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SP0R riNG SECTION te9a M ? #?-c ?' n <* toot b al1 Ntm ?ixt* IMbmu SPORTI N G S E CTION Boxi n z ? Lawn Tennis ? Golf i-iH r j) TOlTH PAGES. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ? 6J PART If. FOUR PAGES. Red Sox Defeat Dodgers, 6 to 5, in First Game of World's Baseball Series Boston Defence Stands Test in Big Crisis ivJUers Fail to Break Through Stone, Wall Inner line oi Championa' Ramparts?Scott's Throw Savca Day for Boston. By W. J. MACBETH. . Uyoi the test in the openinp game ? th BrooUyn al Uraves Kield to-day. That, the 6 t.- .'? M.-t.-ry of the world's i-hampions i of theif title. ildnt nroak through the stone wall inner line of the till th.- came had l>ern loat heyond recall, though ?, t-.iIi?:-ful ninth inning rally that drove Ernie ??.,i'i-..i !.? rt'*ri('\c a viotory that had heen "". . ?;-and ? Bgainat remark rsfaced rhanded inning. for th. -' rf ' - nging ob a hit ? ('**P*-*;n bail squarely -?iiaal : ':c]d' Th,F iag *?'*- " ' Larry h* t-afe as thi - -ott did not Bway to the Tl.e bail. carn. It wai bert . - .->? pod the , . . ralocity as ..tt iiid ?' e Daohert **.* "...bv.cc : t. II took a rer .,- r;,T, : had the courage ? as we"; a? tha cunning of ?? gn ..-. ifcal ? rikiog diffarwaea -.;TM. *..-?-? ? iona and the i ? of the Red .vi, barrir' ' 1 >" Jarivin.. .?.t-pliTed * maj I <bmt. never ??f.fjj, **a5 ?> '? E ?! beaoty and ?*.ttgm?about i B*ai pcrfection as anybody ever will see in baseball's blue ribbon. Time after time when the nibbling tactic* of Wilflert Kobertson thfl loag ar.d rangy, though liadly, l7.:e Shore, Boeton'l ir field came to the piteher'* relief with ? artoa; miiiginable play.s and set irlei '. i ? ? rmly on BOlid gro-.ind No less than four double plays 44, n> turned in by the Red Sox, and' each killed a hit that had gone before. Two of these double killings were M.-.rted 4\:th none out. The other two . th* aide. Al! ruined good, lusty hita. As is usual in world's series j-amea ! these two team* appeared to play over cautioualy. Bofltofl worked every per centage for one run at r\ time. The .: of thl F.ed Sox wes simply 44-ondrrr%!. Hrooklyn's infteld cracked where :t was expected to do. Ivy Olson had two boots, Cutshaw a fumble in ? pincb. With such support as m furnished Shore the world's champions could have had no more than two runs r Marquard ar.d Pfeffer. The breaks went against Brooklyn. j Marquard was outlucked rather than j outpitched. Boitoa'fl second earned thal of t're fifth. was a direct gift from Hi Myers. The eentre fielder dinky little fiy in the sun. He | couldn't locate thc ball till he heard it drop. That fluke double opened an I and the run scored later. Wheat was doubled at the plate in fourth inning as the result of a throw by Hooper. Beflton'l right fielder fell after catching C ut shaw'fl lir.er. He popped up like a ball ar.d made a quirk, accurate throw to Cady. It did appear that ? wa~ not strietly on the job to take every advantage. A man of his speed should have scored. With one more run Brooklyn's ninth inning rally would r.ot have been in vain. Shore Retires Brooklyn on Seven Pitched Balls in First Inning . raa bails ? ? ? r.ning. ; ? >-. the ftrat , af tl '-?led out to - .... Mttlad Dao ?? missed ? *U ont, looked at a curve on the ? whieh '. Xgrquard didi ll 8 8 "> nd hi ' Hai ,--,-? ll tm; ' " ? r. .4ort ord.T. 'i',k?r ?.- .? ' ? ' " -"the plate. The n? ? -.-??? - _Mk Wheat rat hit ? c ZacB 'Miti * -. - ? ? mei down the lifa real barely ? proba ? batter had -. but Shore George Cut* ?n Uaj - hole arrta three m* kafera pitchei Anally "?