New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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Hard Batting Wins
Game for Athletics
Continue?! tram flr?rt page.
the .?ame Inning. Only twice d
the game did th?- home team thr?
and each time Bush turned
checking the rallies in the bud.
Hurras walked at. the opening <
fifth and a bad throw by Bchsi
catch Jack stealing put the runn
third, so that he counted when
Lean's ercinder took a weird b<
through ?Baker's ?legs. Jos refus?
worry over these breaks, and n
the next three men in order, one
long fly and two on little Infield t
Shsfer's double foltowed by
ra > sinffle to left at the openu
the seventh inning might have c?
n Uss SSSnl** poised temperamei
allow several runs, hut on a hit
run play Wilson struck out, while
ray was doubled at second, and
though Merkte drew a paar*. Te?
lifted tu Mclnnis. That was ahou
the (liants had to offer In the Wl
an offence.
Bush's steady support and the
v\.il] mtield behind him stood hii
good stead. Three double plays
tricated him from minor difficu
QssSSJi Burns hitting info twe
these. The one in the first frame
most important, si it was esssntll
get the youngster off to a fine Btl
When with one out, Doyle si-rat
a hit through the box and Kiel
was hit. it looked as though I
might have to yield. But Burns t.i]
to <*ollins for an easy double ? Lay
the frame was over.
or.ee under way and with ? comf
,11- lend at his back Bush had c
HSiUnC. That Connie Mack was a
IllOtroui about the showing of
youngster vas ?dam. Before the g
stsrted he sent .--hawkey out to sn
up, and for a while the latter was <
stantly exercising his arm to be re
for the call.
When It was seen that the New V
attack was crumbling before the rr
tort** pitching of the newcomer. Sk.
key ease?! up In the eighth frt
?'hlef Bender went out and prepared
relief duty, it being apparent that
Nsw York team ciuld ?In only b
moat horcul. an batting rally, wl:
the Indian could be depended upon
quell on short notice.
Tesreau a Disappointment.
The showing of Jeff Tesreau wa
keen disappointment t?? the ma..o.
who had picked him t?? be effect
against the Athletics. He got i
trouble In the first inning with so
bad bresks, but was jus*, about to r
out of a hole when Fletcher t
ball over Merklc's head, letting t
runs ount.
The big New York twirier was sho
Ing unusually good control, for him. >
manaeed to get the batter In a h
every time, but every time he trio?!
slip ov.-r a third strike the visit
caught the ball on the nose and lir
It out for a solid hit. Raker took t
hist*/ ?swings nt the spitter in th?> fi
inning before adding his single to th<
? :' < < " *"! r i :, g: and Collins ami driving
th'- first run.
Mclnnis actually rann, d for the th
out. but Strunk s sharp drive to Viatel
spoiled It all. T?steos had no trouble
retiring the first two men who fn.-ed h
in th?? second, but bang. tang. bang. Mi
I'hy, < ?Idling and I'olltns reeled off \
an 1 added two more runs to the count
After Larry Do> le had made ? dSSSli
stop, robbing Baker of a hit, Jeff stru
his stride. an?l for four innin?s handl
the foe without difficulty, only two n?
reseM?| fr.-t in that time. But anott:
M strutk in the seventh, and wh
a triple by Collins got all tangled up wl
two tiricias by M ?rp y and Baker. n<
tln( i'.?u tuns. McCJraw colled a halt a
removed the big epUbaU artist Otis era
dal! came to the rescue, and pitched <?
ball to retire the t?te, Mclnnis poppi
to Doyle on a hit and run signal, a
I Baker being >a.-:ly ?dotsbkd
Crandsll sailed smoothly through t
remainder of th? game, allowing only 0
hit Bul this was of massiv.- prop,
tior.s. Into the ris'ht field stands. It car
in the eighth, after Strunk and Bar
had b. en retired on th- easiest of dn
bl?*s to the DOS sichant; was the perr
trator this time, for he caught' one
dinky curves on the s. am ni
hoisted it Into Baker's osrn corner. Tl
us .a! <eWbration was held on the Phil
del; hia bench, and J. Franklin was tl
first to run o?n and congratulate tl
youthful catcher. ?
The Athleti? s found Tesreau for elev.
hits during his reign Of less than srv<
innings Six of the-?- SfSTe Careful
grouped in the first two frames for fb
runs, while thr-.-?- m'?re were bun?hed
the serenth for a bra<a of tallies. Je
did n??t gt*. ? a base on balls, which w-f
rather remarkable for him. and he fannc
thr?-e men.
