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1 1 npi iv I'Wfpqn 10 THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915. Dam? Fortune Smiles on Alexander the Great and He Gains Verdict Over Shore in Opening Encounter wwmw m Wl PHILADELPHIA GLOATS OVER VICTORY IN ITS USUAL QUIET STYLE; BOSTON LEGION NOISY Royal Rooters From Hub Provide Nearly All the Color, Though Home Partisans Finally Wake Up When Their Team Takes Lead. SHORE NOT ECLIPSED BY HIS FAMED RIVAL Pit It AMI MIlAi ' t T Ph.... Won the fifwX fftffM Of fthv world' h?- rto twrt .till afternoon ; u n p- per red. CfroVtr nVWltld AVxaiittr.. chamjiiopri (ritohor of thr himhioi. hUMlMOtl the Red Box ; Un nDrv favorc, htm by I to I -el the pltchlltl f M x ui'lrr wae it h f .i r t re m itnori 1 1 v W Mt e! MntfaHi of workT? MflM m motf 1 the nth. r fatttirM f tlii iftftUffUra. had tie. it wi ,i inu and HnilfM MMi piny by apparvfrtty dull nd iMtaM lotiwi before a dull nnl MsTttOM OTOWd M didn't ttftn like ,t wOrW'l ifftO tflfAg" Bient. Th. USUIll ptppr nnd tire ami 4ah Oil wore l.uklnc P1 Moran's team, iti wtomlng Nmt.om.1 Uwjfuo Pn nant, oamed rtpuUtlon for bolng the mt lontlomanly major laogna team Never once, did it hint at bttylng that good nam.. vcr fU It rolo. rained in rtmmrotranco. And tin- vialtlwg lied evx apptarod oMtf to outdo their rival in kindly rourtosy Mad it not been tor the Royal Root dm - f Bopton, iMhu came tkrvn 4M tfong with a brad hand, choer lead erB and the nolde makltuj Qulpmdfit of I' K1' Ibotoall booatera, to-day ' little affair would ha bat I M mlan- ehoiy aa ! - mi. n of ionn Mack. Motb Ina n-Hlhv i mild In more nv !. in. holy than thai There was not a rhlrp out of Pblladelphlaa ettpportere f een ion i minis. Noi umii the Quakers dHnebed the victory In the eighth in ning wai t e hotae erowd stirred t anything m re than very cOdUdl dem oi- dtratlon. Inning after inning, ir really looked a If there were no home ofdWd. No dem HNN ration OU1 of I he thousand. LMkVt from the hearty rheerin itvnd th luety flag wavi.,g from the leftt l. M standn. where Fat the Roal Koote?. ,in me well timed offdtuiiva or defeiialve play wan Mashed by ";. rrlg.m'f leffton. There wan tar mora exoltement without the atandM tJian within. HUhovettad against the h.K'kRTound of cet.tre field with its lofty peri'hea f r dollar itirn larg autimiohiie factory teamed with life and activity, windows, plug with weaving Thm factory aeemed all (d to the very lut Inoh facta. It was a non- parrift.i free Itatt for, aptlfering their employer' time, some oitalm of Fdfl ejeldiw " seemed prompt the Idling Workman to pheer for side and ii alike. Btrly i lif Philadelphia acquired the Mftutolion of being a Quarter baaeball town, and it RtVtf haa Hv-d down ttoe Hhei. a repetition of wond't obainpton ahipM ruined1 the Athletic One gooM of one worlde Mrlea . sbaken with baavy hand the poputarlt) of the Phil- Hen. The goodl) ti1 lltllt of this fair OJty refuse abaolUtdl) td be overtaxed for OUCH rnrt' apOli tl the final triumph f .i favorite that had earned its firs: bracket! In thlrt) odd yeari of struggle. Color wot lacking In to-day'i game to a marked dtgreti but eurelv not au painfull)' fco as in the crowd itself. Philadelphia! National f itacuti park :s by far the tmalleet to be found in any maii league city, Vet thin rramped apare was not entirely filled. Altogether 19,141 pa id 161,016 to Mc the lanky Shore OUtlUcked by Alexander The bleacher aoconwnodatlona, haawn of the hoi pollol. wie not .ill disposed of. Wan' , man) vacant chalracouU bo eerl In the grand at and, both upstairs and down Doubt lean many of I beta lean oies rtpr eanUd the spleen of disap pointed acalperOi for the commlaalon fin ares its official attendance from sales ae well as from the turnatllet. Plainly Pniladelphla has turned a oold gboulder to this worlds oertea This aa gnmptloil Ot leaat may be taken front one of many Indications. The rharacter-iatn- rush aATainat the gates, which should have been magnified because of a mini mum tsattng capaclt . wad ho kin ; throughout the day. an hour before fame time the hanajera on of tie out aktrts ooutd be numbered In hundred father than In thousands. The line which Waited throughout tire night for t ue sab of hie aohei seals were composed most f of yoUtbf and boyi collected purely through speculative promptings These beeought each riew arrival to buy his place in line. Many had1 not the prlCS of a dollar admission with trw-m The rtwerved nectlons IHled alowh By game time hundred! and hundreds Of vacant seats gaped (,ut of the solemn etand! Late arrival! a.me In little knotx and groUpp and oft ea pressed exclamations of Indignation be trayed the fact that speculator! had found tins medium "f dispensing th-ii ware. Burprletng Indeed WM t he lark of Philadelphia's enthusiasm over thin blue rthbon event A! evidenced b the un ftllefl Standi, The day was ideal for pla. The heav rains of e:eidiy snd early maralesj had given wsj to tenip red sunvhine and ssy SSphyfS that barely stirred the Hags. There wart altogether too many men BPSSenl The women, aavt In 'he bOXea, were COnSplcUOUS for thst ab sence New York did not furnish Its