rung up seven
errors before the game was over and
Omaha had two. Each team used two
hurlers, none of whom did any remarka
ble work. The visiting twlrlers handed
out seven walks and the Rourke filnsera
four.
The only redeeming feature of the game
was the showers. There were about as
many showers during the afternbn as
there -were hits, and for the entire two
hours and twenty minutes of playing
there was about two hours of rain. At
no time, however, did the rain come down
so har dthat it was necessary to postpone
Dlay.
New Pitcher Starts Well.
O'Byrne started in to work for Omaha
in A got-by the first two .Innings In first
class shape, but In the third he walked
the first two men up. Then on error
gave the visitors a run and O'Byrne
benned Westerzll. filling the bags. Here
"X was that O'Byrne was relieved In favor
of Robinson, who retired the side, allow
lng but one run. Robinson finished the
tme.
Bell, former White Sox twlrier and late
f the Winona club of the Minnesota'
Wisconsin league, began for the Josies,
but was left on the bench when the
Rourkes came to bat in the sixth inning.
Buscher was next and finished the game,
although the Rourkes touched him up al
most at will.
Omaha Starts Scorluar.
Omaha opened the game with one run.
Thomason was safe on Mclnkes error
and Congalton walked. An error by
Watson allowed Tomle to register.
Grubb opened, the second with a sin-
tie to center, Hchlpke was safe on Wes
lerztl's error and Grubb ucored. Schlpke
scored' on Bell's error or O1 Byrne's
grounder. Coyle "beat out . bunt and
O'Byrne scored on Thomason's single.
Dawson and Kelly walked In the vis
itors' (lard. Z'wll'Jng was safe on Kane s
error and Dawson scored. Westerzll was
hit with a pitched ball, lining the bases.
-Oygll walked, forcing Kelly. Dawson
tingled to center in the fourth and scored
when Thomason let the ball go through
Mm.
Thomason was safe for Omaha In the
fourth when he forced Coyle at second,
ill Bcored on Congalton's double. Grubb
walked in the fifth and Schlpke was safe
an Watson's error. A passed ball ad
ranced both and they ucored on Justice's
Untie to left.
In the eighth Coylo rtnuled and Thorn
aon walked. Both advanced ou a wild
pitrh. Kane beat out u bunt and Coylo
(Continued on Page Two.
With tlio close of the "Western league season a littlo over a month away and but fifteen more games to he played on
out of the runnning as far as the pennant is concerned, but a desperate fight has been started by Manager Oharloy Babb and
berth in the first division. "With this object in view Omaha has
has been handicaped considerable this year for the 'want of pitching material, but there is not a
of the team. Omaha has not lost a game this year without putting up a big battle, and every manager in the league will agree
the Rourkes they know that in order to win they must fight until the last man, is out. Following are tho names in the latest
ball team: Top Row Left to right: Kane, Shestak, Johnson, Justice, Robinson, Payne, Thomason, Congalton. Bottom
O'Byrne, Brenner, Hicks, Grubb, Schipko and Coyle.
DURHAM WIHSJOR WICHITA
Lets Lincoln Down with But Four
Widely-Scattered Singles.
GAME PLAYED IN FAST TIME
But Two-Lincoln Players Reach Pint
Base Dn rinse the Game and
Both Scare -Knapp lilt
Unmercifully.
WICHITA. Kan.. Auir. SO.wichtta
fielded well behind Durham's effective
pitching and won the shortest game of
the local season. Not a Lincoln' player
reached first until Knann doubled in tho
sixth and scored on Lloyd's single. An
error and . McCormlck' s double scored
Colo with two out In the ninth. Knapp
was hit hard and received ragged sup
port. Score:
WICHITA.
An w TT
O.
2
A. E.
Jtapp, ss 4
Klnhnlann If K
0
1
3
0
0
0
1
0
1
Z
2
6
14
1
0
0
s
0
0
0
0
0
4
!
e
Mlddleton. cf.. s
IIuirhK. 1h i.
Davis, rf.. 4
.uurKe, zd. ............
omiui, u. ............
