The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08


- l.. .n r',;sbafs.
r0,r.> sept ,.-Giants and prsv.,
AZ. S'.I ,.'l FOR tho lead in the National
Le'gu. p"n'ant race after the greatest
.-'.'l.. history making day OF the year.
N'.. nr ~ ooo paid FOR space in Fen
w. l1-N ,'Is morning % sec Gcorg.
s'....-ar uHlons nose out McGraws
~" 'lm. champ. ous through a brilliant
s''I f'..- rally hy "A scor. Of > 10 4
o. '. 'i '0'"o sam" enthusiasts. with
'"'.-I W"'a - swell the complement
o'sf So. 10000 mark. we're on hand For
'H' 80 ."HcHron entertainments. But.
a'ds 'p' Their hopes Sew York turned
AROUND .a tine face of the greatest thronc
t'd' ever witness d the grand old game
N Il sion and slupiy slaughtered the
n'a''s The score was set al the hunili-
atHg figure Of 10 to l.
GA Master Mathewson received an I'M
y,Ap,,.el Fepu.se In the first game. Dick
rudolph, the Bronx boy who once was
win The Giants. earned the morning
"oh'is Il was big JEFF Tesreau who
squared accounts for McGraw In the after
noon. II" tore OF George Tyler, the for
"'1dOie southpdw Of the Hub, who was
tAp'r'ed 10 cllnch at least one OF the
tnTe" Tor the Big chief. Taken all in
az me day was just about as II should
nave been Rudolph didn't deserve TO
rose IN" hrst; Tosrelu clearly won the
second Each Of the rival managers aces
lei short of the trick
host'NS morning victory developed a
contest well worthy Of the fattering atten-
'"H paid II. II drew out the greatest
crowd that ever attended morning
gam From a scientific standpoint the
afternoon was disappointing. Tyler broke
ana the Boston team cracked wide open
Nhnd him. But various side features
were productive II far more thrills and
mus ana petty fashions and laughs than
ade
Inc heat Of rivalry between the MEM
oefs ~ the two clubs broke in many a
petty pickering. Indirectly, IT almost led
70 scandal In the third inning OF the
LN game McOiraw was chased from tho
lea 10y both lmpres Emslle a nd KLEIN.
ne disputed Bpb's judgment in calling out
a runner on the lines that gave Boston
.ne hfs' half of do. bile play. Natu-
.a'yf M"'irdw was angry at the start -
.,'' second game because of Boston's Gar
,Soh nn.s1 Of the morning. He declared
.'a' 'ae morning penalty should not keep
m-n 'H'e during the afternoon. Again the
ahp'rts disagreed with him. In walking
rom the field McGraw gave free vent to
ns '.inion Of the arbiters. This got a
,lHe "u' ~ the Braves 1t started a lot of
ooSe 'dlE back and forth that prevailed
all afternoon.
ME Snolgrass was at bat In the sixth
,""is TYLER whiStlcd "A ball close to Fred's
"'al' me latter made some insulting re-
"@'NS IN ltntomime, which were contin-
1'l after he got his bose through being
M ne crowd In centre field booed and
"''''' SnodFrass when he took his sta
uoN aIierwa. d. lie thoughtlessly defied
hc mob anger.
=" moment a shower Of pop bottles
va" Vas directed toward the irate fielder. 1t
Wv N"' appear as II the throwers tried
nI MN, but rather to warn him. Fully
hundred missiles were hurled however.
ana the game had to be delayed while
ueS' ",rc picked up. In the meantime
, Wv ny crowd was demanding that tho
t"P'''S remove the man Who had come
o,,, ~ them. That they were not seri-
N'' pr"Vrd was evidenced a short time
ward wncn Snodgrass went right back
$40 'hr'n Tor wonderful catch at a |
er!ncal moment.
mayor 'ur.ey, however, became more |
Yea than Snodgrass or the crowd |
c,,g ny AZ de his official dignity he pre- !
I,r'.'.'' himself upon the field ana upon |
lmSlc, demanding thai Snod |
s'aSS Dee rred from the game. Old Hob |
y Nn'" and apparently didn', caro-
H., VINO ms worship might he ana told !
r' '4rr Of the Huh to beat II while his |,
,'o'' "'r" good. Bob was looking around !
:, cop when the Mayor retired In per- !
~, 80, -'d'r Tho 'l:ire field overflow evil !
ssaIuY recognized the head of the civic |
I'm nlSliauon. After his sorte there !
,s'a d" violent demonstration though |
r.' "rro many outburs;s among the |
Hyn. players.
A. nl.''ng tho little incident OF tie bottle |
a.'o"'nF tho behavior OF the crowd was |
:. excellent testimonial to the high class
craftsmanship Of Boston. Inexpe-
,,..,n,'' m handling such monster crowds
'"' 'oeal management had not arranged |