? >f the twelve hits which the enem
garnered during the afternoon nine wet
made by the first four men in the bai
tint* e?rd?*r. Murphy, (Jldnng and Colbn
each had a brace of safeties to his credi
while Collins, for the second time In th
-? les. picked up three in one game.
These four player- SKBTSd seven runs
ring counting thr?e times. Collins'
triple and ?chsng'S home run were th
only extra bsaa wallops that f.-ll t.. th
lot of the opposition or the damaete mish
. have been greater than it was. Th
?Hints do not s. em to know what i
means to do s??. h hitting.
Flames Dry Base Paths.
The heavy clouds thai h .tic OfOt th?
< n y ail night, shoddtag IntSflBlttes
showers, which soaked the t'.eld. ma i? I I
P'.aying of the third tame a matter ol
doubt. This, however, ?lid not dstel hun
dreds of "fans'' from getting out an.
joining the line ??t ?n?- Polo Grounds ai
an early hour. Thousands were rceilj t?
flood the gates as soon as the word ?SSI
given.
The empires made a trip to the battle?
field about M "Mock, and after an ex?
amination informed the National <?.in
niisslon that the ?ame couM be played
provided no further rain fell. With thl-?
announcement the gatee W? re opened at
...< k. and th?- onslaught of the
*'ians" continued until SVO**** nook und
< ranny of the stands was tilled.
The groundheepers Mailed t.? work en
the diamoi.d as MMf* as it was ipfp . . ol
that the two teams would meet. With
the edges of gras? pretested by sand,
fifty Kaiion.? of gssolene were poured ?>n
the base line and set ?n tin- to dry up
the inoi.-.tu! ?-. The plan was a good (MM,
for when Um tiam? tied down tii? path*
ware bald SOd dry and tit for lust run
Melon Cuttirno;
for the Players
Total riM-eipts for three ?curne?. In s
?wnrli!'?. ?.crlr? iyn?->*(-d theJ hieb M itet
mark yeSSSetfRg ?llh *tl*iX?J-.*.S :,0. The
moni resaMssbed bsU yeariwss AtSAjSSS.
After the fourth gUOM in) HtHsdelpbtS
le dey the pisp?is will c<ai?e to ?baie,
luit the melon rOtttUB prirtiii*** well, I p
t? ?late p.i.?.10 men und WSUSeS tmre psld
$->0O.??.1X .50 f?.r the prlvlle*-??td ?teinte the
Athletics heure fourteen Vims (o the
filants' nine In IhfSS gH'oes. (rt thi*
turn the pln?cr?. have nlre-s'r ftl0ft,<l<l>>1 M
aecndng t?? their Stemmt.j
n'nr Ths outfield, however, was sopsy
and leaden ? inly by th?1 ?f ow process of
evaporation could the tur*' become dry,
When the? teams met foH the battle It
was slippery underfoot
The steady influx of "fSins" continued
throughout the morning [houra and by
12.10 o'clock the Mm hem were slmost
filled to their capacity, ?Jith the lower
crandMand heavily taxed: Fifteen ;nin
UtOs lat'r there was ? I ? . scat to t?e
seen anywhere, although th? flies of
"fans" were still pourinjg Into the va.-'
wr? na.
The Athlet!'*?*, were thi ,'irst to ?p| f.ir
.?n the Bold, about ten miaute? of l
- t, and behind ti Bm walked th?
(Manta All eyes wert i --a-, ? ? ? lou**h?
Ina flgnre of Mathewson, bul hi wai
t.? he seen. Only about h dosen ol
team walked a-ross the ft -Id and *>?
to toss the ball around mer the bench
tu. reel came on bj t.-c- and three un?
til flr,a:i\ s big ?gur? - . t in a red
sweater appeared .?t th?.? jate and a roa:
swept around the see of daces Keen eye
was upon Matt) and JWUtse, the two
li> roe? "f the game In M
Wednesday. As they walked
field section after sectifon took up the
i In d< a?, ning ?.op ene 'l hi I i
stood up, waved their lasts and shouted
themselves hoarse. As "Bl? Bis ap
hed th? bench ths <c-n Increased un?
til, with s bin.it- .-n he du kcl
from view
Half an houi before tbui game begai I
gat? s wen- closed, and thu. nda of dis
sppolntei "fani stoci oias.de In th?
