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Show 181, CHICAGO'S fAfriOUS PITCHER, KNOCKED OUT Of BOX i THE SIXTH 1 Collins Steals Bases as Though Playing With AmateursCoombs Escapes in Several Tight Pinches by Strong Support-Murphy's Support-Murphy's Brilliant Play Luis Off a Run at the Plate the latter going to second on the throw In. Murphy was thrown out ?l fir.-t by Tinker. One- run. Sixth inning. Clu'cag j - Ziiiiiuei cuah was given his base on balls. On Steinlcbits fly to Colitis, Zimmerman wait doubled up at lir?t Tinker suit the bull into let Held crowd for two bas. Kling Hied out to Strunk. No rur.". Philadelphia Parry tanned i hernias herni-as went to lirst on balis. Thomas went to third, Oombs single to center. cen-ter. Strunk struck out for the third time. Lord's high foul was taken by Chance. No runs.. Seventh Inning. Chicago Prow u struck out. Shrcek-ard Shrcek-ard doubled into the right livid crowd Svhulte lined a high fly to Strunk. Hcfnian was giwn bis. bans on balls for the third time and Captain Cap-tain Chance face. I Combs. She-ekm I scored on Chance's tingle to comer, liofioan being held at second. Z ni-lUPntmn's ni-lUPntmn's "grounder forctr " Chance, Collins to Harry. One run. Philadelphia Collins was. given his base on balks, pker singled to right and Collins rcachc.I thlrj. Davis drove the ball into Ihv Wit field ciowd Iwo bases, scoring Collins and putting put-ting Paker on thi:d. Murphy doubled in the same direction, scoring Paker and Davis parry sacrificed, Prown to Chance, placing Murphy on third. Thomas sl.iglcd to left, scoring Mur-di Mur-di Coombs was out at first by Chance unassisted. Stiunk doulijed to right, scoring Thomas. ShreckarJ muffed Lord's lly and Strunk scoied-Jird scoied-Jird was out Meaun, Klin.; to Tinker. Tin-ker. Six runs. Eighth Inning. Chicago - Steintvut decided tu left. Tinker luted to Paker. Kling 1oo!c first on bulls. Poauiuont was luo iulit Into the game' to bat for IJrown a,i I f-lruck out on lour pitched bain. Combs passed Shreck.trd. Three m?u were Iett on bases when S.-hulte popped pop-ped a fly to Collins. No runs. Philadelphia Richie now pitching for Chicago Collins doubled into right field crowd. Collins took third on Paker's out at first. Charrc i:ra-i;t-ed. Davis was out at llr-;t. Cham- iinas.-dbted. Murphy wan thrown out, Steinfeldt to Chance. No runs. Ninth Innino. Chicago rioi"ijj.in slnvled to left. Chance was thrown out a; first, Collins Col-lins to Davis. Zlninienmiu doubled to lelt, scoring Hotmail. StcinTel It was out. Parry to Davis. T nker was given giv-en a ba.-e mi balis. Kllng hit to Parry Par-ry and the latter stepped on second, k-rclng Tinker. One run. Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Is R. H. K. Chicago . .1 0 o 0 0 0 1 n 13 S 3 Ihila 0 0 2 l 1 6 o 9 14 t Philadelphia, Oct. IS. There was a larger crowd about tTle gates at Shibe park before the were opened today than esterda .to see the world's championship. In fact, the crowd became be-came so large that the gates were opened at 10 o"clock an hour earlier than yesterdav. and at 11 a m., 11. "00 motors were on the bleachers. Despite yesterday s defeat the mem bets of the Chicago team are confident confi-dent they will win the series. "Vc will tak'e the next three," said Captain Chance The Philadelphia team showed the same conlidence displaed by the Na-t Na-t lonals. Game by Inryings. Philadelphia. Oct. IS. In today's game the batteries are- Coombs and Thomas for Philadelphia; Rrown and Kling for Chicago. Umpires, Rigler ( plate i, Sheridan (bases , O'Day iu right field and Connolly In left First Innings ""Y"- Chicago Shockard, llrst man up. was given his base on balls and was forced to second. Collins to Barry on SchuJte's grounder. Hofniau was sent to first on balls nod Capiain Chance came to the plate. Poth Schulte and Hofman advanced a base , on Chances grounder which was too hot for Baker to handle. With bases full, Zimmerman enme to the plate. On the tatter's sacrifice My to Strunk, Schulte scored. Steinfeldt struck out. One run. Philadelphia Strunk, head of the Athletics' batting list, struck out. Kling missed the third strike but got the runner at first. Lord was tossed out. Steinfeldt to Chance. Collins singled to right center and Paker, who did such good hitting yesterday, came te the plate. Collins stole second sec-ond Baker was thrown out. Brown to Chance. No runs. Sscond Inning. Philadelphia Davis lit toil a long fly to Hofman. Murphy took first on four pitched balls. Parry forced Murphy Mur-phy at second. Tinker and Chance, completing a double play. No runs. Chicago Tinker was safe at first on Davis' error. Paker making a perfect per-fect throw. Tinker was doubled up w ith Kllng on' the tatter's line drive to Collins. Brown was tossed out, Collins to Davis. Xo runs. Third Inning. Chicago She-ckard was given a base on balU tor the second time. Schulte was safe at first. Davis dropping Coombs' pretty throw. Hofman was out on a pop fly to Davis on an attempted at-tempted sacrifice. Schulte was glveu a sacrifice hit on Davis' error Chanc? struck out Zimmerman ended thd inning on a line drive to Lord. No runs Philadelphia Thomas reached first on Stelnfeldt's error. Coombs struck out. Strunk made an infield hit and Before the Game. Philadelphia. Oct. IS.