New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
CHANGE OF UNIFORM
LUCKY FOR YANKEES
Senators 0uthit Visitors, but
GaIIia WeakenS in the
Seventh Inning.
RALLY BRINGS VICTORY
Fisher Best in the Pinches,
While Support Varies
from Ragged to
Alright.
fBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune ]

Washington. Sept. i.-Frank l.. Chance
has discovered one way OF shaking of
the little green-eyed ink that has
camped on his trail so closely this season.
for the Yankees beat the Senators here
to-day by score OF to 2 Arriving
here the Yankees discovered that their
luggage had been delayed. and that they
must either play in the uniforms of the
home team or postpone the game. The
Senators willingly consented TO loanlng
their gray travelling suits and the game
went on.
For six full innings il looked as though
a change of suits did not necessarily
mean A change of luck, but in the aeV-
enth inning the ink decided that he was
on the wrong trail At once the New
Workers rallied. and. bouncing on Mel
Gallia for three hits. grouped about a
base on balls. two outs and double
steal. scored three runs and won the
game.
Until the Yankees solved the delivery CT
Gsllia they were trooping merrily along
the broad, beaten pathway or defeat
After the seventh inning Tom hughes
strolled out on the rubber. He at once
decided that the situation could be con-
trolled. and proceeded TO hold the IAN
KEGS in fine style.
Birdie" cree started his team IN the
lucky inning by getting base on 9a'ls.
He got off 10 flying start and arrived
Al third when Hartzell slashed double
to right field Inspired by the occasion
Jack knight rose with a single that al
most Knocked Eddie Fosters hands on,
and cree rustled over the rubber with the
first run. Hartzell took third on the BIN
gle
Glhooly slashed one TO Mcbride. and
was out at FIRST. knight taking second
but Hartzell was held on third. The last
named Was out at the plate, trying 10
score on a tap By Zeider. but knight got
to third on the out. He counted on SIN
gle by Sweeney. Zeider taking third ana
Sweeney second on the throw TO the
plate. Then sweeney and Heider pulled a
double steal. the latter counting with the
nnal run OF the game
The Senators outbatted the Yankees
and moreover. outplayed them In inc
field Ray Fisher. the Vermont schooi-
master. was on the rubber FOR the yis!-
tors. He was in hot water on several &C.
casions. for not all OF the nine saIet!eS
he Above were scattered. He had a lot
OF stun on the ball. however. and I'D his
best work In the tight places. as Is shown
by the fact that eight Of the home run
ners languished on the paths.
The Senators in the attn inning ouncned
two hits and scored the hrst run OF the
game With two out Gala scratched a
SLOW roller Just over second base. and
was safe Al the bag Moel!er then banged
one high and far over the head OF Harry
Wolter. but fast fielding ne.d the drive
good FOR three bases. Gailia crossing the
line In walk.
In the eighth Inning Fishers defence
weakened. and the home team shot over
another tally before ne braced. Milan
singled and stole second base as Eddie
Foster displaced the breezes with three
lusty walops. Chick GandN flied TO VOL
ter. but Morgan singled TO left field. and
Milan scored easily in a great burst 81
speed. The Senators threatened IN lie
ninth. but Ainsmith died AT the plate try
INK TO score on grounder By Lapor,e.
who grounded TO Ze.der.
The score follows.