? : the II mit? l vise ??-. m
field from the height? I I I the crumbs
'orm.it;..i, about tii?' progr?s? ?: Ul
battu Bpeculators plied their wares Along
Eighth av? nu? .i I ! ? . ? f thi
police ni?ach?: seats giarhed U sold ss
high a- ;l.
Wht-n thi '. ... -, mis ths diamond for
Adding practice Pred Merkle toot up bit
posit! ? bai ? and went t..
his sruri m su. h KO"?, condition that he
was able to stay in the gam? Trainer?
and doctors had worked over bis Injured
ankle a'.! the mornln;-; applying I
know n remedy t.. brloi li round, and
they eventually succended With th?
(liants hopeless!] n tie rueh In th? sev?
enth Inning, Merkle draw
and wa? slowed to leavW-th? game. \>,
going :n to run for ln:r. 11
th? game a* I
The lir-st pour dsdslcg] by an ump.re In
the Belles ?as made _i tat ninth inning
of ths ??ame. With ?uie out ?-?hater
walked and tri'd to laite second on Mur?
.-n.ash to Barry, it looked from the
stands as though trghut hud ths I
beaten, but Coanoil] waved nun out
After leaving the ban Bh ifei kicked the
dirt in disguM at the decision. Which I**
H habit he has Bar;- happened t?i gel
some of the gravel In hi? face sn?i
tbougbt Bhafer had kicked at him. Hi
started for the New Corker as though t??
press the poi it, hut Ph afi r explain.i that
no harm h.-.d been Mffignded, and the inci?
dent pas<"d over. ASahUr took pa!ns t"
?"?plain the matter t<? Baker on his way
to the lines, and no Qlifi. ling s -t? crest? d,
M'GRAW STILL HOPEFUL
Left for Phife-delphia Last
Evening with, the Giants.
John J. McGraw and th?- (liants I? ft b
the 7 o'clock train frocn the Pennsylvsnis
Station for Philadelphie last svenlng Bev?
eral members of th<% team were accom?
panied by their wives. They arrived at
the station a few- minutes before train
time In Bve toxicaba
McGraw was asked,, as h? was rushinc
to the train, what he thought of the :?
?if the gam?- yOSterdSfy? Snd he replied
"iih, we have to expect that in base?
ball, but there are -oth?-r days, and the
Rffht is not over."
i The Athletics arrived at the Pennsylva
fnia station fr'im ths- Hotel Bom?
about 7J0 o ?lock and had half an hour ><>
wait f'ir th?!r train. There was a handful
of "fans'" to see. them off.
Wh.n asked his ofpinlon of the victory
with Hush In the bo* Connu? Maok said:
"It was no surprise to me. He is a t-o-sl
pitcher and riayed his part Ilk? a vet?
eran."
INDIANS AS ^FRANTIC FANS'
Travel Many Miles to Hear
World's Semes Returns.
I'ortland, Ore. Oct. 9.-Amont; in.?
world's stries "faM** around bulletin
board? here during th?- last tare days
w. r<- half ? hundred blanketed Indian.-?
from the reservation.-* of Oregon and
Washing!im, som- <?f whom bad travelled
100 miles to be where they c?>??ld get i?
turns quickly.
The Indian i lay? r> 00 the t?" <-li.itn
i ion teams were tii*- particular magnets
of inttnst to the redskins On Tm dt
the Indians all waaited Philadelphia 10
win because "Chief* Bender w..s pitching,
and n n y 'it-rally v_*.uopc?l a., news of hit
victoiy.
SPEAKERHCKED BUSH
Said Latter Would Prove Sur?
prise of World's Series.
Trm Speaker, the h?!?] hitt.-i of th.? i' le?
t?n Red Box, was sju?Ked us saying in The
Tribune ? few days ego
' I think ?hat I'.ush looks more like Wal
ter Johnson in ths bos than any pitcher
in th?- Karne to-da>. II? has a last on.?
\ bi? h i> minds me a good deal <'f John?
son's, .?mi although it has not quite so
mu. h speed, it has lots ?if force v?-iilt d .;
1 believe that HuhIi is, Koni? to prove to
be the eufpftse ?.f th? world*? *?? r!?> and is
i' ing to ?i., far m"'? against the ,:
tuai: any ?me is looWn? for."
i hi- was prophetic, and Tria n. i. t L.?
balled as a tin?, prophet.
