The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
HUGGINS GIVES IN TO
MS OF BESCHER
Telegram Accepting Them
Sent to McGraw. Who In
structs Fielder to Report.
FOSTER REACHES MARLIN

NArt-r, Tex. March 25.-Manaeer
Louis club to-day saying that II had
accepted the terms Of Bob Bescher He
wired to sherman. where the second team
was playing. telling Bescher to report to
the Cardinals A. once. This. presu-
ma bly,. Bescher will do. since he gets his
own price for going 10 st. Louis. His
departure closes the New York-St. Louis
deal involving Perritt and leaves the
second team shy an outfelder. Beatty.
who il an intclder by persuasion, VIII
p,av the outfela in the absence OF
Bescner.
with the going Of the seventeen play
ers composing the second team there
was n good deal Of the makeshift abou'
the two mines which battled this after
noon and a good deal OF fooling In the
game but everybody felt clipper be-
cause tho weather took n turn for the
better. The wind still hung on hut Win
reduced speed. and the sun was not.
Ergo a general Improvement In the
spirits of the party and more freedom
10 backward, II not creaking. pitching
wings.
w 0dt DDIt tFlll'Nilitt ~ 49,
team was routed by a gang of which
NcCraw and Devlin were integers. Dew
lin was the captain of this team, while
the other was handled by Cy Seymour.
and the Devlln side won BY A score ~
7 TO .. The teams were AS follows. the
batting orders being as given ana an
conventional shifts made as the occa-
sion arose;
D.vlins-Palmero. H.: Marquand, p,
Y--.l.R .H AI.a.ruI IN o. SnO0CT m -. 81
schupp. n rcSresu, p and Il perrit,. II
raw. RI Thorpe. H.: Merkle. N seymour,
= Reed, -. Smith, c. Schauer ana
palmero. p.
pr. + n. Finley. McGraw's Pitts
burg crony. umpired. He took the JOB
under protest. and after he started all
tho protesting came from the players.
Tho Doc was Yards OF on balls and
strikes and the Losers suffered the more
from his Law decisions. once he called
Seymour out on strikes on a pitchout'
but the ball was within two feet of the
plate at that.
Tesreau and Marouard were a better
pitching combination than were Schauef
1ud Palnero. The winners raped
Schauer for six hits in the first two
innings and punched three on PalmerO
In the sixth. They started their scoring
when McGraw. whose batting eye is as
keen AS II was twenty-five years ago,
drove a straight hard smash to centre.
Seymour caused the manager some
physical anguish by missing The hit. -
thai the latter had TO run all the way
to third Devlin was another relic of
the medieval period who showed that
Ea still can hit.
Rubc Marquard had a good zeal Of
stuff on the ball. He was in good trim
and effective 10 oughout the last our
innings and his work Indicated that he
10 in much better form than heretofore
this spring. T'~rcau pitched as II COM
plctcly over hts recent indisposition.
The score:
........ y % : .
DcvliuS. .......... . = . 0 o 2 N-I . .
George Burns and Bill Ritter were
out in uniform. Burns limps and his
ankle is stun of unusual size. but he
practlsed bunting a while. then hobbled
10 the bench. Hc IS = long way from
playing forn. hut is now able To take
some conditioning exercise. Ritter, who
IS still weak from his typhoid, fielded a
fcU huut~.
The pitchers vino will leave town TO-
morrow night TOR three games abroad
arc Mttu,w>uu. TeSrcau. Perritt,
S"hupp. kirutvry and 'Schauer. This
s about M" entire list OF available
pitching talent lett ~ Marlin. Mathew
son H. due to pe"forn ON Saturday
against Dallas. This will serve AS Il
workou, for hrs golf bout while there.
john T. Fostr'. -. rotary of the
Giants, arrived 'r'm Sew York to-day.