--?*4 over * ? B8X1 pitch, ajj ? ?? offering bm i t*m I right ia tha groove. Um** eai enough, but '-' toward Jai 0 darted in for -?ed a loublc ? Scott and hut Olson ; ?-?? An- low. Mirong- | wa ? badl*' in Bttton't m ? derfal ru*i- , BBj eatf. tired the ? i th tl ? vded. The ?ab- jc* i trying te ? ?> ? a . - foi Duffy atrollfld Bill Carrigan ordered Larry Gardner to play the old army game. Gardner Watched a fast ball cut tbfl eentre of the plate. .Marquard flffcred another of the aami kind, a bil taa high for best buntir.g parpoflfl*. Gard? ner picke.l thi.. one to bunt, though. He lflid the hall down as pTflttily' fl* vou plea-e aiong the third bll* IlBfl about twenty feet from the plate. Th a ghfl lld have been nothing rnor* than a sarri'.re hit. a.a Chief Mey-r? could have nailed Gardner at firat nad Mawray kept flw?y. Bul Mawrey ? th* play. He ?1b?< lided with Meyen atid made mis- his stab for the ball. It w?a a eh hit Nobody was out. Scott was ordered" to bunt, tOO n? dumped the second piteh, a fafll ball, to almost identically thc same lnpt md by Gardner's aeratch hit. This time Mowrey kept his own patrol. The Iriai4.ii catchtr retrieved quickly and with a flac throw got Scott easily. Bobineon initrueted Marquard to give the dangcrous Cady a base on balla, whieh pift was speedily forthcoming on four 4vide pitehaa. This loaded the base*. but it brouglit up Shore. Thc Red Sox piteher took one ball.a fant.high one on the mside. The next was a cune right across thc middle, whieh Ernie watched. He miaaad two other swings at cunes. With two and nothing Harry Hooper picked out a fast ball over the middle. He eOafnietfld solidly enough, but Myer* -printed away baek and toward for a beautiful running catch that aaved the bacon for the time. Shore tossed out Chief MeyflTl Ifl ird. Then he fanned Marquard. in Myer* *iagled to eentre, but lake Dauberl whiffed a second time, poi-ig aftei a wide ball on what flflfflflrfld a 'oit-tiriil-run nlav. Vkeafs Triple Sends Stengel Home With Run Which Ties the Score ? no'jg. grafl reituy i?i rv* 1!< ia k' from the hip and ..rd* beyond the ?**? Stengel. .heball fetched up at * right 8eld Hobhtzell *? t. third *.*?? <::,>? up. Li-wi* hit vaar* a curve, and . aring Hob* i. curve aeroas J t***?rt. aitaed ? faat on.-, and then . *.P'-t'i ? ? ag aaata . rP**a n >. . Meyeraa tine ?** bodj-t-r- d the ncore. <f w ''' ffaring, |__; wl. to tbi left for om- ba*e. /*?' ?'t the r.ra.1 piuh, too. Thia ?M ' *urv?. whu h Zach eased against *r t? "*!1 Jr -econd biow, good vUr'? bate: tallied Stengel ca*ily. <*h*t J*01 Wh woriting, mj ("ut.haw ?*.iw rf ,!< wmnt 8fter " fa** i j:'??'?t th? pae .ppeared tajj* 5r! Texa* Leaguer beyond the 1g?[J?"vr;r.. "^ttuw ff" kB*ain8t Hooper makinj' w ."*h *>'p< i.n d about a milliofl to baul, . lloopei i* the ?W _L *r h? ?' Hc* made the catrh. c maar tne- car.cn. *n it for grant.'d Hooper *.?***.'' and wa et at third Bl M IVt ' '"" Uv ?'?*?'? ?'' r"01' hta^,*11 h? c.4a Hooper *et on hi* **??? 'ry """I'r fell down ?fter 9*0*,.''' leather, hut he got up ^^ ?*?? made a wonderfu) throw, douhliag aaflCh, who tried too late to score. Had Wheat played safety first Brooklvn might have eliminated Shore earlier thflfl they did. Janvrin followed Hooper's grand catch with a darmg roh bery on Mowrcy. He made a perfect OD ? sloiv dribbler that rolJc.J . u the middle cushion. B/hflflt made a t'u.e catch of Scott's long lmer for the second out of Bos? ton'- fourth. <'adv drflW :i second pass, but Shore faaled ta Meyers. Brooklyn had a nand op.