usual contingent of merrymakers, who, unlike their Philadelphia biethren, will pa the tariff for i show of guarsn teed Wort h Vo doubt the unset tb d Weather wax t ssponslbls for i his. it is known that many New Yorkers who hud made a rrangsmsntl With friends that came before foi reservations failed to keep appointment! A score or more dlaappolnted Pol Ruppfrt, Capt. Hut ton. Karr) v Kempeti ad snd C, if. Mbbotti the hesdi of nrgantsed bssa bull n 'ire it. r New York. In many wayi the gunfe was quits In keeping with the spirit, or rather lark of spirit, of the vaal major It y of the crowd Their weir situations In plsnty with hsonrdou! namtcut! to set I crowd of genuine rnthuelavti wild with dellghl and . I amor Hul for a world'! Rerlea ga me the whole general a pad aeenu d nppretslve. The autumn classic has outgrown the Tlmit of acoom mods t Ion. Within t he lapt few e:i rs l he people h i ve heen educated to aspect a more gentroua arope ot freedom than was possible in William K. Baker's cramped quarters It seemed tight squeeze through the narrow doors and up t tie narrow, crooked stairs. The old ftshlonsd Matl Vre warped and t ramped themseh en and Boon warped ami cramped the forma and Bp! lit! of their o.rupanta The gloomy stands seemed to run out Into the playing Held la menace the ac tive partlclpanta Temporary seats had been built in on the foul apscsi whor ev. r there was I he lea st room or ex ruse for one That Sid lit of gpofttvs falrnssi ho charactoristh of American manhood rs belled, perhaps, at oheerlne; Alexander da to undeserved victory, tfhort out- pilchtd Alexander all the way. The fact Saj evident to the verient novtre. In ttch of the Rral eight Inning Monton got a Clean hit off the illuatrioua maater of t he pitching raft. A few s rat. li Ingleej, lueklly hunehed where thsy would prove most damaging, proved the undoing of Shore. Shore pitched one of the most heartful games of any World! series. Only three tlfPASj was the bdll hit out of the infield against him. Uhd was a single by I'askert, Wtlleh paved the way to Philadelphia's lirat run but Which flobliiell tlppOa with his mitt on a desperate try. The othern were comparatively easy flies for Speaker and Hooper respe'tlvrly. In the estimation of the expert Shore might have won deaplte all the tanta lizing breaks Iti the luck but. for the unfortunate mistakes of Hohlltzell and Scott. The former waa trapped flat footed off first base for the third out of the Mrat inning. Hoofier, who had singled, was Ofl third at the time, with every rhanee in hia favor to assist Hoblitrall Iti some baae running strategy. Lewis, at bat, opened the following In ning with a clean hit. the first of 'hia two off Alexander the reat. Alexander nt th's particular moment was plainly flurried Me hoi not settled to his reg ular game. He did not aettle until after hl mites had given htm a run. The other Instanre of mental aber ration was a defe naive Instead of an offensive miscalculation it spoiled one of the modi IttpSfb plays ever seen in any game and paved! the way to the Ph ill tea' two and winning runs in the eighth if Tit nr. after Boston had Juet tld. Stork had walked, with one out, when Banrroft hit a terrifV drive to the left of the pltOtter. Barry aped over behind aocond baae. very deep, for a barehanded stop. But when h turned to throw for a for e play on Stock, io and btholdi Shortafop Sentt. enthralled by a pl.iy on what he had mentally Calculated H sure base hit. had forgotten to rover until too late. A play almoti as merltorloue as Barry's had been delivered In the pre vious half of the inning by 'entre Fielder Pask. rt of the home team, yet It elicited a small response In eoniparlson to Barry's gem. Undoubtedly Paakert's great catch blorked a mighty fine chance of Boston to hammer out victory Instead of -imply tying the SOOTS. Hob IttSell, who had Just driven home Boa tons run. was on flrat with two out. i a rdnef Squarely met one of Alexan der's fast pitches, starting it midway between Paskeri and Whit ted. The centre fielder sped uuh kly bark with the impart of bat against ball. Without once faltering he managed to reach the hall on his last desperate stride and clung firmly to it deaplte hia mad ca rver. The crowd refused to rome out of Ha diffidence for this redeeming play of Paskert. Yet a few moment later It hotted HS tirst real outburst of entbu alasm over Barry's play. Perhaps the superb execution of the grim faced sec ond baseman of the Red Sox awoke some sympathetic chord In memory of the past glories of PonntO Mack's $100, AOQ Infield The Quaker eighth inning approached eomewbai the approved proportions of world's series OXCttOtJItnt From the time that Paskert was passed, tilling the bases with only one out and bringing up the mighty Qawy Cravath, tint II Hooper, a few mlnuies later, rlnstd 'he gOQIS with an easy popuPi Philadelphia saw Its oily real rooting The playing Rsld was heavy and scarred here and there by Are, for the management had burned oil to dry out the diamond Hummel1! Veteran Corps band waa early on the acene but It did not blare forth any unusual defiance in brass There was Jam neither within nor without