Wo pnh n S
Durham, p I. 4
Totals 37 G 13 27 li
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Lloyd, ib 4 0 12 3
Rader, 3b 4 0 0 1 2
Cole, cf 4 10 11
McCormlck, If 4 0 2 1 0
Barbour, lb 4 o la v
Collins, rf 3 0 0 0 0
Cowling, ss 3 0 0 2 4
Baker, c 3 0 0 3 2
Knapp, p............ 3 1114
Totals 33 2 4 24 16 i
Wichita ....2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 8
Lincoln 0 010 0 0 1 0,0 13
Left on bases: Wichita, 11; Lincoln, 2.
Sacrifice hit: Wacob. . Two-base hits:
Nicholson, Davis, McCormlck, Knapp,
Wacob. Stolen bases: Mlddleton , (2).
Struck out: By Knapp, 6: by Durham,
3. Bases on balls: Off Knapp, 2. Passed
ball: Baker,
Time: 1;22. Umpire;
O Toole.
DENVER WINS FROM TOPEKA,
Bnnch lilts In Third and Make Six
Runs with Two Down.
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. SO.-Denver easily
won from Topeka. Reynolds was hit
hard in the third, when six runs were
made by Denver, most of them after two
errors on chances, for the third out.
Fullerton also was hit hard. Wolfgang
got a bad start, but tightened and held
Topeka safe after the first Inning.
Score:
TOPEKA. .
AB, R. II. O. A. E
Cochran. 3b 6 1 i t 5 0
Foraythe, . rf. 5 1
McLarry, 2b 4 0
Koernor, lb 5 1
1
K
'l
Gear, cf 4
J Lapps, If. 3
McAllister, c.
Smith, ss s
Reynolds, p 1
Fullerton, p. 3
Sweet 1
Totals 37 6
27 18 1
Ulan vclk.
0
A.
0
0
i
4
3
2
6
r
o o
o
o
o
v
e
l
Gllmorl. If. 3 0 1
Cassldy. rf. 3 0
Crannell, cf.
Butcher, b 6
Qulllln. 3b 4
Coffey, ss ,4
FUher. Jb
Wolfgang, p v'
1
,2
1
1 '
I,
Totals , ,...;,W 11 IB 11 $
Hotted fur Fullerton in ninth Inning
Topeka 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1-
Denver 0 0 C 0 3 0 3 0 0-11
Thrte-baue lilts: Coffey, Koerner Two-
(Contlnuol on Page Two.)
. j I I .1 I V j I
REDS CAPTURE THIRD Offi
Hits Come at Opportune Times and
Fremont Loses. J
ISLANDERS DEFEAT BEATRICE
Third Cltr Mayers Take Great Pleas-.
nre In Sit fitting Former Team
mate Who Appear on
Mound.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. SO.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Hastings' hits came at oppor
tune times and the Reds took the third
game of the series from the locals, 6 to 6.
Bennett and Wallace each made a sensa
tional play in the field. Hlnkiey opened
for Fremont, but lasted enly a port of an
Inning, Conway taking his place. Tuckey
relieved Riley in tho fifth and stopped the
scoring. Bechtold scorud the winning run
when he circled the bases on a drive to
the right field fence, Stange dropping1 the
throw at the plate. Bcoru:
HASTIM1B. VREMDNT.
AU.H.O.A.E. AU.U.0.A.E.
nicfctoll, rf . 1 i 1 0 OWillac, u,t 11 11
WIimt, b..4 3 t 4 OTurpla, It., i 110 0
Bennett, cl. t 1 4 0 flUnrr, lb... 4 11X0
Tick, lb... I 111 t fWUi. cf.. 4 110 0
Brawn, lb... I 1 0 I until, Zb... 4 o I s 0
Flrertln, Hi 1 11 iBUss, a... 4 1111
McCab. If.. S 1 0 0 (iWakh. Ib... 4 10
Jllch'rdia, 0 4 0 J iNcff. rf..... 4 0 0 0 0
Tucker, p.. l ooi oLoanr, p.. i o o
atur. p..... J ooo oiiinutr, a..o o o 1 o
atchni ...ooooo
ToUll.....S JZ71J0
Total! li 12711 J
Batted for Conway In ninth.
Hastings , 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 fr-4
Fremont ,...v w i u u t v u v &
Two-base hltat Bennett, Henry, Welch.