-r ing in its fifth. A tall '. ., a^ ri.-i: Mflyera was lo.at in the aun b] Walker. and the Indian by desperatc sprinting was able to reach third base. On tho Blfll ba'. pitched to him Mar? quard rolied to Janvrin, who held the Chief to third. Hi Myers pi pped a curre ball to Srott in behind third base. The toughest sort of luck took tne second run from Marquard in the tifth inning. The court was two and two III Harry Hooptr when tbe Hub gflrdener went ifl a'ter ? curve ball. Hoope* raised the euaieyt sort of i>ut field Ay. out Myers, blinded by the IBI . did not aee the ball. He did flfll loratc it till he heard it drop. Before the damage could be remedied Hooper had raced aafely to second b??e. Janvrin played the old army game. It was a pretty bunt down the third base line, whieh Mowrey pasaed to Cutthaw at tirft in time to prevent anything more aerious than a aacntice hit. Walker, a rather dangerous eitiien at bflt all afternoon, singled tfl left field for the run Daubert played a lone hand saith Hoblitrell'a high bounder. Walker ir.oving to the midway. A m? ?eal lat.r. WBflfl LaflWi* grounded to Mawrey, Walker ran right into a put out. . . There was little nounshment lor either aide in the aixth. Shore pitched to only three battera, "tftina with Daubert and ending with Zach Wheat Olaon booted on Gardner, who was The Days of Real Sport By BRIGGS L^/*"ia\\fV ..#A?'?>,, AVlATORaS. How Red Sox and Robins Played First Game of Battle for World Honors. .Boston. ab r h 2b 3b hr sh sb bb so po a e Hooper, rf. 12 1 10 0 0 0 11110 Janvrin, 2b. 4 12 10 0 10 0 2 2 8 1 Walker, cf.112 0 10 0 0 110 0 0 Hoblitzell, lb. ... 5 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 Lewis, If. 3 0 110 0 10 10 0 0 0 Gardner, 3b. 4010 0 00001130 Scoit, aa. 2 o o o o 01000210 Cadv c. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 7 0 0 Thomas, c. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shore, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 Mays. p.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.31 ti S 3 2 0 3 0 8 6 27 19 1 Brooklvn. ab r h 2b 3b hr sh sb bb so po a e Mvers, rf. 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 Daubert. lb. 1 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 12 :> 1 0 Stengel. cf. 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 1 Wheat, If. J12 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b. 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :> 2 1 Mowrev, 3b. 3 110 0 0 0 0 10 12 0 Olson. ss. 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 12 12 Mevers c .... 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 0 Marquard, p..*.' 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Pfeffer p . 000 0 000 0 0 0000 *Johnston . 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tMerkle . 0000000010000 Totals.34 .-> 10 0 2 0 0 0 3 B 2*1 9 * *Batted for Marquard in eighth. Batted for Pfeffer in ninth. Sacrifice hits?Scott. Javrin, Uwfa. Sacrifice fly?Scott. Double plavs?Janvrin. Scott and Hoblitzell; Hooper and (ady; l.ard'ner, Janvrin and Hoblitzell; Shore. Scott, Janvrin and Hoblitzell. Lefton bases? Brooklyn, H; Boston, 11. First base on errors? Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 3. Bases on balLs?Off Marquard, 1; off Pfeffer. 2; off Shore, 3. Hits and eamed rUns?Off Marquard. 7 hits. 3 runs, in 7 innings; off Pfeffer, 1 hit 1 r n, in 1 inninK; off Shore 9 hits, 2 runs, in 8 2-3 inn ings- off Mavs. 1 hit. 1 run, in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher Bv *-*hore (Cutshaw). Struck out?By Marquard. 