that taxed the good nature o the city police on hand in profusion, deiplte t hi late unpleasantness between the chief and WiUiam F. Baker The Royal Rooters from Boston cre ated a mild flurry of excitement when they marched into the park about 1 ;30. just before the it..i Box took their prac tice, Their cheer loader, dressed in red snd equipped with a musical "imtato," led in thit harmonious battle cry of Pcaaie" that ha been the war ODQg of the Huh sin. e LtOl. The Boston rooter, carried Bed BOS pennant! of red and blue and furnished the only Ht Hklng ra lief to the otherwise sombre atanda. Not Utlttl the last Bed Sox batter had been retired did one of them give up hope And then they cheered the vanquished us lustily is they COUM have been ex pected to cheer victors. The foul umpires, Kb-m. CVLotlghltn, Rlgler and Kvona. filed out of the Boston dugout live minutes before 2 o'-doek. The game was delayed Iri spite of this prompt appearance, however, in order that the customary rites and reremonles might lie obser ed A flock of photographers napped the ofliials singly and in groups They sna pped ( 'arrlgun and Moran in that old stereotyped act of handshaking- They photographed the National Commission box and its cru panls. And when thev got all through the oflirial movie man had to go through the same procedure The umpires were quite as impressive as the triumvirate They WArt ringed out In brand new scen ery, blue serge suits and blue silk caps. Which stood out in bold contrast to the battle scarred habllaments of the rival wan Ofa The Boston rOOtS!! were most lavish in their o at ions. They extended the hand of welcome to every popular hem regardless of his allegiance as he made his first appearance at bat. Cravath and Cady. native sons, elicited a wild up roir when Old Cactus shook hands with the catcher on his first time up. Alex ander was treated even more warmly by tht visitors on hit flrst trip to the plate and responded with the first hit off Shore. For that be WOS cheered to (he echo Nor did the renowned though modest T Cobb, escape his meed of re -srsncs When he nonchalantly speared a Wicked foul tip that hurtled back Into the preti box. One little incident which may or may not have a great hearing on the final Issue perhaps escaped general observa tion in the txcltsmsnl of the situation At best II is more or less the nature Of a surmise. Hut it did seem In the sev enth Inning a if .lack Barry croaeed Harry Hooper in trying to tip off Kddie Burns'! signs. Barry was on second W 1 1 h two out ami w a a nut Iced to pay unusually strict attention aa Burns gave the sl;;n. JUS! before Alexander pitched Barry hitched his teit. The ball aerved was high and wide, evidently a pltchout. The nest one was low and made the OOUnt tWO and one. On the following pitch Barry hitched his lelt ones more. Hooper paid no at tention to the ball, which cut the heart of the plate. That he bad been crossed by Ihl base runner teamed to bt Un out by t be fact that Hoopsf in going to Ma position In right field engaged In some spirited talk with Harry. SOME OF THE 19,343 bbbvmdBiSb"v S i v a I r fyMf fHtHbaiaaip tW aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ImfjStlf urtr?TnBln 1 aaaaaaw PtTaalHeJJ A?taBBl paaafcAajaatCJBT aRMiWaTleiaiF Btd WJBFjSMKjm&l1m AsaaM fgjaaaj BCTaa aaWaMManH WttVfMll3)fmcMmiKaVwMTK Ba aaB! aaV' bbTe4bbi BBBiaBBBfllBBiaBnr fP- Saaaa 1H KjqPlfliPlMew H.JaaSaWl a&fwW BlLgH EBBaBWaauS sw StaoltxBaflQcJeawKkbJ a BfcST-erff jBH ejev tqj Bw gyWieeafiWaffftffijasBi n ""mM Mil 8fl Bydl v a '"'tijk w Hooper of thr Red Sox farina ( Alexaader In the drat inalna, will i Horns mtrhlnu and I m pi re Bill Klent behind tke plate. BOTH LEADERS ENCOURAGED, OR. RATHER, SAY THEY ARE PHILAMLHttA, 'N'l. Manager Tat Moran of the rlotOTSMM rhtlllea waa seen btdlaSd 1 a t el after t he g Bjtl and expressed the opinion that the setback of the Red BOS would be dtsaairoti! to iviston's ohaiaoea "Alexander was far from ;tis best to-day," Moran declared, "yet our opponents txajld set only one run off hhn. He seemMl a little bit ehort In Work ami did not hit hia prop r atrlde until toward the end of the battle. "I think 1 can aafely count oil Alex ander winning two more game We expected a tough gam fpm Shore and he Showed ua ona The breaka of the same favored us. It i true, but that ta encottrooing rasher than the reverae. Luok Usually i)reaka with a winner. My team had never bosn In a world's aerlea and naturally was handicapped by the tenae nervoua Mraln. Now that ths Ten have come safely through the great test I look for thorn to Way atronater all the time. Hoaton Is a god club. It will grre us a nght to the end, but I (Irmly believe that with our present advantage we Should win the fteriea." "Shore oytpltohed Alexander." declared Manager Bill I'arrigan of the Red Sox. "He lost as the direct result o the most tantalising oombi nation of harri luch OlimimSlAnreS I ever wltuesyed In one game. ur f"um is a better hitting aggregation than Philadelphia, and that Wtll enable us b retrieve our disappoint ing start. Philadelphia will be called Upon to face audi pitching aa Shore delivered day after day. "Alexander