Three-base hits: Turpln, Bechtold. 6toen
bases: Wlsser, Brown, Wallace. Bases
on balls: Off Riley, 1: oft Hlnkiey. 1; oft
Conway, 6. LU on baecx: Hastings, 11;
Fremont, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Con
way, Tacke. Btruck out: By Riley, 3;
by Tuckoy, 1; by Conway, 7. Time: 6-01.
Umpire: Pontius. v.
THIRD CITY SHOWS HALEY
Korrurr Teammate of Islanders
t
Unable to 8rt Beatrice.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 8a (Spe
cial Telegram.) Grand Island defeated
Beatrice today in one of the best games
of the season, bunching hits on their for
mer teammate, Haley, who was on the
mound for the visiting team. It was
Bobble" Roberts, the newest and young
est member of the Third City pitching
staff, that did the fine pitching stunt,
keeping the opposing batters guessing
and their hits scattered. The game was
fast and clean, without wrangling and
without feature playing, Ernie Ruahen
berg rapped out a three-bagger and a
single In three times at bat. The Beatrloe
crew was disappointed In not making a
clean sweep of the series. Score:
BEATRICE. ORANS IflUAM).
AB.II.O.A-C. AD.U.O.A.E.
Tapptn, M..4 0 14 C Smith, 1 1 1 i 0
Brannon, Ib. 4 1 1
Black. Tf.... 4 0 1
u uownij. n.. J e I
Olltrrr. lb.... 4 1110
Nctl. 2b 4 0 X 3 OArtler, cf
I 1 O 0 0
4 1110
lllcklln. cf.. 4 10 0 Ol-otett, e..
Lloi. If 4 1 3 0 CKerl.r, lb...l
Brewer, lb.. S 1 14 1 IWird. lb..., I
100
1110
Ox. e 4 1S
1117, P.... 4 Z 0
1 OH'ftbnbrr. If I 2 I 0 0
( OllobtrU, p.. I t 0 I 0
ToUU I II 17 1 ToUU tt I J7 11 1
Beatrice 1 0000060 0-1
Grand Island 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -2
' Earned runs: Grand Island, 2. Two
base hits. Barry, Haley, A(tley. Three
base hits: llioklin. Farley. Rushenbtrg.
Bases on balls: Off Haley, 1; off Roberta,
1. Struck out: By Haley, 2: by Roberts,
6. IWt on bancs: Beatrice, 8; Grand Is
land, 6. Double pla Black to Brewer.
First baso on errors: Beatiice, 1: Grand
Island, 1. Stolen banes: Brewer, Coe,
(Continued on Pago Two.)
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOBBING, AUGUST
1 If 1.1 111 1 I jf J I II
added renewed vigor to its fighting spirit and is now on the
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Played. Won. Lost. Pot.
Denver 133
47
D5
.044
.M
.623
.513
An
:?;
Des Moines 131
Lincoln m
Ht. Joseph 131
Omaha - 133
Topeka 131
Bloux City 133
Wichita Ill
7
70
(A
Gl
00
64
C5
03
71
74
CS
60
SI
373
NAT'L. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct
AilER. LEAOUK.
W.L.Pct.1 1
New York. 83 33 .631
Phlla. 6 46 .GO)
Chicago ... 66 66 .641
Pittsburgh. .64 66 .63
Brooklyn... 62 60 .441
Boston 62 60 .441
Cincinnati.. 60 76 .3)1
Detroit 63 71 Ml
Bt. IV1U1B.... 4S-U
New Vork,. 42 77 .363
STATE LEAGUE.
W.L.P0I.
Kearney ... l U .UB
Hastings ... 67 40 ,651
Vork 63 48 .610
Columbus... 62 St .605
BMPerlor ... (1 62 .195
Fremont ... 60 33.413
Beatrice ... 47 66.454
Qr. Island.. iO 83 .348
81. Louis,.. 45,78 .iftil
AMER. AfiS'N,
W.L.Pct.j
jnuwaiutee. u oa w.
Mlnnoap's.. 78 67 .618
Louisville.. 76 68 .607
Columbus.. 75 Ul .651
Bt. Paul.... 072 .416
xoieao Ml 74 ,441
Kan. City.. 60 77 .431
Indlanau's. 60 S2..379
Yesterday's Revolts.
' WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 11; Topeka, 0.
Uncoln, I; Wichita. 5.
Bt. Joseph, 6; Omaha, fc
Des Moines, 2; Bloux City, .
