New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
UMP|RES ONCE MORE
ROB" THE PH|LL|ES
At Least, the Giants Score
More Runs Even with
Alexander in Box.
BADER SHOWS HIS WARES
Another Recruit Pitcher Makes
Good Impression on His
First Trial in Big
League Company.

With Bill Klein and Smiling" Al Orth
on hand to do the "robbing." the Giants
naturally had little difficulty In defeating
Fogeps Phillies for the seventeenth time
this season at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. To be sure. the minions of
bowling Horace Fogel were unable TO
score more than two runs off Bader.
mere STRIPPING. who recently Joined the
New York team. while the great AleXan-
der grew so careless as to let the cham
pions bunch two hits. with two passes, for
three runs, in the seventh inning. and his
successor. Seaton, was nicked for two
hits. which Melted another run in the
eighth. The arbiters, Of course. were re-
sponsibe for this, and the hold-up re-
suited in score of 4 to 2
Bader, a recruit from the Dallas team
Of the Texas League, is the fourth young
ster to give a good account Of himself In
as many days. Demaree and Kirby won
their first games in the big leagues, while
Goulaits combat resulted in a tie. Now
comes Bader, who attached the scalp of
the brilliant Alexander to his belt on his
first appearance. 1t looks as though Nc
Graw would Gull a couple of high class
.twirlers from the lot for the next cam
paign.
The Texan showed a varied assortment
Of pitching wares and the GOODNESS OF the
most experienced veteran under fire.
Twelve of the Phillies languished on the
paths. The nine hits which he allowed
were we'll scattered, and he was in
vincible in the pinches. The two runs
scored off him were not earned. Although
he gave four passes, hit a batter and
made a wild pitch, the visitors had
jolly little time trying to score any runs.
Alexander was in top form, and looked
threatening for the first six innings. The
champions picked up only three hits in
this interval, and went out in order In
four of the frames But in the seventh
he lost his control, and the meagre hit
ting Done was TO some purpose. Skaters
neat little single to right, with the bases
full, brought, home two runs and put
runner on third. who tailed on a sacri-
fee fly. Luderus batted for Alexander in
the eighth frame, and Seaton finished the
game. After the latter had retired
Fletcher and Bader on two pitched balls,
Burns's double and Doyle's single added
another run
Red" Murray was in fine fettle all
through the day. He made one of his
celebrated throws in the first inning. cut
ting off a run, when he doubled the
speedy Paskert at the plate as "Dodo"
attempted to score on Magees long fly.
Red" also backed up against the wall
to make a scintillating catch of Milers
Az in the sixth Dolan, who, with Doolan
and DOOM makes up a trio which bldg
fair TO confuse the uninitiated appeared
In New York for the first time since ne
was with the Yankees on the hilltop.
While he did not do much IN the hitting
line his fielding left nothing 10 be de-
sired Doolan, at short, played with his
usual skill.
A pass to Knabe and errors by Fletcher
and Wilson filled the bases, with none
out. in the fifth inning. Bader then tight
ened UP and famed Alexander, but Pas
kert lifted a long sacrifice fly to Burns,
which scored Knabe Dolan died, Doyle
TO Merkle Magee opened the next inning
with a single to centre. and stayed on
first while Miller lined TO Murray and
Cravath popped to Becker Knabe's sin
gle put Magee on second, while Doolan's
safety filed the bags With two strikes
and three balls on Killifer, Magee started
10 steal home. Bader forgot to step out
of the box when he threw to Wilson,
with the result that he delivered ball,
giving Killifer pass and forcing in Ma
gee, who was apparently tagged out by
Wilson. Alexander lifted to Wilson.
pIITT np~I pIJJA