6; by Shore 5. Passed bail?Meyers. Impires?Plate. (onnolly: bases,' O'Day; left field. Quigk1 ! right field. D.rieen. Time? 2:10. 5 __a??x "".?* M .?' aubert; Hooper poppe.l to Olaoa. Mowrey aiogllrll to right, with only . thaaevaatb, takiiif a ihot at , h . faat bail. OUon went s_arfcatf*4^'*-^-S ?"<1' M..l.rpl?. Sh.H.rfd. _2S rt. ?r*_ss _.*5kS; SKf~S^S*S?fel on a curve, fe*? VWJJ ? , H Sko',:eWfHetr^d.t'de*plci.blewe.k-; iiag to al.ort .ie!d. ,anxrl!, ^k%^;nt^r^..h"^unrof o,^e and one. Hoblitnll b.t at B curve Irk upned *h.rPly ...d dirae?y tow .rd Cutshaw Her. wbs another e.gy chance toahui *9 th. run. But It wa. Catahaw this time who auffered a case of rattlis. Not only did George fumble but hc bflrCaJflfl so rattled he lost the ball entirt-ly and no one waa put out. Duffy Li w - lai.l dawa a pretty bunt on the tirst pitch, and though Jake D.iubert thp-w him out at tirst, Cut ihafl eavei ng, tha battar accomplished hi- aurpoflfl ?f mflVilsg up lhe runners. i'he Braah ft iaflflla was gtili drawn n close. Mareaard 4va? in the hole te Gtardaer, pitching three itralfht balla before he tinally laul a fast one o\er thl plate. Gardner VflBt after the next one, whieh was over. too. He hit atraight at Cutshaw. George played for Walker at the plate. He had plenty of time. but hia throw was wide. Walker taliied and Hobby moved to third. Hoblitre 1 registered n moment later on Scott'a long flv to Stengel. Cutshaw did rnanage to hold Cadra {all aad threw out the big catcher. retiring the side. In the eighth inning Robinson aent .limmv Jehaaton ifl 6 hit far Mar? quard. Oaa was out Bt th<- time. .limmv made good with a clean pingle to right. But he suffered with. Myert iri one of the most freakish double playa ever seen. Hi connected solidly with a cuive hall on a hit and run play. Scott, going over, failed to get hia ****?*A*IA~S***+t*A*^A*t***^** L F. P. A. SEES RED SOX BEAT ROBINS The Braves Field Grand Stand Talkers. FIRST INN'ING. "Aw, looka, Cady! I* he there? Is he there?" "Sure, he's there, but the game'a young yet." "Brooklyn's yella, I tell ye. Looka Daubert fan!" "Some pitchin'. " "Apple pie order; they went out in apple pie order." "'Attaboy, Harry! Gosh, he fanned!" "Whee there's a home run! N%pe, triple. The game's over. Brooklyn's yella, I tell ye." "Hurry up. Hobby. N'ope, he's out." SECOND DINING. He's some batter. Bet he get "Cutshaw'll get one wow Olson he's out." The Rube's wr.lkin* Looka that bunt o' Larry'?! Av.-, *I.ooka Wheat! safe, they call him. "Who's this bird?" "Oh, you, Duffy! a hit." "Bet he don't - Some iieldin'. Double play." Meyers is rotten. Them Brooklyns is yella, I tell ye. Pretty lucky for Mar? quard that time." "Lucky?" "Sure, it wbs lucky." "You're crazy!" "Crazy, bbi I?" "Sure you're crazy." "Oh, you make rnc tired!" THIRD INMNG. "Meyer's he'?, out." "Marquard's fanred. The whole team's rotten. They got no pep." "Thafs a hit, aU right!" "Yep, that's a daisy. Maybe they'll win at that." "Daubert fanned aga%! Some pitchin*. Frnie." "Looka that wallop o' Hobby's a triple!" "Duffy Lewis '11 score hirn." "Het he don't!" "Jflflt yflfl wait. Looka that. Don't I know somethin' about this game?" "No. you don't." "I don't- hey?" "Naw!" "Well ain't the Sox got a run, like I aaid? That's enough to win this game. That'll be the final score -one to nothin'." FOl.'RTH INNING. "Whozat? Stengle. Some wallop! Brooklyn's likely to win now." "That's right" "Gosh! looks Wheat! Triple one run!" "That's all. That ttflfl It" "Brooklyn's got it put away mw! The Red Sox got a yella