NATIONAL LEAGUH.
New Tork. ; Pblladelphlu, a Forfeited
to New York In ninth because crowd
overflowed field.
Boston, 12-6; Brooklyn. 0-t
tit, Louis, 4: Cincinnati, 7.
Chicago, 1: Pittsburgh, 3. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 4-4; Boston. 1-0.
Philadelphia, 0-4; New Vork, 6-6.
Cleveland. 4: Ht Louie, 0.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, b; Indianapolis, 1.
Louisville, it Columbus, 1.
Milwaukee, 2: Kansas City, 4.
Bt Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 3. .
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings, 6; Fremont 6
York, 10; Kearney, 9.
Superior, 6; Columbus, 6.
Beatrice. 1; Grand Island, 2.
Games Today,
Western League Denver at Topeka,
Lincoln at Wichita, Bt Joseph at Omaha,
Des Moines at Bloux City.
National League St. Louis at Cincin
nati, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League cloveland at Bt
Louis, Detroit at Chicago.
American Association Toledo at Co
lumbus; Louisville at Indianapolis: Kan
sas City at Milwaukee; Minneapolis at
Bt. Paul.
Nebraska Btate League Beatrice at
Kearney, Hastings at Columbus, Tork at
Grand Island, superior at Fremont.
St. Joseph to Meet
Omaha in a Double
Bill This Afternoon
This Is to be a bargain day at Rourke
park. The Omaha management an
nounces that .beginning at 3 o'clock this
afternoon a doublet header will be staged.
The opponents of Pa Rourke's team will
be St Joseph, the team which has
dropped the. last, two games to tho h-mie
boys. The fans are to be tho Jury In the
trial for two new pitchers, Victor Schllt
re r, late of the Toledo Mudhons, and
Bert Brenner, who was secured fiom
the New York Giants through Hcout
Dick Ktnsello, Brenner, it will be re
membered, Is the twlrler who lost the
game three weeks ago today to Denver,
when he fought a duel with Harris.
31, 1913.
V 7 1 IV S V V 1 1 1 CT .
fan in the city who will complain against the fighting qualities
GmHUSKRSM LINING UP
Initial Practice of Eleven Will Start
September Seventeenth.
FAMOUS STAR TO HELP COACH
White, Former Princeton Baa, Will
aire Stlehm Some Valaablo As
sistance Is Shaping Fortunes
of tna Nebraska, Team.
Phlb. 81 41 Mi I , ,
Cleveland .. 74 4 .i ' By James EL Lawrence.
Washington 0? 63 .670 , jjncoln, Neb., Aug. 80.-Spoctal.i-Hniwm0
..V" UU'Aai '. September 17 Is tho date fixed by Coach
Ewald O. Btlohm for tho Initial practice
of the Cornhuskera foot hall squad. By
that time It Is expected that nearly all
of the candidates for the varsity will be
In Lincoln, with the possible exception
Of a few stragglers.
The rules of the Missouri Valley con
ference prohibit the practice season open
ing before the first of the registration
for the school term. Registration day
Is September 16, and Btlehm will waste
no time, but get down to work on the
day following.
Additional help for Btlohm in whipping
together a practically new team Is a
problem which is worrying the author
Hies Just now. Dewey Harmon, the giant
tackle of last season, will, beyond a
doubt, be In town next fall, and has con
sented .to aid Stlehm In the Lincoln work.
"Jack" Temple of Lexington, a former
star and captain of the 1911 Cornhuskers,
has promised to spend the entire weok
preceding the Minnesota, game in. aiding
Stlehm, Both of these, players will be
of material assistance In aiding In .the
coaching, but cannot furnish the needed
experience which comes with older east
ern players.
White Will Assist Stlehm.
Sanford White, the famous Princeton
end.who Is crodlted with defeating both
Harvard and Yale by his spectacular
playing, Is also a reorult for the coach
lng ranks. 'White now lives in Lincoln
where he has been assigned by the Inter
national Harvester company, and while
his business will not permit him to give
as much attention to football as he
would like, he hopes to aid Btlehm, es
pecially on the eve of the Minnesota
game,
White will not accept any pay for his
services, lie is one of Princeton's great
est players and should be a material
factor In shaping the fortunes of the
Cornhuskers,
. Btlehm reports that Omaha and Lin
coln people are apt to be left out In
the cold when It comes to seats for the
Minnesota game. Already large sections
of the best seats have been engrged and
while Reed Is anxious to save a large
block for the Omaha and Lincoln del
gallons, he reports that he will not be
able to hold them much longer. From
the advance sale It appears that the
capacity of the field will be sold out
some days before the day of the game.