has lost his terror for the Hed Sox. No one of us la at all dis couraged with the tOAXgh luk we rx perleitood In the Opening game, for the breaks are quite likely to aplit fifty-fifty In the end. Alexander's lu-k win ov r BostOd will prvc a spur rather than a aoare. We are only Just atarting the rtght," QUAKERS NOW FAVORITES HERE AT ODDS OF 6 TO 5 The BQCCSSS Of the Phillies in the oien- ' uig game caUSSd a sharii shift in the betting on the result of the aeries. TltOB! interested in wagering lespl In close touch with the doings in Philadelphia anil the outcome wns that odds 4 if fi to 5 were' quoted here that the phllUe would win the championship. Although sporting men had espSCted that Alexanders pitching would result In a victory for the National League team, the actual occurrence drove some of the Boston rootsre to cover. Those who had let ' to 4 on the Hed So tried to hedge, but could jdace no bets at better than fi to ,. the other way. The ponssqusnce was that t here was vary t little betting in the eportlng resorts! around town. There was no action on ie result of to-day"s gam-, as no mire indication had I been received aa to the batteries for the; tssma I, A. I. Not Nrnlral. Tlir rPKintratlon majnmlttM of Ihr lletroj olltgn Aaaoolatlon of the a. a. V Mas become Imbued alth thi' war pirit following i wrlvl of tiltlmntuma In the Troy icandal i onira a balllgori ot nolo iHsuiil yMtOrtey i'f a warning 10 ath !etr! Thr document oalli attention to the fart that thr k:.h . of thr Italian Soi l, ety of Lona" Kranch to t- held on ColUmbUI lay arr not aanrtloned. A aolrinn warning la sounded tiy Chair man MathSW that all realHtrrnl ath lotri! competing at thrse aamra will lie suspended. Figures That Tell of Alexanders Greatness in Moments of Stress BOSTON (A. L.) ab .5 .8 2 .4 P o 2 1 Hooper.rf . . . Scott.ss Speaker.cf . . Hoblitzell.lb. 0 0 i 0 112 2 2 Lewis.lf 4 Gardner,3b 8 BaiTy,2b 4 Cady. ,c 2 fHenriksen . Shore.p tRuth Totals .1 8 .1 32 1 8 2413 tBatted for Cady in the ninth inning. JBattcd for Shore in the ninth inning. Boston 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia .0 0 0 1 First base on error -Boston. Left on bases Boston, !: Philadelphia, 5. First base on balls Off Shore, 4; off Alexander, 2. Struck out- By Shore, 2: by Alexander. C. Sacrifice hits Scott, Gardner) Cady, Cravath. Stolen bases Hoblitzell, Whilted. Passed ball Burns. Earner runs Off Shore, 8j off Alexander, 1. Umpires PlateKlein; bases O'LoiiRhlin; outfield Evans and Rigler. Time 1 hour arid 67 minutes. i . 1 WHO HELPED FORM 1 ar t f rr.. r PIERCE BLOWS UP AND j I eaT ? " j WHITE SOX BEAT CUBS y ; f fL rivfj Khiin Rp$ri"tr in Ktghtli Iiininjr Victors Now Om) in City Scrios. C?micaoo fot I. Pis roe Msa up in the eighth liming of hs third game of the City series between Che HOX and th Cutv to-da. and the American I Ieaguers won the game. to , This gives the Sox th Ieal in the eoiisa by two victories to one Through seven bleak, rtlllly Inning! Herce had held the Sox Then in the eighth they tilled the bases With twt out! on Weaver's single. K Onlna WSth and rVtach! bunt Then Jaekaoti doubled, scoring Weaver usi BS Polllne BtoHtburns doubled, scoring two more runs, want to ssoond on an out and. witi. Zaijei pitching, Bohatk si naiad, sonrlng Blaolcburns. The Nationals made s same rally li the ninth when on ,( pass, Ztmmerntan'a double, an infleid nui Bl t .1 Polling' error, they scored two runa Ktmmer -nan's bitting featured He made four bltS In aa many time- t bat The score J NATIONALS AMERICANS lh h a r Kb h p t r.ood.rf 4 m o ) ' Murphvf i ? ' n ' Ki.hT 1 i' .1 " w. - t i S 'i Hrhullt.il i i fi o 0 K Collliu Sb I 0 I Elm'r'aa.lb i I : oCrtichol ..it;- " sairr lb n I n Jarkaon.ll I i W)IUam.cf l ft I n .' Collin lh i - : . i PbftlM -ti 4 0 i " biwui. sb i : n Arrtwr.r 4 n 1 Minlk.' . t I Vu n.. . j s "irnber.p.... I t O utel.p ir. Murray 1 n o o Tnt.il mi!r l Tul jv :. it n 'Batted t"' Kabel la the ninth nnl - KatinnaN e S 0 e B rt B B " . Antpricnn B S x 6 Ru 1 Nsttonsla Schulte glmntermon; Amerlesna Weaver. K Colli nt felaeh Jack apa Hi a-'Minnie Baeriflee htti We.,er FeNch Stolen bases Planer. Behalk Two ham- sits .1 Cnlltna, Jaekaon f. nun. rraan Ttine ti hit .1 CoVn- 1 le !; iv- Archer snd PheUn K.r-t bam nn 1 ort rebei Struck Zats 1 I by Psber, s t'v Pi pitehed bait by Pierce Unipi re Connollr Time t tt't b nit eh - Pa her Ucri. Wild li nm 1 hour Orth Qui a ley in-I silnutea. OUHERS CAPTURE A TITLE. I I a ua ahli a Doillili'a Wmt Mill' I111 111 11I11 n I11 h. H P duller and 11 ' nullcr won the mnie r doubles in Vhe Wist side Tona nta Club championship tournamenl yea. trrilay at th. rluli courts In Pores! Hills, la r, taking a straight act victory In thr final round from f. T, 11.11. Jr., and A. C, Pootley at 6 .'. 8- 0, i. in tht ''laws B doublea, .1 s Myrlrk and li lliiilt reached the flnal by drfratlng K Hagar and H. Swam, at 7 fi, I -0, The summaries i Plaai fl pouhlra Seeonn R'Min.l r. llaitiii an. I 11 kwaln ilefsateil IJi Ales n'olrr nn i Jotinaon, t t. : :. default. f.'ini flnal Rouml ft Uyrlrk and il Hlldt ilrfratril ILigar and BWuld, T a o. i'Iui r- -Final Round. II I" I 11. i ' "iullr defeated ' T HI I A. 0 Poatley, a . a at, I t rai-iflr rsasl I. ague. San Pranetaeo, . Vsenoni Oakland, 4. I.'ia Angeiea, I Portliiml. 