stieak." "Yep, they can't keep up the strain." "They're playing like a bunch o' dubs now. Can't hit that lefthander pitchin'." FIFTH INNING. "What'd I tell ye?" "A double for Hooper. Now they're playin' - wateh now. Brooklyn'll quit rold " SIXTH INNING. "Nothin* doin\" "Two to one.. That'll be thc final score- you mark my words." "Looks like it. These games gen'ally settle down about this time." SF.VFNTH INNING. "Wow! Looka that double play! That's the greateit ialflld in the world!" ' lt is not:" "It is so'" "Fven and Chince and Tinker and Steinfcldt had 'em all beat." "Bet they didn't!" "Bet they did!" "Collins and Harry an.l Mclnnis and Baker could trim 'em all." "The '11 they could!" "Sure could!" "Bet they couldn't!" "Aw, you gimme a pain!" "OOO! Some hit o* Janvrins!" "Some hit's right." "The Sox a got .t sewed up here. They're playing ball now." "Brooklyn's quittin' cold. Looka that error - another run! Another! There's another three that's?lets see - five to one. Just what Fullerton said. That guy's a wizard!" "Aw, he just g-ueseed." "Guestcs nothin'. He knows baseball." FIGHTH INNING. "Brooklyn's quittin', I tell you. They're taking out Marquard. Who's this guy? Pfeffer he's rotten!" "Another run! Oh. pretty Bflfl fi r the Xua'. Brookh i, won't get a gami It'll all be over Wednesday." NTN'TH INNING. "Shore's wabbling!" "He is not!" "He is, too. The ba-es is full!" "That don't worry rne." (Three runs eome in.) "The Sox are crackin'. They're yella. They had this game won, and now they throw it away! Ain't that like 'em ? Looka there that's Myers, the eentre fielder. Gosh, another run! All they need is one to tie. If Daubert hi Us one they'H win. Whaddye think of a team like that? Six to one, and ther. they lose! Daubert'li hit it a mile. Wow! Hope he's out! That's b11!" "I knew tho Sox'd win. You can't beat an aggressivc team like that'" "Soue little team, all right." "You sii'd it!" 'Didn't I tell ye Brooklyn was yella?" hand* on the ba.l. But the aharp gr.under hit the ahortstop's *hoe and bounded into Janvrin-' Baaeh at sec? ond. Tlu* latter got the freak assist from Scott la plenty of time to com? plete the dual killn.g. Big Jeff Pfeffer pitched the eighth Inning againnt the Red Sox. A bad throw by Caey Stengel helped jjreatly 1 to the run of thi* inning. Hooper ! wormed a pa?* out of I'feffer. Janvrin aingled to right, and when Stengel tried '? i Hooper nt third the b.ll got through O'.en. Hooper tallied on the bchble; J.nvrir took ?econd ba*e. Walkat walked; Hoblitzell flied to left; Lawil forced Walker at second. Then came Hrooklyn'. gre.t bid of the uin'b laniag that .Imo.U gave the Rtd Sox and their follower* heart !',..>. >r i'nul.. rt. ? r-? up. .mbled 011 fr ur pitched h.lla. With a count of one i nd two Stengel picked out a f.gt one ann gingled to right. Wheat w.nt after the tir.t pitch and clipped a wieked ahot at tha box, but Shore made a nifty i s'op aid loased to Gardner at third in | time to force l>aubert. After watching j a curve cut the plate, Cutshaw wai hit j by a pitched bail. filling the baaet. Mowrey passed up a fast bail to the : i:.*ide. The next, a fast bail, waa calied a strike. Shore then curved under an ciher strike. He came back with a that bi.ll. Mowrey hit it toward Janvrin. but ('jtihaw, racing down the path, ob i scured the second baseman's vision mo mcntarily. The result wa* Boston's only error of the game. On this bobble Stengel and Wheat both tallied. 'J lit bases were still full With two and nothing, Olson went after a curve. Ilr ahot a wicked grouoder down the third base line. (lardner made a won d.-rful r-top, hut didn't get the bail d.aa enough to make a play an> where. Ihi* intield *ingle fi 1 led the bases ngain. Shore curved over a strike on the Indian. Myer* foule.l another curve into the atanda. Next he went after a fast bail and raised a ull foul for Hoblitzell. Rally of the Robins Saves a Slow Game Brooklyn Team Almost Stoges a Melodrama in Ninth Inning, When Boston Red Sox Have Lead of Five Big Runs. _ By W. 0. ITGEEHAN. Hoston, Ort. 7.?The Brooklyn National Leaguo team almost ??agH a melodrama in thc ninth inning of the first game of the world's senes at Hraves' Field thi? afternoon. The Boston Red Sox had a 6 to 1 lead at the start of the inning and were flushed to a vivid crimson with victory. But they wilted and pa'ed to a pali.d and paipitating salmon pir.k when the Robins rallied ond came so close to turning the tables that the Royal Rooters forgot to chant when it was over. It was a particularly apathetic crowd for a world's series game up to that ninth inning. The Red Sox were working l.ke a nicely geared machine, while the Brooklyn organization wabbled badly, and ita rr.ech anism seemed almost to groan. Then just as it seemed a!l over andl the nervous ones began to s'nift toward the exits the Boston machine collapsod with a bump. Emie Shore, the tall Tir Heel Terror, who had been pitching with absolute ataadlaaae, began to get wild. With the bases fllled, Janvrin ;utrt'led an easy grounder from Mowrey and a coup'.e of runs came in. The apathy disappeared. The few Erooklyn roo'.ers ceased to emulate the clam of Long Island. They began to :-hout encouragement and the neutrai spectators began for the first time to take some interest. There seemed to be reason to believe that the always popular melodrama, "Tied in the Ninth," was about to be staged with all the Belasco trimmings. Up to that time it was just a common or garden variety of bail game. The world's series glamour seemed to be iacking. The teams were runnig to the form which the dope indicated. The crowd was startlingly peaceful and self-contained. After each inning the Bostonese chanted "Tessie," but they did it in a particularly orderly and perfunctory fashion. It might have been any old game in the back home lot schedule as far as excitement went. There were vacant r.eats in all of the .-tands, too. An hour before the game President Lannin's hired men were an i nouncing to the populace of Boston that there were still plenty of good seata to be had at par. Boston haa become bla?e to this world scnes atuff. Jacob Daubert made the ttrit entrance in thc near-rnelodrama in the ninth inning. Jacob was over iue for a clean swipe, and Shore seemed to flfll that he waa ivirdfll Bad Wllll Bfild, passn? r-m. Then ? a---y Stengel flflBt itie when- Janvrin flraia't, Buck Wheat ahot on<> .strai^ht for .-.hire. who thre4V to third. cu'.ting off Daubert. Shore I ncrve seemed to ooze out of his mitt right there and he bea.ied Cutshaw. Then Mowrey came up, while a section of the Boston rootmg de? partment bepan to beat upor. tin cans. Michael looaed annoyed ar.d ahot one >traight at Janvrin. It should have been an easy out, but Janvrin jugglei it and Stengel and Wheat scored. At this juncture Ivan Ivory Olaon, who had a couple of costly errora chalked againat h.m, made an attempr, to red-em himseif. He slammed out a hit. Thu brought up Chief Meyert, hero of world's series, where the multi tudes bhneked in frenr.y. Swir.gini: h a -var club, he came up like a martial ghoflt of departed baseba.l ba'tles. He might as well have been a apook, for ! he popped a high one that landed right. , into Hoblitzell's mitt. Then up came another ex-Giant, Fred Merkle, pinch hitting for Jeff Pflffir. There was still another chance for a former member of th i McGraw machine of more dra world's series days to set off the rir^ ' v.