New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
National League Champions
Also Win in a POtpourrl
of Baseball.
DOYLE BACK IN THE GAME
Hearne, a Recruit Pitcher,
Looks Like a Find" for New
York on His Work in the
Third Game.

and Giants started In Philadelphia on Au-
gust 30 came 70 a peaceful ending at the
polo Grounds yesterday afternoon and
every one lived happily ever afterward.
With the scene changed for the tableau
Of the great tragedy all the actors were
present except Bill Brennan, the author
and instigator, who was spared the agony
Of attempting to bring concord out Of the
chaos he knew.
Under the patient ministrations OF BIZ
KLEIN it was only the matter Of a moment
10 complete the game. leaving the score
lust where il was five weeks ago, with
the Phillies victors ny a score of 70 D.
The two teams then fell upon each other
in a doubleheader. New York winning the
first encounter. with the count at 10 D.
and losing the second at TO 3, the latter
contest being called at the END OF the
sixth inning on account Of darkness. more
fancled than real. as neither manager
seemed DESTROYS of continuing the fray
There was one out and one ball on
Murray when that bit Of a game star'e"
IN Philadelphia began, and Chalmers LOST
little time in putting over two strikes.
Then Jack hit to Byrne and was tosSe
out al first Chief Meyers was not will
ing 70 see the Philies get away with II
so easily. so he popped single to rlgh'
field and NlcGraw Immediately began to
lake interest.
The Little Napoleon went out to the
coaching lines and dispatched Grant to
run COR the Indian. Larry Mclean. bat
ting for Snodgrass. however. hit to Byrne,
and Grant was. easily forced at second
The Phillies started a celebration Wheh
all was over. jumping around IN apparent
.,lea bur few remarks from the grand
-tand about the final disposition of the
remnant served to cool all unwonteu eN-
uheranCe.
NcGraw utilized the two real games as
n warming up canter before the world 5
series. and dug out eighteen players for
exhibition. Every cripple on the squad
including Larry Doyle. was back in line
with the exception Of Fred Snodgrass'
whose lame leg has not come around as
rapidly as expected. Doyle played SECOND
base during the six innings of the secohu
game. and apparently was in good coiiul-
ton. although trihe off form. he MADE
q bad toss 10 Merkle in attempting 10
complete double play and slipped up on
a grounder. but handled five other chances
perfectly.
Murray was at his best in right field anu
olayed throughout the first game ana LOT
four innings of the second. In the hrs'
inning Of the sunset stanza he raced al
most n the centre field fence and came
within an ace Of making daZzllhs Cd'0ii
loc ri
Natbewson and Marquard, after a rest
# nearly a week, were intrusted WIN 'ne
care of turning back the opposition III ''e
first game Matty working for four Inn
I,gs and the "Rube" finishing up. Both
nnneared 10 be in tip-top form, ana al
though taking things quite easily held the
eremy safely at every turn Neither gave
q base on balls and each struck out one
man. 49,. Kite
"Pig Six" was found for two clean h'ts
ard a scratch infeld rap in four INNINGS
uhuo Narouard allowed four safeues N
e,,a frames Errors were conspicuous IN
two or three innings in which ''e ''i'''''
scored. .o, TON,
Hearne. a young southpaW' laCeu I'm
seaton in the second game ana gave al
excellent account of himself looKihs my
like a real pitcher. both in oullu anu
a.. tban any McGraw has uncovered
et,ca tho advent of jeff Tesreau. some
soeror support put the youngster IN odu
Nv AT the beginning. Two clean hi's'
with two infeld scratches down Shdlei y
way and a pair of errors. gave the enemy
three runs in the first two frames. bul
after that he travelled along shootHiS'
Sly hits in all were made of his curves
but with perfect support the vlsltors
would not have scored.
After Chalmers had finished the game
Of August 30 he decided to twirl the iirst
conetst of the double-header' Out 'he
Giants. with all the regulars IN hhe' ga
cept Doyle and Snodgrass, turned 10 ana
pounded him with the greatest Vlsor'
eventually driving him from the mound
in the seventh inning. Eleven hits and
FIVE bases on balls with an error, gave
the home team eight runs in tribe more
than SIX innings Of work, and Flnnerah
was Obliged 10 20 in cold and finish the
game. He yielded three more safeues'
none Of which was turned into a run.
seaton was a more difficult proposition
in the second game, which was conducted
largely by substitutes introduced by de-
grees. so that when the affair ended
Wiltse had replaced Merkle, Mccormick
was in right, Grant on third and Stock
at short Cooper, the debutante out
fielder. who was in centre. where Jim
Thorpe failed TO distinguish himself in
the first contest, made two of the seven
hits picked up off Seaton.
prominent feature Of the day was
the base running activity of the New
York pitchers, three of them collaborat-
ing on four stolen bags. Marquard
romped away with second in the first
game. with Merkle on third, and new
epoch dawned. When the second en-
counter rolled around. Wiltse. forsaking
all the traditions of the box in his new
position at first base. made "A clean steal
of second on Charlie Doom. lie got a
good start to pilfer third, when Hearne
came through with single 10 left, and
scored Wiltse on the hit and run play.
The newcomer, emulating Wiltse's ex-
ample then stole second himself and
astounded the throng by grabbing third
as well. although this base was gift. as
Doom did not attempt TO throw him out,
thinking that Seaton had ended the inn
ing by slipping a third strike over on
Cooper when Klein declared II was a
third ball. Cooper drew pass and
Hearne decided TO steal home. lie did
not wait for Cooper 10 draw throw TO
20 a,