4. Hall I . iK. I tea I nr 11 1 li , iljiklia-l u 1 ler and Jr.. an. I PHILADELPHIA (N. L. ab r h p a .'I 110 2 0 4 114 10 .8 llioo 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 10 0 1 2 0 1 8 0 0 :i 0012 0 .3 0 0 7 2 0 .8 0 1 0 6 0 27 8 6 2712 1 8toek,8b, Bancroft, ss . Paskerl.cf . Luderus.lb Whitted.lf . Alexander.p Totals 27 0 0 1 p x SETTING FOR WORLD'S SERIES OPENING li.. il.- r,iMkrrl. hn nciirrd 4hr llrl run fur Ihr . Ir4fira nnil 4JI hilar B44IM tlOMAl rjtlrh rnl fl Rrirml li rr run a. Ibinr, In. k llnrr, Hiirnrlnit n n for In I'hlliKlrlphln. hi " hr (44JI on. frl. nfl, n io. ioIm-r of ihr i.i.i ttkletlca, Ilia rli'lillnu WML Ihr frnlnrr of Ihr dn for llnatnii. PHILLIES TAKE FIRST GAME OF W ORLD SERIES FROM SOX Continued mom first fnpe, proud the Ural meeting wnh the Re ugh. truth to tell, tf ever 1 the ira In a ing r i gfoa dUUnctly fa red b) fortune .1 was the Phi I Ilea to do ltchp' ballli Iw lawn Alexan dr, th famoua. and Hhor tin fn.-ini-ii.iiiif, had o.i.i turhw, prankiah Iwlst Hero la one ot the moal prankish I of tho in Iiiih aaaemblDd by th PhllllM only inn' w.ii. i'l. Mi;, and t'.ii ona w.in of the ll iUiali sort known :in Texai leaguer. ! With iriiikish bound in ih. infleid and Jabbing proda arhloh bounced hiah from th - w;ini and took long to come down the Qtwkera arcomphaned more in ron i - mi, than the itiiatons did w.th 1 tight !'. m i ut bit - III la. Illu llri'k'i Iron N rr r Kvery Boston 1 ; t w as clean, flew off h scantling, aa wleldi in Tl;e all by the Ited .ox. with hard Imparl and velocity, i .llirr .uri.'lly or along tor ground. Vet vi. li waa the calm, granite nerve of Hia ' Aleck whin no n were on bases thai the i Ignt hita of tin Siix wcr.' one to an Int not through the tirst cisiit Inning I never more than one an i'ming. The: Boston tried waiting Alexander out and 'i bitting the tir-t one, ahlftlng i th l ittor pructtce as tin unno. wore 4m and. notwithstanding that he waa unstoady early in thr action, a trifle ileflclent in control, hi was Invulnerable In pluohes, cxcepi ai laolatcd nm, and for nil ina.'t.. al nii'iosra ! a i . I tor solution Ot llie Bed Bog, Alexander, splendidly handled by the mi, ..il liiuns. wutii 11,1,1 th.- buatneaa ofl .1 sorting iii service more than ha Usually 'loea. That Is. he niixiil 'em up He aaa rtoltn ti n a good ileal, though iiis knee high, sharp bending curve waa seen often, Hi chewed gum Inceasantly, I as dd ina rival, ami egcept tor Just a 1 sm;i;i'siloti of nervousness at th atart I there was nothing In his begptng to iinii cate thai tin' Immrtanee anil glamour of tin function Win- in his nun, I ot all. ttlHiie also inn loil a game hard to beat. One reason it was beaten waa Iterating of raaglai'ted opportunity by neon in uie eiLtiitn iniitnu. after a au la?r!i Mop by Barry Another was that Bhore m tiiie eriod of tuimoil lost hia equilibrium for n moment and became II , :!, . I for a brief lull vital period Another was the dlatucblng faol that the Phillies' hits, eoratohy though they Were, rauilted as heavily, as If they hail been violent fence breakers, and yet an oilier was Shore s own slow holding In tossing a Hiie: Hire to rl 1st when he hail lime to , ut down 0 hase runner at are. ttnil And thai voyager wli'im he tllilil overlooked liviai to score hare Plteked Well, in the matter of urgfi wHh me arm ami iiatlling servloe, however, shore pitohed a game which yielded much leas clean hitting than Alexander's still the Phillies, alt hough lin k waa with iheiu witn the clinging atrengtli of a iau ioii- t not Or, played a steady, wideawake. oonfldenl gwne lhey haiftNed what few openinga they had m a eoiene yi-i Watchful Way, entirely unafraid. hi sh'.rt what I hey had Io do, what oppof. I unities the game offered they went abOUl doing after rhe manner of rhnni- Idoiui and thoroughbreds. So far as could be told the game was played wnh the utmost sportiimanahlp on hoiii sidin. it had more of grind I ha n of glare, oul au elean It quite laOked Ula lleluieaiuneaa. indlvidimlltv tui I inoidciit oX Uie ujionlng game be- tf ear fJBftge (rntrr i ' I.- i-ln ml lrannlrr linillnu liltihir of thr National l.raKlir. Whn Jlinllflrrl Ihr arril iMinflflrurr rrlnaril In tlllti h Inrnlnu hark Ihr Hrrl Ml In fhr Inlllnl ilimh. Inl Mnnin afla thla lillt filln aa 1 1 1 win two inorr unnira lor him rliirlitK Ihr nrrlra. Ilia nrn amrl nlll hr Muniln. tween the Brave and Athletics, hut it also laokad the paraonalltiea ami bitter ness of that Lash. To. day's game 'lid n mtaln an ex tra lata, hit The boundary riiigners w-rre ail rr(u essei. The fences and w alla never were in danger, N'o tearing liner caromed 'iff t i hrick walls, no home run hoatril sk a. aril over the fenos, Tilr field, Uiiiillaix though 11 If. was plenty cumn tilous The log guns were spiked One nth didn't Mi a ball ut of ihr dla .I- toi Nor did luderug. Hpeaker made no hit He stent oul twice mi Btmple Mies Only Duff; Lewi rampaged with the hai stensively i nough to acquire more than one h i He eolved Alexander for :w He