The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
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OBJ. .sHi for nfs, place IN tho Ametlcan
is,rua riHk tho form W n d1uble header In
~, N.ra IcsirfiHy and the New iofhs and
ArI,,.t Ufrtr even nj American League
rrrr.r st,o nor a-kci quarter and took
trfn. . usmmctins each other lhe New
iot.. ..1s"d their way TO - jug handled
,uur.I w tho nrst aHtne. the Athlrt lcs
foIr bog ,hclr way to . .ono-sldcd Victory
,f. lu.pud frnras. After winning their
rio. -Drtlsht game. tying the gcaso1's
farur| nI HuIutotr1pt I'D successes and ClinCh-
ias no.. nlur for a while. as q stimulus for
nor N.ifcrn trip, tho New lofks came 70
Ma, r.rol ~. reaction that was SOONER, or
ieIt ,Hu elects Of inexofable physical de
mard. fl'T spirit was shown by the, fact
nat tho, hcld together securely and played
vol Iu the face Of their opponents hard
ha'rms mat argues an only momentary
%otnug succeeds like success. and the
double hll drow TO American League Park
The biggest crowd that ever has rendeivoused
rhcr' NJ" R~ladlRtors on the field were
wholly -urrounded by spectators; The
tho ground formed a semi-circle that stretched
afouui Nh" field from one end OF the grand
stand TO ~" other. Either. standing or re-
dining against the outield, fences they were
ron rnr'. to six deep. There were times
when tho outnclders were bothered by people
-anniui across the playing space, but o. q
Tuli ~ 'i. l'N ''BT Nh'Nt WIZ oh hlhh h'B.
the ludt, dual parts Of the human fringe wei
under cont rol, Manager Grifiith was a.
busy looking after ground arrangements as
he was M directing his men, but he was not
able 10 recover balls that went into the crow.
4 hall that fell whore onlookers were disap-
pcared as completely as If II had sunk in the
Singing Is the most piquant sauce in the
baseball MENU. and yesterdays banquet
tSsltr 6,r P ppd a d frGm ~ s1HP to ne,G nuts Is s }ys' oa a
idea of the robustness Of the hitting, Willie
Keller made six hits In the course OF the day.
and Gh,sc. paws And s ssyb ,SSld tiye each Cs sl In
while Plank was batted out of the box. 1t
was Chief Bender who broke the winning
streak Of the New Yorks in the second game.
iinpddtnn Sign on the Ssey YoTks.
New rr" YSrk Sf in the first inning Of the iirst game,
but a double play restrained the locals for a
while. In the third Plank go, what was
con oo~ ds1S TO nim' tri hes st tibs s Sef st ali hn sts Ensse
ripped OF singles, Keller scoring on Chase's
biz Conroy took q hand in the speedy com
bi4@tion and beetted In Ei6erfeld and Chase.
the el1 foHr hSd 1 His te mis 3 ID go and Ia Hsaiq a ia
Win 2 t9st re6%ks, IL retired ss,tsd after kso KtleiP SoS
s sad '1ipiEsia ber 9Ith h had be %slk hit on he fhe a naa
Chase had singled and Laporte had doubled.
pnygert was just AZ big a target for the New
Yo5ks, In the fifth Hoffman hunted Ih9m aa1s
nav wv pAhki'NN Y
fumbled and Laporte doubled. IT. was as
easy as shooting fish In a barrel. and four runs
came in.
Orth's triple. a base on balls and an outfeld
fly gave the New Yorks two runs in the sixth.
MoTiarity's low throw. two hits and a base on
balls gave the visitors three rum in the sixth:
Armbruster threw his bat down In a hum
when called out on strikes and was sent to
the clubhouse by the umpire.
There was some swift shortstop play by
Cross and Elberfeld In the second game. HoEg
started badly. He walked Hartsel, after
which Davis's double and Seybold's single
sent in two runs. Hogg's weakness at bat
also was felt, He twice failed to touch the
ball with men on bases, Keeler and Elberfeld
singled with nobody out In the third inning,
and another hit might have changed the whole
aspect of the game; but Murphy made a
good stop Of Chase's s%corcher. and Cross
made a dizzy play on Laporte's wallop. Keller
was the only run bearer, and Bender saw to
II that the hits thereafter were scattered.
Hogg was batted out Of the box in the fifth
Inning. in which inning Keller did a rare
thing, that is. he nelded a hit slowly and
one run resulted. In the same, inning, Keller
made a beautiful throw to the plate and nailed
Hartsel. Leroy was all right for one inning.
hut was dia gnosed in the seventh. Hoffman
k%eeler's hit had he not been slowed up at third
by the cOacher there. He slackened speed
and was nipped at. the plate. Clarkson'
pitched the last two innings and kept the en-
envy away from the plate. The scores: