New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Jim Vaughn Costs New
York Another Game, the
Habit Being Strong.
MARoUARD ALSO THE
VICTIM OF HABIT
Chicago Thrives on His Curves
in One Inning-Archer Makes
a Circus Catch.
n, ITKYWooD BROUN.

Nv HAYWOOD BRoUN.
When Jim Vaughn was Yankee ne
cost New York many games. Al
though now q Cub the habit fingers
Thropob his altogether mastery pitch
;ns Cbica0o defeated the Giants yes
tsrdsv bv a score Of TO 0, and the
Rraves. who won from the Pirates, now
lead the National League by four iuil
8 man may travel from Philadelphia
TO Boston or vice versa in about eight
Much may be done with left arm
~ only the owner will devote hlmSeli
20 il as Jim Vaughn has done. Ohee
upon a time Jim was fireman on
railroad and had TO use botn arms 70
make a meagre living. Al length ne
discovered that whatever the rule Is
about heads. one arm may be ever 50
much better than two, and since thSt
day Jim has rested and allowed tha'
left arm to do the work.
Rube Marousrd also pitches with MS
left arm. but he is not dependent upon
Il for every winter he is paid Tor sing
ing and dancing. These, too, he does
lefthanded. There is every prospect
that Rube will be able TO get his vaude-
,;IIe start earlier than usual this year.
He lasted for three innings against tne
cubs Yesterday, and in that time Shl-
cago scored four runs; IL was MAT
guards eleventh straight detest.
Fromnie succeeded the fupe' pEE l.e
fear that McGraw had run GUY oI r. r.
handlers was not well FOUNDED TOT 49,
four innings Of Arthur's sidearm shoots
George Wiltse was called into action
and came through the last two innings
unscathed. 1:aL holi-
dsy the game drew one of the largest
,Teek .dsv crowds of the year. Almost
90 600 fans saw the contest =, :.
Although much credit should De
,.;.ap 40 linn Vaughn's left arm, there
- % Ieast one other important FACTOR
~ the winning Of the game. ms WAS
iiromv Archer, catcher. In the seventh
inning there seemed foF R moment 70
no 81 set of the tide IN gaVoT o. VIZ
Giants They filled the bases WIN or!
ono out and Snodgrass was At Oa. -
appeared to be spolling on Seeou"'
the heat. .Ior, hall and
,a;sod q high foul. Cant get II:
c%ied several of the players on the M, M
cago bench as they saw that tne oaii
20 ebout TO drop in the press DON
Nou, n has been decreed thaI 'le
~ il neutral and that no one
P'No0 - = unless he holds a card OF
pasabeII Writers Association. but
Hrcber did not heed this rule any hoig
tbsn he needed the cry of cant get IT,
TIo ran TO the barrier around tne
10Y which is shoulder high, ana WIN
ait stoDping 20 show his creuentia'o
thrust his head and his arms over lm'o
neutral territory. Archer gov p;ii
lust foot above the neao he
Hanna. official scorer. ana tneIe
,nsde The catch. If he had ever dropPeu
ri bau he surely would have pee"
credited with al error. ., A.. -oo-
Chicago did not score uni the SCI
o,d inning. when lleine LimmerhAn'
80 ~, 1Io,sisn horror, drove triple 70
ioft centre and scored on Schultz u!
20 Nurray. IN passing mention might
hc rado Of INC fact that Doniln %4e
nut out Of the game in this inning io'
"kicking." c.L. On, .fter
oRuho." but it must be confessed ma
had support had good deal TO 90 VIZ
his downfall. Archer doubled 70 ri S5i;c
nd Whon Jim Vaughn bunted budlS
- threw over Nerkle's head ana
Grcber scored. while Vaughn went 70
.acord Vaughn took third as ! le'cn'
- tbrcv out Leach. Goods niue TAP
cot away from Merkle and went LOT
has hit. which scored Vaughn;
Saier's iufeld out advanced GoOa anu
2 i'm. two-basc hit scored nun.
Fromme had hardly got to pitcnnln5gg
:, tho fourth inning before little REQ
Corriden sent the ball sailing 10 deep
centre licld for home run. a pass W
SAFER and singles by Zimmerman anu
schultz gave the Cubs their SKIN anu
iset run in the seventh inning. -.
.cbo Germau-American Literary De
tence Committee will he pleased 70
learn that Heinc Zimmerman made
single by Merkle and Meyers ana
Nsugbn'r muff Of Saier's toss on besch-
rr's rrounder filled the bases WIN
Giants in tho seventh, but IT was then
that Archer made his great eaten OF
Snodgrass's foul fly. So weak Is Larry
Doyle against lefthsnders that Mclean
vas sent in TO bat for HIM, put ne
s,rnck out at a bah that was higher
even than his head. W..
great onc-napded eaten ~ Hc
saier IN the sixth inning ana jim
'Thorpe'. dash from frst to third or
en- ;ptic,J hit were features OF the game
The score follows:
N L L.