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Newspaper Page Text
mmm u jwwj "fMMi jWi sStWRy BASEBALL DOPE , HOW THEY-STAND Chicago Series. W. L. Tied. Pet" Cubs .3 2 2 .600 .White Sox 2 3. 2 .400 , World Series (Final). 'Boston 4 3 l .571 New York.: 3 4 1 .429 St. Louis Series (Final). Cardinals ,4 3, 1 .571 'Browns' 3 4 1 .429 Callahan's men refused to re lieve the suspense and. lose. Doc White had hard going and "4 h Christy Mathewson. retired in .the . third. Joe Benz pitchedtthe rest of the game and held Cubs hitless until ninth. Two hits in this frame gaveCubs a start, but a-double killing stopped them with one run. Benz pulled best' Stunt, of the series; in sixth. He walked Zimr merman, the fourth ball being a wild pitch that sent Heirtie to sec ond. Another wild pitch scored Zfm from Rath's burg. Sox busted everything that ReulbachT Cheney and Smith had to offer. Their rally in the eighth was a thriller.: Four hits counted four runs. Harry Lord's single in this round put the Soxoneahead. Johnson was the only Hose who went through the game without a hit. Heinie Zim let in one Sox run when he tried to Knock the con crete stand over with a heave over Saier's Bermuda. Wilbur Good got his name in the box scores by pinching for Downs in the ninth and singling. Downs was playing" second in place of Evers, on the sfek list Wilbur celebrated after the game by marrying Miss GrUndy Lott. This is a solemn occasion, and we refuse to pull any wheezes. ' -y t The winning players witfhave $21,038 to divide. The losers $14,025. f ' Great in victory in' former years, Christy Mathewsbn never pitched a better game than yes terday, when he lost .a' world's series. Bad errors of -omission and commission on the part of his backing tossed tb,& game away for the grand old heaver. Tm the guy that spread the gloom from Hariem to the Bronx, "I'm the -guy who ytnade New Yorkers cry, We're done!' I'm the guy who stood the. 'Giants on their conks; "I'm 'Che guy," howled. Olaf Henriksen. The critics, roasting Fred Snodgrass for his $1,200 error, (i1T