PInrers, Bel nor Heard From.
The Nebraska, mentor continues to hear
from foot ball players, his latest letter
being from Max Towle, who played quar
terback last season and who undoubtedly
will be field general again this year.
Towle has been spending the summer In
Now- York city und writes that he Is
in excellent conditional eudy to start
practice at the first notice. He t?U1
reaoh Lincoln tho second week til Sep
tember. Purdy and Rutherford, two
other backfleld men, likewise wrote en-
(Continued on Page Two.)
SINGLE
I -H V V JL S vVV J
the homo grounds, Omaha iB
his Rourko players to land a
road to the first division. Omaha
that when they run up against
picture of the Omaha 1913 baso
Row CloBman, Manager Babb,
YANK SDEMT ATHLETICS,
New York Highlanders Take Soth
Eds of Double-Header.
CALDWELL PITCHES FINE GAME
Holds irarel-lltuiajc Leao-aa. Leaders
to Two gina-les la Opening; Coa
teslFeatsre Catch tor
Walshi
NEW YORK, Aug. 80.-The tallond
New York Americans sDraruc a ble- sur
prise on tho pacemaking Athletlos today,
by defeating them In both ends of a
double-header, the scores being 5 to 0
and 0 to t It was tho Philadelphia
team's last appearance here in an Ameri
can leaguo contest this season, and
marked their first defeat In Now York
since the spring of 1012.
Caldwell pitched the best game of his
career in the opening contest, holding the
hard hitting visitors to two single.
Shawkey was knocked out of the box In
tha third Inning. Houck, who auooeedad
him, pitched well vmttl the eighth, whet:
tho locals scorta three runs , on tws
passes, an error and two hits. A bare
bonded catch by Walsh, one of the
greatest ever seen on the Polo grounds,
featurod this game.
In the second game the New Yorks
gained a commanding lead by bunchbig
hits on Brown In the first and second
Innings, when they scored four runs.
Bush, his successor, was an Improvement
Fisher pitched well for New York until
the- seventh, when four Athletics hits
drove him off the mound. Keating fin
ished the inning, but Caldwell, who had
held the visitors scoreless in the first
game, was sent In tho eighth and struck
out the three men that faced htm.
In the two games, Wolter made four
hits and drew three passes in eight times
up. He scored three runs and drove In
four. Outfielder Qiihool&y purchased
from Montreal, made h(s first appear
ance, In' a New York uniform and did
well, showing brilliant bursts of speed on
tho bases. Score, first game:
PH1LJIDBT.PHIA. ' KBW TORK.
An.U.O.A-B . AB.H.O.JLK.
EM'rphr, rf 4 loo OMnU.t. lb., J 1010
OldrlOf. tf.. 4 0 1 0 OWolUr, cf.. I 110
Collin. 2b.. 4 t I 3 fCre. if 4 0 i
Uikr. lb... S 1 Z 1 UUrtMll. Ib, U I 4
Mclnnli. lb. I 2 0 ;Knlfht. lb,. 4 0 0 0
Wih, cf... 4
nrrr. .... 4
oaunooitr. ni i i
t7Aiu, m... a 0 1
f Bwmmjt, o., a 0 10
0 0
a
Bchnr e.... 4 t
l
Iirown, p.
Otter ...
oooo oritur, p.... a a o t
1 Q O tliHIlII, p..O O O
Huso, p 1 1
0 1 CCiaetI. p. 0 0 0 0
Tottli 11 IJ t 1 TsUls.,...tl 124 10
One on in New York half of eighth
wnen game cauea on account larxness.
Halted lor urown in tnira.
Philadelphia ........0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0-4
new xora z u w a v o u -
First base on errors: N4w York, 2
Philadelphia. L Two-base hits: Fisher,
Mclnnls. Baker. Collins. . Three-base lilti
Wolter. Sacrifice lilt: Sweeney. Stolen
easts; uaKer, zeiaer. Lett on. bases; New
York. 4; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls i
Off Fisher, li off Keatlnr. 1: off Brown.
