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Show II AGAIN VICTORS It 1 . . i j'J riilladelpltfa Wins From Chi- i cago Cubs in Third Coii- ; ! secufivc Game. v ., ; PITCHERS FOR CUBS HIT HARD THROUGHOUT GAME 4 t ' Mack's Men Make Five Runs in v ; Third Inning; Score If CHICAGO. Oct. L'O. Philadelphia came out here today and rubbed It In. Tho t Athletics scored their third successive j victory of " I he "world's championship so- rlcs with the Chicago Nationals to the t nine of 52 to j. and If the hip pennant Is .not nailed to l he Quaker City mast tomorrow, to-morrow, Connie Mack "will be tho most surprised, bewildered, astounded nnd ob-fuslatcd ob-fuslatcd gentleman on tho baseball map. Captain Chance was ordered from tin; j Held In the third Inning for disputing a 5 decision. In tho three games played so far tho customers have pounded every assorl-j assorl-j morn, of curves which the entire galaxy j , of Chicago pitchers could offer. Only ' "King" Cole, so-called pitching flnd of , the year, remains to be seriously con- , , stdcrcd bv Manager Chance, and ho has , been hold back because of his inexperi ence in crucial Karnes and a belief also . that his assortment of shoots is just what tho Mack men like. t Picture of Bender. i Mack. In all probability, will furnish ' local enthusiasts with a view of Bender tomorrow, f ' The big chief has a gory collection of j Cub scalps, taken In that three-hit game i at Philadelphia, but his knife Is newly L sharpened for more. "Who will go against sj him Is a problem.. Maybe "Threc-Kln- f gered" Brown maybe Cole. And then. S, there are Koxch, an untried man, and A Pfcffcr, who has been of little use this year, j It is a matter of indifference to Mr. J Mack. He and his players regard the a game tomorrow as a mere formality a I ' lilt of red tape with Incidental prollt. of la course necessary to guarantee litlo to III the bunting. Jm i The combat today wa a slaughter, l ' Big Ed Ttctilbach lasted just two innings. 1 j during which he allowed one single and ' two doubles, passed two batsmen, and. i s?.w three runs cross the home plate, j Mclntyro was the next twirler led forth for slaughter. He pitched just a third of an. inning, but that was long enough i for the visitors to hammer out two sin- j n ules. a Jiome run. and to send Davl3 to i P llrsL rubbing his back where one of the G Mclntyrc inshoots had hit hhn. With I h the assistance of a boot by Schulte. four r runs were scored under his beneficent H; Stars of tbe Day. The bright particular stars of the day were Coombs. Barry and Murphy, Coombs allowed only six hits, passed four men. and contributed a two-bagger and sin-sle. sin-sle. which added three runs to the Phlla- m. dclphla collection. Barry hit as if there were another automobile in sight. Also f he figured In double plays. He made three hits, each one a double, drove in two runs and himself reached the counting fH station three times. ) It remained for Murphy, however, to electrify tlic crowd. Ills first notc-' notc-' worthy exploit was to smash the ball over , rhc heads of the right field overflow crowd into the regular bleachers for H four sacks, driving in two runners ahead " st him. At the time he did not know jm ' how far the ball had traveled and im stopped after covering the two bases al-j ' jm lowed under the ground rules for hits into j tH the overflow. Umpire O'Day waved to 'E him to come in. which he did. with half fD the team slapping him on the back. The hit was more than a run counter. M for It figured largely in the expulsion of m Captain Chance from the grounds. imt Chance Joined by ujohJ of his men. sur- 1 M rounded O'Day in an endeavor to per- , ;V ,uartc him that tho rules made all hits ill into the crowd at any point or dls- ,nm tancc doubles. The umpire could not m sec it and when the Cub leader sought to ,ij prolong the argument, ordered him from 'I the field. Archer, ordinarily