-orki. The crowd bepan to ait up and pay close attention. With three and ; t4v0 on him Merkle met the ball, but it ? glanced upward into the press box, disturbing Colonel Jacob Ruppert at , his literary labors. Jake Daubert Fails When Things Look Rosy for Flatbush Cohorts The next wa* a wild one, ar.d Merkle waiked, bringing in Cutshaw. The Royal Rooters' band subsided into a painful silence, and William Carrigan ealled in Shore l'or a consultation. The result was the diagnosing of the case of Shore as a aevere one of the rattles. He was vanked to the bench, and Ma;.-. the tricky underhand piteher of UM Sox, was sent in. Hyerfl shot a hard one at Janvrin. who COflld not get the bail to Hoblitzell in time to land him, aml Mowrey scored. It seemd certain then that the big thnll was about to be shot over, eapecially as Jake Daubert was the next man U|> l'or Brooklyn, and, a- wa have previously recorded, much overdue for a hit. Yes, there was Jacob's chance to bniltt for himself u fame that would endure while there was a strap cn the li. R. T. to cling to. If Jaeob had been able to connect for joat one of those BWOtl which he ac quired so casually in midseason every clam in the shoals around Long Island would have found a voice to-night to hhout his name. The oysters, too, in the Long Island waters would bc leav ing their beds and thouting, "Jake Daubert!" But Jaeob failed to connect. With fame right there within reach of his bat he missed it by an inch or so. Of course. Scott, of the Sox, had a lot to do with crossing him just as he was about to mount the pedestal. Mr. Scott peared Jacob's drive and a swish ot' ?7e same paw tossed Daubert out at firat. . ., , Whereupon the crowd rose and t.led to the exits ia a most casual and or derly fashion. The leader of the Royal -? band conducted his potential aakera lata the tield and trie.l to tart a parade, as waa scheduled. But only three paraded with the band, anl two o:' these quit on the tirst lap around the tiel.i. Bo.aton has become so used to world's aenes games aml to winning world's ehampionships that the Bostonian who ?,'ots enthusiastic ovi-r such trifles ia re gsrdfld as a h-.ck. The Bostonese of hick is rustic. In defence of the sophistication of the codtish city it was ihown that the person who persisted ui paradir.g was slightly inebriated, and tha-. he would be ashamed of showing thifl t motion in tbe morning, 4vhen the town WOfllt! be dry Perons who rooted during the game were looked upon with w?-al bred amazement by their neighbors. Th l Trolley Dodgers who bad eome fo shout encoiiragement to Robbie were appalled by the stillneJs of the BoitflaiM. When one of them, bolder than his tribe, shouted, "Oh, you Robbie!" in the ninth, a couple of Boston policemen drew- near, and he subsided. The - - - ladiefltiflfl Af to tha eomparative merits of the two ball team*. Evflfl Robbie's fnnids w-,11 ad? mit that the Red Sox outclassed tho Robins, from Cape Cod to Borough Hall. The freaktsh nnish. while it made the Robins look good. deeetves r.obody 4vho saw the gam-.