New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Counter Attractions n.
Much to Mar Openius
Game at Dallas.
NEW YORK BATSMEN
THAW OUT IN SIX1p
Duvenich Proves Easy pieL;,.
for Piez, Harrison, Stock
and Meyers.
LB, Telegraph 70 The rr.h..n.

Dallas, Tex. March The opec...
the baseball season here today h.,e
the Giants and the Dallas nine a.,
on runs for the Giants. but ex,r,."'s,
short on attendance. owing to co,o,,.'
ton of rival attractions.
Three wcighty handicsps cut IN. 80.
to pieces-cold weather. Deroe,..
state convention and a matinee q,
Chicago Philadelphia Grand opera e. Z
pany NJ the State Fair Ground,
across the street from the baseball A..
Politics always comes first in TEXAS
grand opera comes only once a w.,
while baseball is always with the T.,..
hence the shortage OF the gate. A,o,.-
blow 10 the receipts was that the Ca
was not called until o'clock, and h, a.
time the sun was fast sinking, and o.,
four hundred trapped fans brsyed a.
elements.
The score was TO IN favor O, n.
Giants. and IL was quiet rcspec,,,.
game until the Dallas team froz. q, T,
the sixth inning. Perhaps the home a.,
ers quit from lack of encouragement I.
the crowd. il such il could he called A
not thaw ont sufficiently TO annoy ~
umpire.
Among those who succumbed to ia
cold was Senior Emilio Pamero, ss
started to pitch for the Giants Not hcl
hardened to the icy blasts from the mort
Senior Palmero froze up IN the third n,
ming and was taken out after the four
with the score q tie. lie allowed i've IA
in his last two rounds, and as the Glirs
also were suffering from chill in ih
batting average Dick kinsells put =
Rube Schauer. who comes from WiXW
Sin, where such temperatures as today,
are considered hot weather
Schauer pitched more balls warning
than he did in the five innings he worss
The Texans CONCEALED into lumpy mas
as Rube galloped along. and could n
score.
Furthermore, they could not get -
first base until the ninth, when McCav
singled just to prove that Schauer va
human. He was Immediately telesccw
in a double play Only fifteen batsmc
faced Rube In those FIVE innings Nt
sella viewed the game from a sunny SEA
on the bleachers until the hfth innlr;
when he heard a rumor that Otto Jordn
contemplated winning the game. n
score being then a tie.
This report caused kinsella 10 hotfoq
to the bench and give some orders 70
the ball game 10 begin. Thereupon ~
Giants got busy and fell on a strsns
pitcher for mass Of FIVE runs, addr'
two more in the sevedth.
Jordan. who. like Timothy OF N
Giants. escaped from the Brooklyn tear
many years ago. started biz rlsh'
handler named Erickson. The latter lH
tied the Giants 10 five hits and two rua
IN five innings, and the game was fa
contest I'D 60 the time the wall caveo
on Duvenlch. the second Dallas pl'ehs
The Giants did not hit behind Palmer
After Schauer came in the old broo'
lvn habit Of handing something 10 "
Giants overcame Jordan and he pleAs
Duvenich TO keep up the good work'''
Erickson started Duyenich did sTa
work warming up Kinsella's entire 'sah
which batted around on him IN ~
initial inning. but it was bad me''c'"
TO the home boys.
An Indian by the name OF LlAo"A
hurled the last two innings and escap,'
punishment. lie ia the first Poiish IN
ian in the history Of baseball or az
other history. e,.a
For the Giants Piez, Harrison s''
and Meyers poled two hits apiece -
tho Dallas boys. not to be ou'lv-.
smiled a few errors. while their p'n'' .
issued much free transportation DV.
palmero and Schsuer had fine eon" '.
Palmero giving the only base on o" !.
handed to the locals. This 10 aulu .
achievement against foreign umpl'"'
The score follows.