batted In thi Hust.ni run That was th.. only tlmi with Alexander on the platform thai an i mical hll leaped ifi the ash Fi w chances for luatrnua fleldina were ' f""1"' The fleldlni was K,l . it lia I utile cnance to ne more than thai. Hut l s, Mom Ragged, li waa the attack, the batting, that buckled, noi tin- neldin;, Jack Harry, one tone I'hlladelphla star, who was applauded generbusiy when hr cam to hat. wa, the fleldlni operative ..f brighte! ra His ground covering was Illimitable and hi handling of gro. in. I h ills was nulck and flawless In ln Ighth innmg he made a running hack "f m nd base whirii at lo I. ast would have deferred defeat had ha been backed up In the play properly by Bcotl A running catch by I'aakeri was the besl play aside from the (X Macklan's n fulgenl - xhlbltlon. The lied Hoa started In in make uae of in, aacrifti e and clung to thai method whenever the flrsl butter reached first baae, Hcoti sacriflcsd in I he nrat in ning after Hooper hod singled Hooper put ins flail agalnsl ths second ball pitched. Th. flrsl was a curve which came away wide of tin plate Hooper's hit etched a vivid sear across the vista aa li cleared aeeond lias,, on a line. Tuva Hetstuaeae m, n,,., . Burn and Alexander had a confer- . nee over Speaker. 'The pitcher gave ill,- mighty Spoke no two alike, hut the 1. itter worked Alexander to the limit, when ii i a i u e to three and tw-o. iiie pitcher dried hi hands In the dust, hut rather than groove our for Speak, -r he took a chance mi a fourth ball. A fourth ball it was. and m this inning, for the only time in the game, there were two Bostoneaa nn the hag al mire. The dense population of the tavern was quickly reduced llnblitseli grounded to Bancroft, who threw to Nlehoff for a force, having Hooper on third and Hobby on ilrst. if there wa anything In that situation Hoblltaell never gave ii a chance in hear fruit, Alexander caught Hoblltiell napplni ami th,. home crowd exulted It was a very satisfac tory ionclusloll of the inning for the home 'row, I, for in the next un l.rwla Ird ..ff with a single. Th. Qunkers' ilrat inning was much shorter They hadn't their hearings so early. They groped Htock, Bancroft ami Paskeri were hurried Into useless swings and each retired on a parpen- dlcular fly, Many nabbed Bancroft' fly right out of Ucott'a hand, It waa a If S t had said: "Take It from nc." Harry glared al his asaoclgtea a if to s.,y ! "How dare you tiutt In?" After Lewis had singled 10 left in thr eoond inning Hardner ancrlfl i Alex ander mud,' the assist. Lewil'l hit saiiR OlOM to Bancroft's ear They ran l.rwla to earth between aeeond and third. Tin was when Hurry lilt to Alexander, AMERICAN LEAGUERS SAY THEY WILL SCORE TO-DA Y Foster to Pitch Against Mayer or Chalmers Great Interest Over Fact That President Wilson Will See This Afternoon's Battle. Pfft ladblph i a , Oct. B. Phltadelphta'B victory was generally expected. Alex ander waa conceded to be almost sure death for whoever might oppoae him. He waa a 13 to 10 favorite In the atrangely weird betting that haa char acterlxed this aerlee, In spite of the fart that the Hed Sox ruled I t to 10 favorite for the aerlea. Yet, atrangely enough. In spite of the fact that the Quakers have gained the flrat leg and a most important one. as ( they now have to win only three games more while the Red Sox must come from behind and make up four. Phi la delphla'a supporters are far from re assured by to-day's happenings Alex anders waa not the easy victory looked fur. A comparatively green pitcher Would hs rs beaten hltn with an even break III the luck, the figures prove. For I hi! reOSOtl there has been no stampede to hedge. Indeed the admirers of the Phi tllea will not even now lay odds. Wh 1 1 1 i ' r le bet 1 1 ng has been done to night, s as at evens. The nature of Philadelphia's victory over Boston haa proved a flue tonic to ward Interest In the series The fact ?ha Alexander Is not Infallible more than counteracts hia tpistlonahle triumph OVsr Shore. People are talking nothing hut baseball to-night, where tWettty-fOUr hours ago they were dis cUeeltig nothing more vital than the weather and the probability of poat- potiemenl of the Hi rt game. The American i.-ague camp, from Pan Johnson to the Sox mascot, la en : it .. In-e from HplM'rhenslOfL Support er of the Junior major ircult confl- dsutly expect Boston to sojtiara acoounts to-morrow "The better team did not win to day," says Han JohtXSOn. "Kverythlng favored i'hlladelphla. even to the heavy goltig. I am sure there will be a differ ent tale to-morrow." "The Red Sox should have won," saya owner Joe Panntn. "but fate had the dgck stacked aga I net them. We have but to win to-morrow to have every ad vantage of schedule The bo s feel that they will win sure and I feel the same way." The fan that President Wilson Is ex pected at to-morrow's game, together frith the probability of a far greater) crowd from New York, baa rid the J streets and porting cm tree of illicit ticket venders They are, Waiting for the expected QTBYh in the early morn ing hours. The reserved tickets are who threw to Moek, who threw to Han eroft. Tlie triple alllaner diapoerd of