PLAYERS WHOSE BATS HAVE BEEN THORNS IN THE -?
SIDES OF MOST OF THE NEW YORK PITCHERS
la?.,*???.!???????>>??????_??_?_?_???????>'^*MI>W,???^'??"??""I'"'~11***** ^M ?t-jfe^B^mtf1''
\k r. \KI.K WD KDDIE ? l M.UN 5.
Tesrcaus Curves No Puzzle to
Sluggers of American League
Recital of Plays in Thii
Game of Series Shows thai*
Athletics Overlooked
Few Chances to Hit.
Tesrssu shot I
do-.? i, ; i,. . . ? ... I
a '
the ci ? . e
Sit? r th<.nd, a hi- n w ai il
? and then be hit a slow on?
er, who - stty |
got him Rub? Oldting took bold "i
slow floatei and spanked It Into oenti
fiel?! for a ?.liiKle, drawing a a'
troto the Phllad? phis
preamble Etal* Collin took ?
Inaei i one .-t Ma be -t little Uta to c? nti
Held, und b> furious running Oldi
as frtr ?ai '.hu.I : I ?
| Colonel lll.iom le.) hi? ! ra?.? ?
' true a? rom the tieid ?when the gent torea
; from 'in.!' ?1 Baker, ?u.i.j u
to the pi ?t.- T.. lee Tesrssu s*o
! ball <>\er the plate and Baker ;:
?but th.- third Mme lie? ?Assied H mar t
? where QaOTgO Burns labors wlcn IK
Striking OUt, and ? ?l'Irma BCOTSd. Collin
aaliop'd to seeend betimes
| A tew s(-aron<lH later Maker and
worked a double steal. )?< K MclnnI
letruck out Strunk then sliced "!??? dOWl
to Fletcher, who had the choice <>f ma?.
| in?? a play <?n Collins, nak?-? et the oat
1er. Hi h.Mtaled. and at tue leal BSD
I ment tried for the runner, ?throwing hlgl
i ?and far over Merkle ? h? .??i. ? I ???
j and Bakei acrassbled tondit ??>?
i plat*. Strunk took second, but remslne?
I there, as Harry Bled OUI t'? iiet'Iier.
"Bullet Joe" Hush, the sliced marvel 0
Brainard. Minn., tried HersOtg'S '-je Ml
until the eounl ws? three end two. Tbei
I he grooved one that ChSTtlC ISnl Shi I
I ling to Harry, an?! the lall reichen Urs'
In good tun? i apian Harry L?oyb
I struck s spark to th.- SoptM o( 'he Nes
Vork ?noten bS bo?ncinK a alntle oft th'
pitcher*! glove. A monrieni later Busl
Igrssed Kletcher*! shir' w-nn the bell and
Doyle took s*, ?.nd base On an attempt
I at the hit and run Bums popped to ' ?'
: Una and Harry ran over and took the
pitcher's threw to double Doyle ?.it sec?
Olid hate
Second Inning.
i TSSrSSU'f spee.i wa-s too tuu? h for
i Si hang, ariu tin- slugging jour..; catcher
went la? k to the ben? h. Hush ISlsed ?
1 high one to light, and Mai ray BTSS under
i it. witn two out, fdurph) ?shot a single
?te 'leei' slant that l'|.?i< n?-- could hSXdl)
? at'.p. Than OMrtng vallopsd om to
right, sending Murphy t?. third, UoQras
I ordered ? rsndsll snd l'i?'iuiii?- to Umber
lip, <t- OMrlng wtnl t> second ba-..- uii
IMteStSd? Collins sent one tablSSiUg over
! th?- intuid? i - h? ?.I l'.i a siiikI?-. bil -?
j ond In two trial.-. tending MUiphj and
I oidring over tii*- plate. ? ??inns, however,
i was forced u* seionu wh?sn Doyle i
a great stop of Bsker'i t-avan?. ii k and
! ran over to touch ???< ond :
i Butl. ruled m despotic tsshlon in the
last half of the frame, th? ??.. ?going
out in Indian til?-. iC?Tlllg a CUrva like
. a snipe un the Wing, lie got Sbsfof os a
grounOSr to Collins, Murray on a pop tly
? to the same tu-lde? and Mi Lean on a
. weak foul fly to beh?ng.