1; off Bush, t Struck out: By Fisher. 6;
by Oaldweli, 3; by Bush, S. Wild pitch,
Keating, llltsi Off Brown, 4 in two in
nings; off Bush, 4 In five and one-third
ir.ntngs; off Fisher. 9 In six and twe-
tnirtis innings. Time: It67. Umpires.
V vans amn
1'IIILAOKI.VHIA. NEW YORK.
. AB.H.O.A.E. AU.H.O.JLE.
E.ii rpnr. r t i B o OMiiui. io... 4 0 1
OlOrlnc, If... 4 0 0 1 CWolter, cf.,. 1 1 S
iniiini, :d. i t i i cert. If... .113
lUktr, Ib... 4 0 I
MjlDDll, IB. 4 0 19
Wilis, cf... 4 0 1
EJrT, as..,. 111
Bcbsb. ... SOI
t lllirttrll, tb. a J 1
0 bKutcht. lb.. 4 1 8
1 lailhooltr. r4 1 J
4 lZelOw. u... SIS
4 OHwMBar. c. I 1 10
(Continued on Page Two.)
COlPY FIVE CENTS.
J. II -5
PHILLIES IN LEAD;
GIANTSJP GAME
Umpire Forfeits Centett in Uinta te
Quakers with Scare 8 to in
Kew York's Faver,
iPEOTATOiS XUrUffi'tt), KOTO
Waving Their Safes in Ban Throws;
Ray in Batters' Xyat.
SO HOME SWATTIX COMPLAWS
hiladelphia Crowd Xsnsei te Wrath
by the Stckien.
VISITORS RUSH TO 0XU1 H0USK
Called All Kind at Ksaies sail
Many Are Hit by Missllea
Doola Says He. Will Fro
test Game. ,1
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. SO.-Umpirt,
Brennan forfeited today's game between
Philadelphia and New York to the latter
in the ninth Inning by the score cf f
to 0. At the time tho home team wai
leading, S to 6.
McCormlck, batting for Merkle in the
ninth, had been retired. Manager Sct
Graw complained to Uiaplre Brennan
that spectators waving their straw hats
In the eoatsrtleU feleaehers reOeotea the
sub's rays Into the eyes ct (be batsmen.
Umpire Brea&an appealed te Captalsi
Doolaa ef the Phtladslphk team to have
the spectators moved away from the esn
terfleld section. Doolaa eoawultM Han
ager Dootn, who had previously been ban
ished from the bench. Doola said he
could do nothing and then the police
wero called on. None ot the crewd,
which filled every part et the park, wo
on the playing field, but it was requested
that those occupying seats directly Iq
line with the pitcher and batsmen mqv
to -some other place. There was little
space to move to and the spectators, what
had been there almost from the start ot
the game, would not budge.
Game Forfeited.
After a long consultation the game wa
forfeited. Manager Dooln said that he
proposed to Manager McGruw that they
play out the game under protest Dooln
said that licOraw refused, and so Umpire
Brennan made the announcement awardi
lng the game to New York.
As soon as tho word had been spoken
the New oYrk players made a rush across
the field to tho clubhouse. As quick as)
they were, some of the fans ware tnero
ahead of them and showered Upon then
all kinds of names. Some missiles wero
hurled, but no one hurt
Meanwhile the umpires lost no time in
seeking cover. They had to pass close
to the grandstand and before (hey wero
safely in their dressing room they had
been pelted with seat cushions. One
cushion struck Umpire Brennan In the
back of the neck. A large detail ot po
lice was called to scatter the crowd that
hung around the park and in the grounds.
The police saw that the umpires got away
from the park in safety and also gave
protection to the New York players. Sav
eralW the New York men were struck;
by missiles on their way from the
grounds to the railroad station. It was
a ions' time befora the crowd was dis
persed, but no serious disorder resulted.
Game "Will Be Protested.
After the game Manager Dooln said the
game would be protosted. He explained
that the club was powerless to remove
the spectators, as they had paid their
money and were entitled to occupy he
seats. Dooln also said that the crowd
had ben In the seat from almost the.
start fit the game and that because of
(Continued on Page Two.) '