Iw-wia. but Harry reached gteond. Han croft handled Stock's ssalat ao deftly that he eatne near getting Harry aa thr latter el id in. Cady'l strikeout ended thr inning, Cravath was the first home player to explore. Shore wasn't taking any i hanre of tins gladiator lorlng the hall In adjacent Philadelphia and wouldn't try the daddy of the home run set on anything tke latter liked, ao Cravath went to flrat on four lialla. Not a strike was served on him. I.uderus was consumed with a burning dealrg to hit and swung with all hia might Thr forcing of Cravath waa nil he did l.u- Irrus tried a stral. thr mn-t aggres sive move to datr, hut a fast and comely throw by Cady got him far astray from his aanctuary. NlehofTa strikeout ended that inning Shorr hit at the flrat hall In the third and was thrown out by Nlehoff. lo..is i srnt the first fly of thr gamr to the outfield Whltted caught it. one ball, then two balls, on Hcott, alesandefg ...litrol was now uoh that he waa keeping away from the third ball, but his effectiveneee wasn't such that he .suild keep Bcotl away from ;i base hit. it was a h.iar hit whk'h cleaved ehanply to centre, Paskeri stopped n with one hand racing speaker with more con fidence this time, Alexander made him hit, and he filed harmlessly to Whltted, ttlesaader test a Hit, The 1'hiiiir' third iniiins contained a scratch hit by Alexander, the flrat time Sh- re's pitching w is defaced, and that only faintly Alexander hit in front of the plate and the ball came down us, lair for Onrdner to m.ikr a play, even if hr hadn't Juggled. A pop fly preceded ihr hit, st.s'k forced tke hitter and Bancroft hewe.i a grounder to HoMltsell Tnr fourth Inning's on hit quota for Huston was of Qardner doing, and with two out. Hoblltsell grounded to Nlehoff, a hard drive and nice atop. Leai struck out and Harry filed to I'rivath and left Qardner on tirst Bui the eerond half of tins Inning- thm came the Ilrst real opportunity for enthusiasm The hatile up to this s,int had been going at a subdued rate. In a minor key In Hie second half of the fourth, however, there came a run. and with, ii tin- orunoh and crack and thud of notion, though ihr hitting which pro voked the change was stunted hitting. Paskeri met a pitch wnh the handle of hia bat and the hall wared over Hoblltsell'a head, lazily and Jm-t oul of reach. I'rav.ith cam next, bin if he entertained any thoughts of a Homerlg home run -and hero waa a ripe moment .he dropped ti'.etn at Ilia manager lirhrat Due for all and all for one. That s the spirit of thr Phillies Hesidea tins it had iteeamk a game essentially of trying for one inn So I'rav.ith sacri ficed It wasn't tl ssence of skilful plac ing. Inn it had the same effect, for Shore, wttli time for a play al aeeond. threw 10 flrst, Paskeri went on to third when Harry threw out UuderUS Whltted, crouching sharp eyed, his hat choked for instant use. made a hit which brought I'askert In II was a slow hall which bounded past Shore m, fur which Harry had to rush m Thr latter made n valiant try and in all probability would have headed off his man on a fast, r Held. As It was Whltted heat the throw. ravnlh la aalle. Hoblltsell made the Bed BOX hit In thr sixth inning, and a good. long, sting ing rap it was. the longi'-t of the game Prnvath was agilr lii getting In front of 11 and held II Io a single. Speaker had preceded with a fly to Whltted. Lewis followed wnh a strikeout, on which Hoblltsell stole second. Burns dropped the third strike, made a quick recovery, lint was noi quick enough to start a good throw to second. Harry opened with a base hit In he seventh, thru came a saenrter and lh, summary subjugation of Hhore ami Hooper on strikes. Thr last named swung at a had one for his third sir'kr Il was a curve far outside II,. went after It like a hungry fish for a fly. Shore, who struck out this time, had singled between outs in the fifth, going to show thai a nn off Alexander was no license at all r.u that hiiller I thr feel I peal siock made a grotesque hit In the fifth, and this waa the only harm done to Shore's pitching heiwern the fourth Inning and the eighth. Two were out B de rich Nothhig definite could be learned to night iut to the plans of ( 'arrigan or Moran for the aeoood battle arngan i Tit i mated Uiat he would not use ,t soutbimw asrainat Philadelphia's light hataJed pitchers In this cit, wh re th short fencea prevent bis outfielders from showing to their bSSA SdVantOSJS defen sively. That would mean that Poster is quite likely to have the pitching ssSAgn men. He wanned up previous to to day "a game, aa well as bore and Mays. Mayer or Chalmers Will arry 'he hop-! of the Quakers Philadelphia ertu ICS favor Mayer He has been ths more consistent all muison. i ihalmejfa, however, in his games of the past two weeks, haa dispte yed rare skill It taken for granted that Alexander will pitch th ilrat game In BOStOfli where Dtttdh leSjoratrd is Hkoly to bs taHsd upon to face to-thiy'M vb-tor. The umpiring to-day was beyond re proof. Hill Klern seeuved psrff Ot on his Judgment Of balls and strdtes. Many disagreed, with one ruling of silk n'f USsgtllln They thought Harrv had doubled IdSdSTISl in