Third Inning.
George Hums node a n?at capture of B
tcrrin. liner from Mclnnls? He also took
cliarg?' of Btrunk'S Offering, while Barry
rgl ? " s ?it 11 * fi; t.. Mr Leen
Bush tied the Giaiith Into knots in their
Home ToivnFans
Shout for Bush
llnbirr.l Mli.n . O. f. ??One hundred
ant ,,\ ratbasssstle rMsea? ?.f Btslaeed
R ilhrrrd nt fil?- letSgfUph OAett till? i?f
l.ri.i.?i) and ?litne.t (h?-lr nun??-? tr> the
(?Allowing teleglBI ?<? their frin.iv t.mn?
m m. Leslie Boafai
' Mi?- ?m.lrr?licn?-<1 SSSSUd our h???rtt
? ..un i iln! itlnn? f??r Tour vl'tn'v ?...I?.?
ii ! nl?o the wn-W of .?nur ?Llr piirtner.
Bead*-*, kotk sf Beedasei, Ike ?M lows
I? nuil ?till I.?- able ?n,en ill ? ? Irl.rHt ion?
Im '-'not hew.' An liMitMli.in i? ?-1
leaded Is fan und Urinier Is eaoss Is
l?annr?l a? mn.n 11? rrlrii.,,1, when Ihr
. .-I.-I.r.if I'.ti ?Mil t.e < <nn|.trtr?l."
Of ti.'- third frame He r.'\ :
?low ball, fast ball and .
until no ?me knew what eras coming
m? kle floated a "fielder's delight ' i ?
Strunk, and Tesreau retired to the bench
after mis !n* three HerSOg lifted .? Ilttl?
By to ?'??111ns.
Fourth Inmnq.
To ths amusement "f the crowd, s*fhang
periorn.fd hi*- strike-ou! special!] t?. ?tau
the fourth Inning, Hush ?Jiie?*rrd to the
echo, dropped a slngts In centrs Held,
Huma making a oooderful running p?lek
up Bhafer caught Murpby's ti>, and
? i ? ddring out at Brst.
I - O ? nt OUI ?in thS third bas?*
p. coach along an) runners who
might gel ?.n. and the pujcm on the
Philadelphia bench t?"k occasion to tw.t
him until Hi?:?! restorid ord? r. D
?-t.ut.li by raising s foul flj to ?Baker
? bat got a ?Ingle over second base
? M ;.? Che? i ed. FOt.f habit ai?.| a
mixture of Hush's curves forced Bun
? .1 .i again, after whl b notches
. second bass Bhafer sent anotb?
hopping grounder to foll?n?, who threw
him out at t'.r-t
Fifth Inning.
ColllM missed a two hnK<-er to riKht by
a couple of Inchon md then lined solidly
to MUITS WhO made the ??.itch Fletcher
ra.?d over behind third base to like In
Baker'e twisting foul r?-. while Mclnnls
? rove a il; Which found ? resting pla. e i.,
Murray*? n*it.
Th?- Oiants a. hleved their t'.i-t run In
thi-? inning, and -?nv* the gloomy "fans'
something to glonl geer While ?he . rowd
. he? red. clapped and stamped. Hush
walked Murmy on lour bans? Like a
dash i:?d stole to ft? one! and K?Hopt-d
lrd when Behang*? throw rotted out
t.. centre Bold. McLean again stood m
th.- pinch ?vith a waib'p through J. Prank?
Ha Baker*? legs to let ItaMi ??"i Murray
rushed over the plate Belting upon the
slim chanoe ?.tf?r?d. McOraw seat the
Beet foot, ?i Clauds Cooper Into th? Kam.
t.. riui lor Moldeen Merkle booeted to
Murphy m nKht field, but Cooper mad.?
Ofl With a Clean Steal of -K-unJ lase That
?.. did not travel fnither ret era? due lo
a remarkable leaping cab h ? ?> Eddie
?v.iiins. Tesrsau's groundet t.. H.?k.i \A
tranced Cooper to the fur turn, but there
!??? rei ..?li.?-d while Haker also took caro
of Her-o-Ts grounder.
Sixth Inning.
