New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
jim SHAW Fans
FOURTEEN YAM
Washington Pitcher 5
Record for Season az
Scores Shut-Out
NUNAMAKER VICTIM
FOUR TIMES IN ROu
Fisher Twirls Well for n.
York, but Bunched Hits /,
Ninth Spell Defeat.

Jim Shaw established a s,....s
record in strikeouts for the -.
can League in pitching the W
ington Senator'S 70 victory oy,, (
Yankees at the Polo Grounds ,,..
day afternoon. The score was
No fewer than fourteen Of the Ys,s.,.
strobe TO the plate to look ove- \
offerings Of the former T1.s,...
Lacquer and then skunk back Il 4.
bench after failing to connect a
three prescribed swings. The -,
for the American League is held s. n.
only Rube Waddell who, as A 49,.
of the st. Louis Browns, retire. =.
teen of the Philadelphia Athlete, 4
strikes in a game on July 20, 1874
Leslie Nunamaker was Of nate,
assistance to Shaw in piling uo n
record. Four times Nunamaker =.
up to the plate. Four times he wa
back, his head bowed on his chest -,
tering incoherent phrases about -
bing some one on a dark night. -,
Cook and Luther Boone also fol
hard ride from the pitcher. Thsy 4,
placed vast quantities Of the eefuIe,,
blue three times each. Fritz Nai,i
swung next in line with brace q Al
credit, while Peckinpaugh and Pi,lc
just nosed into the select circle ~
enc each.
Roy Hartzell, Peter Daley n,
Charles Mullen are dead sot IN a.
opinions and ways of living. They ~
insisted upon starting a little exelufn
set Of their own. None fell a vie6r
to the craze, which for a while thrt,t
ened to become as contagious as d,
fancy dancing mania which raY,se
New York last winter.
Shaw's game will be written don
in the annals as one of the classic q.
hibitions Of the year Aside from a.
tablishing his record, he allowed eol,
two hits and only one Ynakee pe.,.
trated the line of defence at third baR
: Six got as far as second Shaw VI
wild and unsteady at times and isssl
six bases on balls. He was frequeusy
in the three and two" hole, but tiik
ened up the sinews when the On,
came. Furthermore, the Yankees VET
fishing after his curves, and sFurf
Justify at many a wide one.
Ray Fisher worked against the rse5ai
establishing Southerner, and slthoai
beaten, pitched a brand of bali Re
will win in nine games out of ten. h
allowed only four hits, but unfor1,
nately two of these, one an extra IN
drive, came in the ninth inning, wa
the issue was decided. Fisher st1a
out eight men and retired the yisitsn
in order in seven of the nine inninR
Only one man got as far as third. AZ
he was destined to score the lone m,
the winning run Of the game. Yet vi
this unusual pitching, and with ol1
enc run scored, it required two ken
to play nine innings.
Jim Shaw was the whole shoW.
vas he who scored the winning n
after shaping the ways with beauhip
single to right field at the start Of u
ninth inning. He moved TO second ui
wild pitch, and continued on his loUatI
when Danny Moeller slammed tbtgep
Mullen for a double off the right tef
wall. Foster and Milan flied out, ttlof
ing Mike Mitchell to the plate. VI
was passed as dangerous, and Chia
Gandil proved an easy victim.
With the pitchers going great gIzl
the felders had little TO do Of =
extraordinary nature. Milan made
nice catch in centre field on Peenf
paugh, while the latter played nicely 9
shortstop.
The score follows: