The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
TENER SEES DODGERS
OVERWHELM BRAVES
Governor Throws on a Line to
Rculbach Ball With Which
Big Ed Tames Rivals.
sTALLINGs DISAPPOINTS
Teams Spirit Dull in Contrast
to Aggrcssiveness by That
Of Debutant Robinson.


Wiioert hooihsons oeout as manager
OF the Brooklyns at Ebbes Field yes
terday afternoon should remain long in
Gowanus memories. Robinson's triumph
oy., ,h. uo.,,, t,r,v.. hv , .,or. =,
v,,.,
10 . WAS charac'er'st'c Oh the man ana
pleasing to all present but Big Chief Stall
lings, James f. Gaffney and the horde
of bluc cIad warriors WIN draw their
.,,. -, -. r..
se"''-"'n'"'y s'peho iro" tue H"o e~-
chequer.
Gov John Kinley Tener of Pennsyl-
yanIa who Intends tn soue,rb the latest
ha..ho,, ,rsnrr.c,,o, as .,,,, a. ho c.n
g., "
WASH MS hahus oi VuaNer State cares
sat with PRESIDENT Ebbets and the various
McKecver vice-presidents throughout this
xala occasion In h,s non.nartisan wev
b.. $3.50, a.. -. a., .,,,,.., a,..,.. 80.
" 'o' ' 90
much as the squire OF flatpush ana fuiiy
half as much AS Second Vice-President
steve Mckeever No one possibly could
have sntoved I, moro tina, half "a much
"a" "'e'e.
Gov. Tener shared with Shannons
band a million dollars worth OF posies.
more or less. and Bll KLEIN chief honors
~, tho on.ntr. ,a, To-, ,h. ,ir,o ho
-. ~ -, a.,
s"''eu ms way '"'ousn inc eh'nus'"S.o
thousands until ne lined Dah from the
AcheeVer oox right INTO the glove OF
heuioacn' VINO was staholns on the
mound MS Exceuehcy was me cynosure
w All eyes but when Blil hleHl ordered
reai paseba!i I" peglil pain GOVERNOR
SHIPS paleu INTO insiehlnc .nee' me Low
ernoI' league presiotht Epoe's' McNee-
Neis. mowers ana All passeu Out IN the
s"auo" vi ,"e pas'''ie. ..
one eouiu scarce imagine more Ia
vorap'e ihausura,.oh when conuitohs art
. mo aecou'' ~ We any oni,s pu'
oaseoall weather, yet 1uilf l-'ooo wee
on na"" W .ool"son anu ,'s
~ "uuuu ~ ~ . ~
49,, $500. t. t,, Ill.
80 e . ,. A..
S,-.. 20 ~, -, 80 s,a,t...
. .ppu'" ,,, % VI" 80, ,s,, ,o,, rs,
-, =. - -, 80 - -,
.,ar, % en,.h ,h. pravs. v.rs ou,c,assed
no,,h,,es. The agvrcra,ior 4. ,n,,ch hot.
ter thar ~ anpsa rod on i,s 6rs, star,
Counossa n, n bunch NJ vo,,ugs,ers The
,eam anneared IN ,,ck the noiss AZ,
i,s .,ccessfuI rival And then too /,
must ne remembered that I'd Reu,bach
nitched for Rrookiyn and tina, Reulbach
was Mt his hest
George TYLER. the veteran southpaw OF
Stallings. wah far from right. He was
I never n cold weather twirler but seldom
less effective than Yesterday The team
could p,ac. no reliance upon him And
ms ia always the case when n pitcher is
hit freely. tn. support looked weak In
comparison Brooklyn hit TYLER hard in
every one OF the lye innings he toiled
Though he struck out three men In the
first round. Daubert nicked him for a
clean triple nun by Griffith was
directly responsible for the first two runs
I'm the second. St,,l the right fielder did
very well 10 get back within fair reach
of the ball which was hit as hard As any
OF the afternoon Tyler never settled after
that. In four innings BROOKLYN comhed
hin, for ten hits. including two doubles
These would have been quite suffic,on: fof
All purposes. with no need for his two
masses as many errors and a io, hl,.
steal.
After the horse WAS stolen Stauincs
,orlsas rho s.ahis door with n youn., re-