New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
PhiIIies Make 1t Two in a Row
Although 0utbatted by
League Leaders.
TESREAU WEAKENS AT END
Burns Foolishly Catches Long
Foul Fly with Bases Full in
Tenth Inning and Win
ming Run Scores.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph 10 i ne AIIbI44e'I
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-The Phillies
made il two in a row over the New YORK
Giants here this afternoon. For ten Inn
ings the teams engaged in bitter duel
of the diamond, but the Phillies took ad-
vantage of a temporary lapse OF JeH
Tesreau and stupid play on the part OF
George Burns and scored the run when
gave them victory by score of TO T.
In the minds of the crowd Burns was
TO blame for the defeat of his team WITH
the bases full in the tenth inning ne
caught a long foul fly off the bat OF
Sherwood Magee. Only one man was OUT
AT the time. and Bobby Byrne. the former
Pirate. had an easy time scoring from
third base with the winning run. Other
tallies might have been scored had the
occasion demanded. for Burns return
was both high and wide. The oall t0utn-
ed back to the grandstand with no Ne"
York nan near IT,
Tesreau. however. laid the foundation
for his own downfall. After going along
like a grim destroyer for eight frames
JEFF suddenly lost his cunning ana pidceo
himself on the edge OF the cnasm lh'o
which he was soon TO plunge Ho"aro
Camnitz. the first man TO face MN III lhe
tenth inning, fell victim on strikes ou'
Bobby Byrne spanked out a single 'he
first off Tesreau since the opening hiIils
That was evidently the signal Tor the
hlow-off. for in rapid succession JeH
walked Knabe and Paskert hlllng the
bases. with only one down. SHERWOOD
Magee the lion of yesterdays victory
came M 10 the bat hailed by the crowd
triple was demanded. and groan went
nm when his mighty drive went foul The
eroan. however, soon changed to cheer
when Burns made his spectacular ca'Ci
that allowed the winning run 10 cross ''e
plate. e.., -.
II was only at the start and finish OF
the game that the home team was do''
10 accomplish anything against lhe mann
moth twirler from the ozark HIS III
the first frame they poked OUT thIee Vi
their four hits, and Byrnes single III IN
last frame made up the total. In the HIs'
frame. as in the last, the Philles got t"o
bases on balls. From the second 10 inc
ninth inning, however. the in-and-out mo-
notonv was broken only by pass 10
Knabe in the second inning. another gll'
IN Camnitz in the fourth and Doyle DoO-
HE in the ninth on Cravaths groundeI'
Hit the ball the Phillies could not. FOR
All the good accomplished, they might
have substituted toothpicks for the VIII
low clubs .-...,
Howard Caun!tz started his career with
the Quaker City team in the proper man.
ner. on points. however, CamhitZ losl ~
his burly opponent on the mound lie
vet despite that. he might well have won
his game in the regulation nine A'''I'''eS
and by a score OF TO had Il not oeeH
for a wild throw by Mike Doolan' "hlch
gave Arthur Shafer two bases ana piaCeu
MN in position 10 score soon ailer' Cdil-
nitz had excellent control, and Issued oNiy
two tickets 10 frst base FOR al MS
cunning. he was threatened on seNei@'
occasions. but was aided materially Oy
clever defensive play. Two double plays
one from Knabe TO Doolan to Luderus
that fairly sparkled, had their erect on
the score.
There were any number Of good plays
IN the course of the afternoon. Honey
Row" Paskert raced clear TO the stands IN
the first inning 10 pull down long drive
OF fAelCNtI DdNf bNS az .
and thereby cut down a sure triple. Later
on Paskert realized just now f4etohei
felt when Burns made one-hand eaten
OF his smash that was billed LOT the 'ei'
field bleachers. Mike Dooian' Larry
DOYLE. Fletcher and Knabe all had their
share Of the glory.
Tesreau disposed of Byrne and hnape
in the first inning, but then proceeded 10
pass Paskert TO first. He failed 10 locate
Maeee's weakness" and Sherwood oelI-
ed one behind second base that dened the
efforts of Doyle, Paskert taxing secoIiu'
Cactus" Cravath, who is quite batter
in these piping times, smashed one H''o
right field. scoring Paskert ana PLACING
Nagee on third base. With the count
three and two on Luderus, Cravath ana
MAGE started double steal. The re-
sulting pitch was a called ball placing
Luderus on first and Cravath on secoiIu'
Int Magee slid safely over the plate
Mike Doolan's single filled the bases Out
Kulifer rolled one TO the box ana per
ished.
The visitors scored In the tfth inning
With one out. Murray walked on "luo
ones and on the hit-and-run play pei
fectlv worked. Fred Snodgrass doubled 10
the centre field flagpole, Murray crossing
the plate. After Larry Mclean flied out
Snodgrass pilfered third. but DIED there
when Tesreau grounded TO Luderus' An
error by Doolan made it possible for the
Giants TO tie the count in the sixth nm
ing. Cravath had 10 travel to get long
ry by Burns, but Shafer reached secoh1
on Doolan's high throw. He pilfered third
and crossed the line when Fletcher SIN
gied to left field.
Attracted by the victory of yesterday
crowd OF some FIVE thousand rams was
on hand 20 cheer the home team Inc
weather was threatening and rain fell at
intervals during the game, but never
heavily enough TO cause play TO be sus-
pended.
The score follows: