New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Brooklyn Takes Both Ends of
DoubIe-Header from West
ern Invaders.
CELEBRATE ANOTHER DAY
Heavy Hitting by Dahlen's Men
Proves Too Much for Rob-
inson, Camnitz and
Marty O'Toole.

Pittsburgh Pirates in a double bill In
the first encounter the Superbas fought
like q troop of Trojans and struggled
M from behind TO win a ten-inning game
bv A score Of 10 3. The Pirates
Jumped into the lead in the second en-
gagenent. out the tenacious Superbas
were game and made a runaway Of the
battle. They won by a score Of 10 3.
The Superbas upheld the honors OF
the New York teams in the only games
that were played yesterday The Pirates
showed their best twirlers TO a large
crowd Robinson took the mound for
the visitors in the first game. with Clif
Curtis as his opponent For some rea-
son this same Robinson has been the
link Of the Superbas all season. but yes
terday the men under Dahlen were out
70 break the hoodoo and they were sue
ressfui The defeat for the game. how
ever. is not chalked up against Robin
son. for he left the fracas while his team
was IN the lead. As a matter Of fact
the loss OF both games is held against
he Kentucky Rosebud. Camnitz.
Excitement ran riot in the ninth frame
Of the opening game When this inning
started the Superbas were no less than
two runs in the ruck. and there was lit
Tie evidence Of the game being won by
the home forces, judging from the air
tight ball that Robinson was pitching
With the tail end of the batting order
on deck the disappointed fans were
ready for the start Of the second game
but they were treated to a surprise.
Miller made an suspicious beginning in
the ninth inning by polling out a terrific
single down the third base line, which
went by Byrne like bullet The Brook
lyn manager then held up the game until
ne decided on placing Meyer In TO bat
for Curtis. This proved profitable, FOR
the pinch batter made good with clean
single 10 Mitchell, who made perfect
throw to Byrne so that Miller only got
as far as second. Moran sacrificed, Byrne
20 j. Miller. This was the last OF Rod
inson. and Camnitz came 20 the mound
with a cold arm. BrOoklyn's old reliable
George Cutshaw. was night on the 1oD.
Attending strictly 10 his duty he con-
nected with one OF Camnitz's curves sno
reached first on a long single TO Mitchell
scoring Miller. stengel expired when his
hot liner was DETECTED by the Pirate box
man to Viox. who threw him out al
FIRST hut the score was tied. for Meyer
counted on the play
Viox made a beautiful throw on pau
berts hot liner in the tenth frame out
Jake was safe by hairs margin
After Smith had teen called out on
strikes Fisher attempted d sacrifice
but he builded better than he knew.
for he landed safe on the initial
sack. Otto Miller was taken out
al this period 10 allow f1scher
10 bat for him, but the best That the
substitute could do was 10 ny out 10
Honus Wagner Then Bill Dahlen PLAY ed
his trump card by sending Callahan 70
the plate instead Of Wagner who had
continued the work OF Curtis in the
box. There was big task on hand lot
the pinch hitter but Dahien knew that
the Ieft-hander was equal TO the trust
placed In his hands and Callahan mad
no thought OF betraying the confidence
OF his manager. After letting strike
20 BY. Lee picked out CamniUs choicest
outcurve ana hit 10 the left field renee
sending In Jake Daubert with the WIN
ming run.
In the second battle OF the day the
Pirates were out for revenge and got
away TO an early start. When the
Superbas took the field in their half OF
the third frame they were two runs to
the bad. the score standing 20 l. The
Brooklyn sluggers were again equal TO
the task on hand. They not only tied the
score but went into the lead By single
tally.
Marty O'Toole was in the box for the
first time since he underwent an opera
ton The fact that the Pirate twirler
was an invalid did not soften the bat
Ting Brooklyn players They were there
to win the game and would 80 TO all
means 10 attain their end. Marty. the
1900 doll, walked both Cutshaw and
Stengel when they appeared In that
orgy OF the third inning. This was the
undoing Of the SICK man and CamnitL
again was called upon 90 act as a HE
saver. But the Superbas were well ac-
ouainted with the best that the Kentucky
lad had In his repertoire and Immediately
got 10 him. wheat drove the ball In
front OF the plate and filled the bases.
The scenery was better than could be
asked fOrs the IedueI VI tHe NdpOio4
League batters was up at the plate
The fans" were fooled; Daubert was
given free transportation 10 the first
station and Cutshaw was forced nome
Smith then hit TO Byrne for what should
have resulted In an easy double play
The Pirates third sacker. however was
ascensionaIIy inclined and heaved the
sphere over Simons head. While the
ball rolled 70 the stand stengel counted
with the tieing run and was closely fol-
lowed by Zach Wheat with tally that
put the home boys in the lead by one
run. enough TO win the game.
lake Daubert was the busiest man In
entertaining Mr. Ebbets's visitors from
the smoky City The first baseman OF
the superbas welded his mighty mace for
no less than five big hits during the duel
eueagement Three Of his long drives
came In the first game. when he MT the
centre field barrier for three sacks. In
the second game Jake poled out two
bagger When II came 20 fielding his ter
ritory around first base Jake was on the
tob with both hands. With record OF
seventeen putouts and two assists ne feit
that he had completed a good days work
He brought a Pittsburgh rally TO sudden
ending when. with two men on the bags
In the fifth frame Of the first engagement
he dashed mast the bag and made good
NJ