The crowd' Of the New York portion
..-mrmed when Mtrunk took hold
of ?me and tent it whlstlwiK to left centre
hti?i Barns, however, ran ttke the wind
and was then m time to mak?; a tens.i
tional catch. Harry t*ot a hit, a Mice to
rlghl Held, but he remained at first while
Wiii-on made a ?entatlonal ?at? h of
Scoring of Runs Began Early
and Ceased Not Until Bush
Had Received a Big
Margin to Work On.
j Schar.,- : end 1 I II
? ?
.' M . - ted Into
' " ? I. but
Bun to s doubl?? plsv, Bush to
Mcinnls
Seventh Inning.
Murph ! ? ... :
rick-,
t il ha wog for?.cd at .-e ??? i h i
1 : ' groundei to Kiel ? i ?..
? double plaj sss In .- ght, but Murph)
... o i "? ? oft a han Lsrrj ti
throw to Brat, -o thai Oldrlng reached the
j i..?-' m eat? t] ? Bddi? Coll ru dro* i
ill Into ti??' uppei tier, but
hall waa (ou ... feet, and the
igger tad to t i .? ?
i ling of a ? ? did the
, nest beat thing Plcklni : that
? . him, ;.. i- nt it s hlstllng over the
like a rifle bal B inclng
the brick ?*. ill, it avoided Murraj and
i rolled swsy. By the time it was returned
i to the diamond Collins wse on third
imid Oldring had airead* seorsd. Then
Bskei eenl . issllng single into centre
field and toon n ? "? M se
"Just a minuter' said M draw to Rig
1er. "i would fuiu whisper to Tesrssu."
?No one knows what McOraw asid, hut
I Jeff walked c.u? I t the box and 'Mis ?ran
I dali aras es Isd In The eraln? nt phyei
? Inn from Fowler, Ind., prescribed a'
WALTER SCHANG.
Hard Blow for
Housetop "Fans"
riiibiflelphls. Oct. f?.?The rhlef of the
Boreas of ll-iibling lns|ie?-tlnn notified
ISMn "f properties ?iirrniiniiina Shlbe
I'ark to-day Hint the? ?hould not, be
<-.iil?.e of the daageS iavetVOd? permit per
...n^ tu ?>??? ui>> their housetop? during the
pisyisg of the world'? ?SelSS name? in
thi? ? ity.
While yestetdsjg*? ?turne ?.?a? in progr?s
the roofs i)f ihr dnrlllag? mar the ball
p.irU ??en- crowded l?> "tan?." anil till*
? in i.itliorlti?-? take tin- ?laid that this
mi? had to a ?erhiu? a. ? iili-nl. It w a?
estimated thai ten Iheasaad /a?? the
gams froin i.iit?l<li? the pail?. ItekStS
.?.?ri- ?..bl f..r ???.it? on heasStegSi S2 be
lag the prb e (jener.?11.? ?lu? raed.
"hi ' ? p" for Mclnnla ami
lined Into l??:r:> Doyle's hands.
? -. 11 1 Baker a:^i completed a
' r pulled tii-- . rowd to it. f.
ibis along the third base line to start
t th? | ai i Murray
?
-
? ? . .
gnd agalfl Mc*
tried ? '"i? '? i break ':
??? in to run tor Merkle, out nothing
happ?... Crands ? u I - ?ed out by
Eighth Inning.
'.v .it-- ? went to Bnt hase ?vhen the
Giants took the ?Vlrt in the eighth Inning.
lall took ? are "' Strunks blow
and Barn 'e hi th bound weni
ems waj Behang however, joined
baker Club" by driving one
of i'?., .., , -..?...-? iieu baila to the os
treme end of the lower tier grand at and,
As " .1 ?t the ball KOlUK over
- -nethlnK aliout being used to it
when playing this ?articular
Bush let . and ?-true?;
.. ? \?. . ;. . u.- ??alked t.? the b<
Matt] ' i ; ? rd, who 1, lvs been
Bakertsed" in previous series, era?.-.:
. ' .m.
Bush made mincemeat of the (Hants In
'hr:r half of the Inning. Hsrsog lined to
? :. and Doyle rolled another t.. M -
lnr'.s. ??-ho made the piaj alone Pletcher,
I t . bunt popp.-d to ?chang.
Ninth Inning.
