New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
INCIDENTS Of THE GAME
Ty Ccbb and Auto en- Hand. bI.
Mo Formal hurrah.
CROWD ON. BAKERS TRAIL
Fred Knowles, Once Secretary
Of The Giants, Hears Call
and Looks On.

rA"-1'~i @A~e@Ao $~A
and Looks On.
.-o,. ~..-...-
''' 'i i'N'''a 5es-
torGat. and 7o was The Chalmers automo-
Bio whict was AWARDED 20 him recenf,
hy a commission og baseball writer's as the
player IN the American League who had
done most during the season TO help his
team Rer Nrlford i- chairman ~ -,
t,,d ,,.,.t =. --.,,,, IN, -, .,' oH
,.-o---.,.t.- 49, -. 30, ne
60 - -. ,,.,.,. -, a.. ,'oD'ay
l... H. - .,.,,, - - ~ 'N g'~''
,-,.,,.-.. 80 n, ~ ,,.,,.o-l,1 T..
..,. -,.--- .-. -,-
-''' ''' ''.a .a.i' -' present 70
- 'i'er oi the
,-,I- -. .t.. -. -, league
,.,I 49, .sat 60 b.. -,i1 I'''''la-
-,Io,,o- -.g-,os 90 ,.o,, b,, a.. -. - ''i
,,o,a - ,or,r,tseio.r ~ -er-a-.-.-''
,oo,so,,o- --.r .rbe,. maid ,--.,
rrec.r6on.,5 .-,b,t,, % .,,..,-,, -. - ~
one =, the rossitI. 3. -oi,..e D,
Frank schultz who vo~ ,bs 90. 81.
/ =. A., - - - &c. t5
Ae so,.o-,f .t,,..s.,s ,Lu-.,.,-,.,. ---.....
-,,.~oo4 srI ,5orce1 .,-..,. -. - ~,
Polo c:rounds In n narov,.--, ~ io,, 80
+ba como F-orx rol,s- ,,.,, ,t.. -. ....
r.re fror, s,.e~,, tongue r-ba -,,,c,,,- ,t,-t
baser,s, hes esrned a ,lsce a. 49, -
hall 5.u ~ f,r,a b,, /, sy-se,'1., -,
When the game was about 20 begin the
wise ones in the stand said Baker can
hit the high ones. but Marty will KEEP
them low. He did, but Baker slammed
out n home run just the same
FRED Knowles once secretary of The
Giants ana not so long ago. watched MS
Old pets beaten. lie is suffering from
severe Illness and looked only a shadow
of his former happy self but the call q
baseball and the Giants brought him East.
He spoke bravely Of his own condition ana
glowingly Of the impressive new home q
the team 20 win. but. Ike others. was
One Of the most conspicuous things IN
the entire stadium was the block OF empty
1i-iiu Deae' -l was ..o' 80 80 .- ,..
SCI 60 '--''
w. 'li.1 1''N - '''y
nileu' 9olAeDoos Ieiii'l AeN -'N1 NNe d
nlohuiilen- 60 'i'e e'"S u '1Ne- 'ye'-'
'a'-'is'
mat oid Worids penAant Ioo-s pIslV
stand yesterday It's about time We had
a new one made 70 replace H. Don
worry, rejoined a rooter sitting near hin-
well have new one oy SATURDAY.
the run. When they broke through the
gate the fans In the packed bleachefs
roared weloome. ne oeieat Oh Nl'l1"i
hau hoI oail'pei'eu 'iie' dluo' o' ~.
their commence. Laler-"e.4 u as ~
IereH'' we" iolA
hcAie
I"d1' 'iie l''-'i i'''io -' ~
think OF what happened 'ast 9aIUi"a' o.
Of what VIII happen TO-DAY he eou'u no'
be found after the game.
who'll pftch?" was the general question
was the equally general answer He did,.
too. and when Mister f. Lawrence Phillips
announced the fact through his megaphone
most everybody cheered. Some ot these
were shouting Take him OUT" before the
Jim Price saw the game. but remember
ing his experience in the intercity series
YEAR ago. when he reversed his cigar IN
an exciting moment. ne kept one eye on
the business end Of his cheroor
The flags happed IN an e's IN
and then the game went on. After seeing
one Of the most sensational games Of the
,,sar one discruntled rooter walled Even
.ha u,aa,bAr is against us. Why didn't IL
rain? That's what the forecaster saia- =
For about the first time in his career IS
o. bir league pitcher Chief Bender con-
saDrad % pose for his photograph before
o., ir,,or-ant game. re stood mp Win
Cbiaf Movers. the New York catcher, anu