\ The Robins are hmelight shy in many particulars. Their playing indicated it. The R? d Sox went about their business as they would play any ball game, while the Robins, sixteen years out of any auch. excitement, seemed overwhelmed with the thuught of playing for a world's championship. The one person on the Brooklyn team who showed no siens of trepida tiflfl waa Bflflfl Maruuard, who had been under tire in thifl *ort of thing before. ile was the only cool person in Robiu ron'< line-up, though many things hap paafld to rurfle the >-alm \a ith whieh h? l.ad wrapped himself. Red Sox Take Two Terrific Punches At the Rube in the Third Inning The Sox took two terrific punches at Rube in the third inning just after oathpaw had pulled himself out of a hole, seemingly hy his boot in the preceding inning. Hob litxell met one of Kube's offcrings right on the nose for a thrcc Mggar a ,.-... thi third hasc lme. Lewia, the native son *ho raised so much havoc nt tiie sene* of a year ago, brought him home with . double. But the Rube's aang froid wasn't jolted an iota. , , _. . ' Things began to look just a bit brlghUr for the roving Robins. (asey Stengel Biflgled and scored on a noble dout by Buck Wheat. which went foi ?i tkioe*haggor. Cotahow tried to naka it a battiog rally. bat Hooper nailed Iriva atul shot it home. haadioi ?rT Wh.at. while nonchalantly sittin;,' on tha gra^.s. Thia . ame Hooper. addicted to breakiag up world's aeries games, made a lucky two-bagger in the fifth. Myen might have had it, but he lost j the bail in the sun. Janvrin sacri Bea4 him to third and he scored on j Walker'* drive to centre. In the *evcnth inning the Robins Bkowed their wor.'t case of stage tright. Janvrin drove n two-base -miish .long the tirst base line. and Rcbb'.e's nu-n seemed to feel that the flftaraooo araa about to go up in one l< id axpleeion. Ivaa Ivenr O son went all to pieces and aaUflaal one that Waiker drove right in.o his trembling p.wa. Hob? litzell sent one directly to Cutshaw, who also suffered from stage flight, and Janvrin acored. Then William j ? '..rrigan signalled for a little of that buntiiig game for which the Sox are so justly celebrated. Lewis rol'.ed one down toward tirr-t, but wa.-. thrown out. Gardner rolied one to Cutshaw, waa tried ta nail Walker al th* plate, but the threw pull.-J Chief MflVfllfl from tiie rvbher ami Wfllker leaiad Hob litzell came iti on Sc-.itt's 9f, and the band played "The Star-Spargled Ban ner" in a most order \ u d Bflflflflflaafl manner to indieate that it was all over. lii the eighth inning the Boatoneta got one more, when Hooper drew ., pass from Jeff I'feffer, w?.o replaced the Rube when the southpaw wai withdrawn for a pinch hitt.r. Hooper came in when Caaey Stengel muffed an flflflW one from Janvrin. By this time it looked aa though the M..--achu.?etts codfish would have a flflflcefal aad orih-rly meal flf toft ahell Long Island clams, when Shore blew and tlt4- near climax was ?tflaffl*l PflT?flllty we should like to ae* the ca!m of this contident burg ru' fled. But to-day's game doea not give the Robins anything like a look-in for thit series. Old Man Psyehology haa them beatt-n already, unless Wil bert Robinson possessea some htther to unrevealed hypnotic vowers. They seem to feel themselves beaten, and the ball player or the boxer who be gins to look for a aoft apot usually takea the count within a brief apace of time. This will not only be aorrowful for II aae* hopeful Borough of Brook? lyn, but it will bi- ruinous for thia bean-fed burg. The Bostonian is ba coni.ng so blaae to the baseball bu.al ness that the iciclea appear on his | beard when he ia within a block of I the hall park. Thia Red Sox machina looks so good right now t! at it ma/ have to be tcranped still further.