Three little fi?-? toil the taie of the
White Elephants in this Inning Murphy
t?i Murray, iltiiOg raked In Old
: , - fou! near the box?'*?, and Shafer
was under Collins s offering,
Huns boosted a weak one to Murphy
Bhafei eralkad, but was for?-. .1 by Murray
a,t siiond ! ase on a grounder to Harry,
? '. n? getting th.? put-out. Bbofer be
1 that he had beaten the thro?v and
>.- expressed his opinion forcihiy to Tom
Connolly. The crowd hooted and booed.
t appeared as if simfer had beaten
the throw. Wilson ended the game by
: to Raker
Tammany must be kept out of the
City Hail. You believe that. Will you
help to accomplish it? Your vote is
needed. To vote you mutt regitter. Do
it to -dav.
Score of the Third Game
for the World's Championship
Philadelphia. I B. K. H. 211
an. ii.it. s.u. SB. B.n. so, P.O. \. r..
Murph.., rl . ? 1 '- 0 I I ? ? ? ? I ? ?
? a? -, n n a
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Baker. '??> ?
Melaale, H? ....
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Total* . II I ??
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0 0 0 0 II II 0 0 1 o 0
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tAurrmr.rt........ '.110000110,00
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1-CeoBOS . I ? ? ? ? ? ? l ? ? ? ? ?
New York.
Her/'MT. ?h. l
Du?, le, -i? . *
tftatee, ct _ ? i
?iu? mj,
M? I.CHII. ?
Btlai.ii, r
Merkte, Ib . 2
?Wlkae. it? . e
Teareas, p
ret?la . ?? ? B l ? ? ? 3 * 3
?Ran tor MerUle In Btsth Innln?. Han for McLean In lift I? Inning.
Philadelphia I t ?,???? I
New Verk 0 0 0 0 10 10 ^^^^^
Flm? hace on error? Philadelphia. I. Stru.-k out?By Tecieau, 4 ; by Hu-li. ... Bmn-fi
on |,_H?_*|(T Bu-.li. I. DesMe SSSgS CWSS atd Barrj ; Bu?h. Barry and Melniil?;
iioaie (nssesMad)t M-ssg snd GaWss, un i?r pHehed ksB Mf issu (Ilssefcsr).
HU-.?O?r re-reau. Il - ??-'-' ISSSSgSI oft ? run.lall. 1 In I t-l Inning:.. I ef? on honen
? New \<>rk. I ; Philadelphia. ?. I mplrf? Klglrr BSBSSd plate. Connolly on base?,
Klein in left field, I a??? i" rlghl field.
CONNIE MACK ID ID
"GET10 END DF Ell
Policeman Does His Best tc
Keep Athletics' Manager
Out of Polo Grounds.
"FAN" MAKES SMART CATCh
Bor.holder Snares Foul on Fh
and Is Allowed to Keep the
Ball ? Fletcher's
Bluff Goes.
Connie Mack, manaser of the fMm.
' Athletics, had a narrow eaoa'M
IT? m t-e!r.g barred out <jf the p0;&
Grounds yesterday afternoon. Shortly
after the Athletics reached the gr^n??
M.ick arrived in an automobil?; and, ?rl\.
in;; up to the gate, he tried to enter. A
youthful ollicci-, proud of hi* nsw-toun*.
powers, stopped him. "Where are Vou
goln?''"' he asked. "I'm Connie Mack"
????'.?: the ?.?maker City niaiiaj--r, as he con
Untied on his way toward the gate. Th?
new man on the force followed him.
None of that.' he said; "you'll have l0
?et on the end of the Une." Finally one
of the club onVlals Identified Mack xrA
uahered him in.
After the game the cop growled "Well,
I did my share to help the Giants win.
I almost kejit Ma *k o it of the grounds."
"Wl : didn't you pinch Baker and Col?
lins0 asked a disgruntled Un who htart
him.
V*. h"n Matty and WUtse, grand old v?.
erans Of a dozen .-arr-.t.aigns, walkri
a? r. si the rleid together before the gam?
';.. owd cheered them to the echo. Th?
Old fallows stalled frum ear to ear, and
Matty raised Wi,tie's cap In respon?? to
the cheer?-. WUtSS did as much to.- Bl|
Six" and the iumu.1 started a., ovti
?gala.
Over six hundred p? rsons more man*
sged i" squeeas late ths Polo Ground?
ty than on th? day of the flrst
pun? Ths paid attendance v-'iterda)
was M*-44 tgOlOSt MJfl on Tuesday.