a catcher. I A replaced him at first. A Receives Ovation. , f Murphy's next sensational exhibition j ".arncd him an ovation. He ran back I after what Zimmerman had marked for a i t double, jumped on the barrier In tho IS right 'field, grasped the ball by hlu linger nails; fell over backwards into the crowd j; and presently emerged with the trophy i ; tlll safe. Meanwhile. Shcckard. thinking j that there were two out or thai Mur- ! I, phy could not possibly have captured I f the drive, sped around the bases. Ht- awokc at third lo find he had been dou- bled at first. j Shcckard faced Coombs four li.nics and k 5 .ill but unco was allowed to walk. "II. ii brought two runs across the plHtc nnd f fielded bin DOItlon -vvltliout a flaw. r.'iH- " of Schnlte' hit were double:. Tinker , made three hits, one of which was a 1 'two-bagger. Ilia fileliitir vas no: up to 1 v bin Htlck work, however, two- errors bc- j lug charged acalnst hlni. tb- negotiated ' the onlv stolen bn?" of the day. i The brand of weather furnished .on- 5 stltuted an argument against Ion" i'cb"d- I tilei-'. "Early in tbe morning It minor! r and while thl.n sliowcr pnsscl. lnbd-lik" J drouH fell d'.'rltig much of the game. A :) chilling wind catiKr from the northwest , and -the sky was ro ovrcant wit It cloudi that the sncctalors had difficulty h l i Ucening track of tho ball. I' j There were toiio poo-ons In line when Ji tho t-ale of general admitision tlclcots began, and when the turnstile count was completed It was annouuiVI that 2(I,inO persons paid for their admission to the grounds. The stands wore fll''-at fll''-at noon, many of those present munching away at lunches and drinking coffee, which was hawked about the stands in little tin buckets. There were interesting expedients to secure tickets for persons who did not care to stand In line themselves. The experience pf a messenger boy hired by the hour is typical. He was ordered to secure twelve tickets regardless of co3t. lie went on duty nt 11 o'clock last night nnd was among the first to secure the four tickets allowed to a single purchaser when the box office opened. By special construction of the ticket booth and the use of guards, purchasers were compelled to enter the grounds Immediately Im-mediately upon buying their tickets. This was to foil the scalpers. The boy gave up one ticket and immediately emerged with tho three remaining ones in his possession to get a fresh place In the line. Both times he was able to purchase positions at S5 apiece from other boys who had been holding their places for just such a speculation. It took him four trips to secure the desired admission cards. Score Head to Jury. An extra-territorial Incident of the game occurred in Judge Scaulan's court. The judge, having ascertained that the members of his Jury were more Interested In the game than in the case at bar, sought to right matters by having the score by Innings lead to them by a bailiff. This worked well until news of the defeat of the locals came in. Some of tho jurors looked so mclan-eholv mclan-eholv that the court dismissed the panel for the day, explaining that in the circumstances cir-cumstances It seemed impossible for the jury to spare enough attention from the game and its result to hear any more evidence. An even worse .outlook for the weather tomorrow WS3 held tonight, when a spc-cliil spc-cliil baseball forecast was Issued. More rain, colder and general gloom was Its embodiment, expressed in the following: "Friday Continued unsettled. Probably Proba-bly rain in the morning. Cold, and misty during the afternoon." First Inning, Tho batting order today was as follows: fol-lows: Philadelphia Strtink, cf.; T.ord, If.: Collins, b.: Baker, .".b.; Davis, lb.: Murphy, rf.; Barry, ss.; Thomas, c: Coombs, p. Chicago Shsekard. If.: Schulte, rf.: Hofman, cf.; Chanco and Archer, lb.; Zimmerman, Hb.i Stclnfeldt. I'.b.: Tinker, ss.; Kling. c; r.eulbach, Mclntyrc and Pfelster. p. Umpires O'Day. before the plate: Sheridan, Sher-idan, on bases; Connolly, left field: Rig-ler. Rig-ler. right field. Philadelphia Strunk given a base on balls. Strunk went to second on Lord s sacrifice bunt, the latter out. Rculbach to Chance. Shcckard" took Collin3' Tcxaa leaguer. Strunk scored on Baker's singl'i to center. Baker out stealing second, Kllng to Tinker. One run. Chicago Shecka id walked. Schulte doubled Into center overflow, Shccknrd going to third. The ground rules allow only two bases on a hit Into the overflow ciowd. Shccknrd scored on llofinan'a sacrifice fly to Strunk. Schulte took third on the play. Chance struck 'out. Zimmerman's Zim-merman's high fly fell Into Strunk's hands. One run. Second Inning". . Philadelphia Davis wan passed on four pitched balls. Murphy grounded out, tftcinfeldt to Chance. Davis going to second. Barry doubled Into left field, scoring Duvln. Thomas lined to Schulte. Barry was held at second. Barry scored when Coomba hit for two bases into the right field. Chance and Rculbach conferred, con-ferred, Kllng jolniiisr. Rculbach resumed. Strunk went out, Zimmerman to Chance. Two runs. Chicago Fteinfeldt popped to Barry. Tinker doubled down right field foul line. Kling went out. Baker to Davis. Tinker tHking third Iwiec. Beaumont batting for R'Milbach. LSt-niiinont walked. Sheekanl a 1ms received fre- passage, filling the-bases. the-bases. Tinker and Beaumont scored when Seliulte' hit f )r two bancs to left, llof-man llof-man struck out. Two runs. Third Inning. Philadelplna -Mclntyrc ucnt in to pilch for Chicago. Sheckard made a. running catch of I.mpJ'k long fly. A fino rain began be-gan falling, but the gamo was ifot stopped. Stcinfeldt wan baiely able to check Collins' sharp hit. which whs a sale orj. Collins scored when Sehull' lrt Baker' 'i simile paau him. Baker niadu third on th.i error. Davis was hit by a pitched ball and went lo first. Murphy knoukeij ;i homo run oer I be ferecn into tin.' right fleld bleachers, Baker and Davis scoring ahead of him. ''hlcago's entire Inllelfl gathered tn Insist. that under grodnd rules Murphy's lilt should merely, have b"en a doublo. The protest availed them nothing. Chance was ordered off the lb-Id for continuing his urolept. Archer taking his place at first. Pfeisler replaced re-placed Mclntyro in the box. Barry knocked tbe first ball pitched Into center field crowil for two bases. Barry scored when Thotnas bit to Tinker and tho latfrr throw badly to Archer. Thoman waa doubled at second on Coombn' hit to Zimmerman. Zim-merman. Zimmerman lo Tinker to Archer. Arch-er. Five runs. Chicago Archer wnt out. Baker lo Davte. Lord captured Zimmerman's fly. Stelnfeldt struck out. No runo. Fourth Inning. Philadelphia Slriink filed out to Hofman. Hof-man. Lord sent a clean -tingle to right center- Collins forced Lord at. uocond. Pfeister to Zimmerman. Collins out. Kllng to Tinker on an nttempted steal. - No runs. Chicago Tinker idngled to right field. A double play disposed of Tinker anil Kllng. Barry lo Collins to Davis. Pfelster Pfels-ter out. Baker to Davis. No runs. Fifth Inning. Philadelphia Baker watt retired, Zimmerman Zim-merman to Archer. Davlo lined imfcly to lefl. Murphy sent a long ffy to Hofman. Barry forced Davits at second, Tinker to Zimmerman. No rnua. Chicage Bnker fumbled Schceknrd'n bunt and tho latter was safe. SchuUe j Continued on Pa);o Blovou, ATHLETIC ARE AGAIN' VICTORS Continued from Page Ton. fanned. Sheckard and Hofman were doubled. Murphy to Davis. Murphy having hav-ing taken Hofman's fly while Sheckard apparently, thinking there were two out. kept on running. No runs. Sixth Inning. Philadelphia Thomas grounded out, Tinker to Archer. Coombs hoisted an easy fly to Zimmerman. Strunk missed three good ones. No runs. ' Chicago Archer hit In front of the plate and was out, Thomast to Davis. Zimmerman struck out. Baker look care of Stelnfeldt3 foul fly. No run3. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia Zimmerman made a neat, one-handed catch of Lord's liner. Steln-felt Steln-felt speared Collins' hot grounder and threw the runner out at first. Stolnfeldt Immediately afterward fumbled Baker's grounder, and the latter was safe at the Initial bag. Davis smashed a single to right field. Baker reaching second. Tinker Tin-ker fumbled Murphy's sharp grounder, filling tho bases. Davis and Baker scored on Barry's double to left. This was Barry's third double. Thomas walked, filling Ihe bases again. Murphy and Barry crossed homo plate when Coombs singled over second. Strunk singled sin-gled too hot for Tinker's stab and tho bases were again filled. Lord hit to Zimmerman, Zim-merman, who tossed him out at first. Four runs. Chicago Tinker out. Baker to Davis. lvJlng was retired. Barry to Davis. Ffels-ter Ffels-ter struck out. No runs. Eighth Inning, Philadelphia Schulte gathered In Col-llns' Col-llns' fly. Baker was retired via Zimmerman-Archer route. Davis hit for two bases, unassisted by the ground rules. Murphy was thrown out by Tinker. No runs. Chicago Sheckard took a free trip to first. Schulte lifted a fly to Murphy. Hofman hit too hot for Baker, who slowed up the ball and It turned into a two-bagger. Archer fanned. Sheckard scored on a passed ball. The ball hit the railing and under the ground rules Hofman Hof-man also scored. Murphy Jumped Into the crowd in right field for a sensational catch of Zimmerman's heavy wallop. Two ruii3. Ninth Inning. Philadelphia Barry fouled out to Kilns. Thomas out to Archer unassisted. Coombs singled to center. Hofman nils-judged nils-judged his fly In making a pickup of it. Strunk was retired, Zimmerman to Archer. Ar-cher. No runs. Chicago Stelnfeldt filed out to Strunk. Tinker singled to left. KHng struck out. Tiniter stole second. Need -ham. who batted for Pfelstcr, sent a fly to Bakor. No runs. PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Strunk. cr 5 1 1 3 0 0 Lord. If 0 1 1 0 0 Collins, 2b 5 11110 Baker, 3b 5 2 1" 4 1 Davis, lb 3 3 3 R 0 0 Murphy, rf 5 2 I 3 1 0 Barry, ss 5 3 3 1 2 0 Thomas, c I. 0 0 S 1 0 Coombs ' 5 0 3 0 0 0 Totals p -11 12 15 27 0 1 CHICAGO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Sheckard. If 1 2 0 2 0 0 Schulte. rf 4 0 2 2 0 1 Hofman. of 3 1 1'2 0 0 Chance, lb 1 0 0 3 0 0 Archer, lb 3 0 0 D 0 C Zimmerman. 2b.. .. 4 0 0 4 6 0 Stelnfeldt. 3b 10 0 0 2 1 Tinker, ss 4- 1 3 3 i 2 KHng. c 1 .0,0 2 2 0 Reulbach, p.... ...0 0 0 0 1 0 Beaumont' 0 1 0 0 0 0 Mclniyre, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pfclstcr. p 2 0 0 0 I 0 Nccdhani 1 0 0 0 o o Totals 31 o 6 27 16 4 Batted for Reulbach In second Inning, j Batted for Pfelstor In ninth Inning. Score by Innings Chicago 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ."i Philadelphia 1 2 C 0 0 0 1 0 012 Summary; Two-base hits Schulte. Barry- (3). Coombs. Tinker, Davis, Hofman. Hom6 run Murphy. Hits Off Reulbach. 3 In 2 inning?: off Mclntyre, 3 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Pfelster. 9 in 'J 2-3 I mi I ncs. Sacrifice fly Hofman. Sacrifice hit Lord. Stolen hasc Tinker. Double plays Zimmerman, Tinker and Archer: Barry. Collins and Davis; Mur-phv Mur-phv and Davis. Left on bases Chicago 4, Philadelphia Philadel-phia 7, First base on balls Off Reulbach 2, Strunk and Davis; off Pfolater 1. Thomas; Thom-as; off Coombs 1. Sheckard three times. Beaumont. lilt b.v pitcher Bv Melntyrc I. Davis. Struck out By Pfclstcr 1. Strunk; by Coombs 7. Chance. Schulte, Stelnfeldt, Hofman. .Zimmerman. Archer, KHng. Passed ball Thomas 1. Time of game 2.07. Umpires O'Dny, behind the plate: Sheridan, on bases; Connolly, in -right field: Rlgler. In left field. Attendance 20.210. IH Total receipts 536.771. 50. National commission's share 53675.15 IH Players' share Sl9.S4o.81. Il The club owners' share $13, 250. L4. |