the SSOOnd after Cravtuh waa u for running out of line. Jack Harry stood out as one of the real heroes of the first game Hut then Jack has had plenty of practlc .rii- pared with some of the others. This la the fifth big melon he has help to cut Connie Mack was a box holder H didn't get a laugh, not even a smile, nut of the whole game. Connie Is a dyed in the wool American Leaguer and is root ing bard against the Phillies, vice-president Fred Chandler of the ijuakers, who won a $5 hat from a friend, attributes Philadelphia's VUCCeSS to a horseshoe. He picked up tbia talis man the day Ins club started its I OBI winning spurt toward the pennant. The. National Commission began an investigation to-day into the local tiekst calplng scandal. It had OAjsntl work Ing purchasing tickets from the bfokefP By the numbers the tickets may be traced hack to the original possessor The triumvirate tbreatani a blacklist foi all patrons who disposed of their paatt boards illegally. Mrs. William P Raker threw out the Mrst halt that was used in the inaugura game of the series. when Stock managed Willi a despairing lunge Io slam on.- of those numerous high bound, ra in front of thr plate Shore, all arms and legs, scuttled In for II, hut made the mistake of letting It bound a second time The hall Jumped whim sically through his legs, but after In let the first hound go by then waa no chance to throw oul Slock The Knatoti eighth opened loot! tiled high io Bancroft, you, old top"' cried a fan to lamely i me for Alexan- Her. Steady now on thia Speaker'' Pour balls in a row came hurtling bv and the kern eyed Speaker lo ver made a move. Bather than let him hit. Alex ander In him walk The choice proved costly, hul through no fault of Alex ander. Hoblltsell chopped a grounder to Stork, who fumbled, Tlie little third baseman clutched the missile m time to throw out the batter, hut he lost a i ha nee to force Hpeaker at second. Therefore hr was responsible for a rip for with two on. Lewis ploughed space to left with a slashing hit and Kpeakei scorched the causeway to thr plate While the scoring mood waa on 'he Hed snx. (lardser followed Lewi at hat and propelled the hall with huge fore mldwjy between Paskeri and Whltted it lookrd likr a certain extra base h I until PeSkert, running like a leer, check,! Its flight with a spectacular catch. This prevented Boston from tak ing the le.nl. and the..- la no telling what else might have happened hod thi i Inul amir through. . ihr Bed Sox h id ac complished something in tin- inning They had gouge, 1 Alexander foi ,i.a run. The score was tied, the pitching wa better than the hitting and the outlook was for an extra Inning game But ihat outlook look noi into account 'he resolute nature of the I'hllln Thev Their been II dr o-her arr usisl to rising to demands National League campaign h.i full of Just that Here then was maud ami quick demand for am run. the spur, tin- crying Incentive bore Begins la Waver, Alexander was the firs, natter it lh last half of Hie eighth ami Hairy II res him out. Here Shore began 10 w l to falter, though hlr club w i atandlni steadfastly to hia support II" pni Stock, who show-id ah rowel dlacernmcn In separating strikes from ball Il .i three and two when Block walked Then, for once, by a Philadelphia hal ter. thr ball was hll hard, Bui f landed straight from the shoulder i t the leather went spinning toward centra ! Harm made a magical slot, II , wrapiied a hand around th .had paseed se,mnd bass ball after It II could ii . but V If Scot pos-ihiy throw out Bancroft Would have t In-own out Stock had covnerd the middle posl Kcoti however, trained too lat,. thai there Wo a play and when hs got to second and took the throwj Htock also was th The fans were leaping to their feet Ibis time and when Paakert wa nt forward on four balls, tilling the base with e out and Wringing Crgvatta to tin bat, th on,, uproar of the game burst forth Cravath didn't reefs ltd With I ' drMUa blow, aa he hua dope often i" similar elrcumatanoee, hut what hi ' waa of tremendous beating on lh He sliced the lull to thr ground 1' Jumped high over Shore's head and by tile time it settled down in Ssct s hand there waa only one thing lefl for the latter to do That w to throw nut Cravath. and win!., tn.it was being don" stisik. speeding homeward in... second ghost, came over the plate And Ktill the fate remained unkind to Ihr Bed Sox Ludi'rilH made .,' nth of those bounding Infield hits Tit bull struck 111 front of the plate, shot up Ilka a geyeec and when u struck ignlr thr. nigh some erar.y Impulse trickled away from Shore Bancroft pcored ' I that mlsdrnicanot of , n eccentric hul' Huston's sojourn at hal in the ninth cot Stated of a strikeout l. Parry, a fum ble by tUderus of a grounder bj Hei riksen. a fly b) Buth to Luideru i another fly bj Hoopr to the Quake captain 1 1 III . PIPING ROCK RACESn Locut Valley, I.. I. Sat, Oct. 9 Tues.,0ct.12 KlrSI Hare III i: III I' XI pWlfcl tFftltlH ICeiVl' IVuniv I I til II Hint Inn in ManlDit i.ui unit KUthiiHll UriH'Llyu. hi in A M .tin) i, . r printed go that the ompons may tabbed for IndlVldUSJ games. So Saturday liarvost Is ggpgeitdi bv I ' HEB!