A mean spirited "fan" suggested that
the (Hants have the leaks in their ha??
soldered ip, while another opined th?
? .. would asver n?.ai<* ??nod hunters, (or
they failed to beat the Bush.
.Jak* L>ai.b<*rt spent yeetatday mornltif
trying to secure a license to run Ms net
Chalmers euteasohtls. He de*:ared that
?ettinri a license was like trying to pur
chasf real estate In Brooklyn.
Behang gave the crowd fair warning in
Ittlng practice by hitting two ball?
Into the stands. J. F. Baker a.so h:'
them hard n warming up, to the great
d? :.L-ht of his admirers.
The first foul of the game was off
Oldrtng'S bat an*, reached a man in a
lower trandstand box. H? made so clean
a catch that srhen hs offered to throw the
ball out to Larry McLsaa the Li- 9SRRM
sl.uok his head, and ths unknown tftRR
put, the sphere in his pocket and sat down
Few of the spectators bei.evcd thar
fut- her was entitled to a base for ielnf,
hit In the second Inning, Bash's ?nihoot
sppssrinl only to have sra/?.-d his shirt
sleeve At any rate. th>- shortstop mad?
I good by assuming a palr.ed expre-sion and
rubbing h'.s elbow as he trotted to th*
bfl.SC.
Edd'.e Collins motioned Connolly, th?
field umpire, away from a dlrft line with
the pitcher while he was at bat In th?
second Inning, t'onnolly moved to th?
left and again Collins wavel his am.
finally getting "hta un.pa" to the right of
th.? line. Then he _ag1oi to left, ?corim
tv?o runners with the hit.
In his first full inning In the box Otl
Crandall pitched several strikes and ?
horn?? run .
After the Athletics had piled up s ttit
lead "Rube" Oldnng settled down to h???
?'?me fun with the fans In the left Ml
blea hers. The bleacherites h'irled ?
sorts of remarks at the stur-iy left fieldr
of the Athletics, tut he always sent back
as good as he received. The "fan?
thought that they had taken "Rub?'?"
n ind off the gam?-, but he was ve**y mat*
on the Job every time the ball was Mt ?t
to his field, mujch to the disgust of th?
rooters.
_
Late in the game a "fan" shouted ?
Oldrlng: "Who are you fellowa goln* ?
pitch to-morrow?"
"W> dont need any rltchere. we'll bttt
you with our bats." came the rejolod?
The bleachentes wer*? in a merry m<x*
before the game started and pelted ev?*T#
b.idy who came down the front row loo?
iii? for a seat with papers, peanut? at?
other misstl.s. ?me fan. to protect hi?'
eelf from the ?hots of those in the ??*"
nbove?, opened an umbrella. It la*M^
riariy two minutes.
Connie Mack apparently does not *?*''"??
down his players to a strict tralninf AM
during ths Important series, a* ?ever?*!?
his charges srers puffing at cigarette? i
the way from the grounds
The policemen outside oi the entra?e*
after the gam? had great difficult* jj
clearing a path tor the taxnab? tliat how
the Athlet!?: pit?'-ers to their hStSL ?""'
mob ?if rooters iras eager to greet th? 'K'
torious athletes
CROWDS GREET ATHLETICS
Rousing Welcome for Victorious
Team in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, oet. -?-The vi.-ton**?*
Athletics arrived here shortly !"*for'_
o'etoch to-nt'cht on a special treln FRf
(Ten Fork, and received a rousing ten*
tlon rroni a croud of several ,?,*"?r|?
"fan?;" when they letf the tram l*-u"
and svhang. who formed the battery *?
aided so materially in the ?lian"' ?
f- at to-day, wore the heroes ..f the h"'-|
A -bort time before the arri?ai of
athletics .lohn .1 McOrsw arrived w^
his squad of National League P_*,2
winner**. DespitS their defeat to-day. '
hands seemed not the least bit ll0*"^
ami went dit?!ctly to their hotel. SARO
they retired earlv in preparation f''r m\
fourth struggle to-monow for SUPTSSBSS?
m th.? baasball world. Ke neet AM
forthcoming from the ?Hants' lusiST?
wb.i would h?? bis pitching choice for'
?Mlrow's game.
?
Tsmmany must be kept out of *"'
City Hall. You belisvs that. Will ?**
help to sccomplith it? Your vote ?
needed. To vote you must regirier, tr
it to-dsy.