- Refreshed by ' a good night's sleep, alter yesterday's sharp battle, the two leadiug baseball teams of (lie country are nain ready and ''fit" for (be second struggle at Shibe park for the world's championship. champion-ship. Although the day broke a little lit-tle hazy, the sun quickly dispelled the foir and the afternoon promises to be fine. The Chicago National League chain-I chain-I pious were apparently not downcast by their defeat. Captain ' Chance's men have been through the fire before be-fore 1 hey are hard and seasoned campaigners and know that one victory vic-tory does not win n world's championship. champion-ship. The loader of the Nationals had no excuse to offer for yesterday's result. He gives the great Dender I all the credit duo him for h!s grand pitching and praised the high-class playing ability, of the Philadelphia team. The Chicago players arc confident of victory today. At Shibe park there was the samo confident talk with which 'he. Philadelphia Phila-delphia Leaguers went Into yesterday's yester-day's gamo determined to get th jump on their opponents. Having won the first, they . believe baseball history his-tory will repeat Itself. Connie Mack's men took the two pitchers sent In by Chance yesterday yester-day Into camp and they anticipate mi more difficulty today. It is expected 'he batteries today will be Mordocai Drown and Kling: for Chicago and CVombs and Thomas for Philadelphia. Manager Mack may send in Plank. This morning a double line extended half-way around the grounds. (.Continued on Page Sovon) w as safe. On Lord s hit to Zimmerman, Zimmer-man, Strunk was forced at second. Thomas and Lord both scored on Col-lins'double Col-lins'double to left, Ixird, who was I on first, kept on going home as Steinfeldt Stein-feldt fumbled Sheckard s pretty throw-to throw-to third. Steinfeldt was given an error er-ror and Sheckard an assist. Paker was out at first on Zimmerman's assist. as-sist. Two runs. Fourth Inning. Chicago-Steinfeldt luted a fly to I Strunk. Tinker singled to center. Tinker was an easy out. Thomas 'to j Collins, on an attempted steal. Kllng struck out. No runs. j Philadelphia Davis was thrown out at first by Tinker. Murphy lifted a high foul to Chance. Barry singled over second. On Thomas' single to light. Parry took third Coombs struck out for the second time. No runs. Fifth Inning. Chicago Browne reached first on Coombs' fumble. Coombs made a ; second fumble and Sheckard was safe I at first Sheckard was credited with I a secriflce. Poth ruuners advanced a base on Schulte's sacrifice to Davis Dav-is unassisted Hofman was given his base on balls. Captain Chanco came to the plate with the ha-08 tilled. Chance filed out to Murphy aud, cm 1 btautiful throw to home plate. Brown was doubled up, Thomas getting the put out. No runs. Philadelphia Strunk htruck out on three pitched balls. Ixinl singled to light and Collins was given a glad hand when he came to the pla'.e. Lord was forced at second. Tinker to Zimmerman, Zim-merman, on Collins' grounder. Collins Col-lins Mole second Paker was walked. Collins scored on Davis' single to left. BROWN, CHICAGO'S PITCHER, KNOCKED OUT OF BOX (Continued from Page One) Thirteen Hits Off Brown. Philadelphia. OcL IS In the second sec-ond game of the world's championship champion-ship series, betwen the Philadelphia American league team and tho Chicago Chica-go National Cubs the latter were beaten beat-en by tho score of 9 to 3. The pltch- Is, 2: Murphy to Thomas: Tinker to Chance. I ft on bases: Chicago, 14; Philadelphia, 9. First base on ball, off Coombs, 9; Shreckard 3 times, Hoffman 3 times, Zimmerman, Kling. Tinker Off Brown, 4; Murphy. Baker, Bak-er, Thomas. Collins. First base on errors Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. 2. Struck out by Coombs. 5, Stelnfeldt Chance. Kling Brown, Beaumont By Brown six, Strunk 3 times, Coomb9 2. Barry. Timo of game 2:25. Umpires, Rlgler, behind the plate; Sheridan on baues,' O'Day In right field and Connolly Con-nolly In left field. WON BY NATIONALS, ' New "York, Oct. 18. The fifth game ! ot the local series waj taken today by the Nationals, 5 to 1. The series now stands Nationals, 3; Americans, 1. and one tied. Score. R. H. E. Americans . 1 6 1 Nationals o 6 2 CHICAGO DEFEATS JAPS. Toklo. Oct IS. The baseball team composing the University of Chicago, again met the Waseda nine today and, won by a score of 15 to I. or whom Manager Chance put In Mordecal Brown -was batted for thirteen thir-teen hits, four of them two-baggers, in seven innings, when ho retired In favor of Richie. Brown also gave four bases on balls and looked even worse than Overall did In tho opening open-ing game. Coombs, who was on the slab for the Athletics yvas touched up for eight hits, four of them for extra bases. Ho also gave nine bases on balls. Chicago had fourteen men left on bases. The National league champions did not have a stolen base, while the locals had two, both bv Collins. The official admittance was 24.5S9. The total receipts were $;t5,i:i7. Of this sum the National commission receives re-ceives $.",. V. 1.70; the players $18.-973.9s, $18.-973.9s, and tho club owners J?l-',049.'t2. Score. Philadelphia AB. K BH PO. A. L Siiuiik. c.f 5 1 2 4 0 0 Lord. If 5 1 I 1 0 0 Collins. 2b 2 l 4 5 0 Baker, 3b I 1 1 1 2 0 Davis, lb 5 1 2 C 1 2 Murphy, r.f. ..4 1 1 1 1 0 Barrv, ss '.3 0 1 4 0 0 Thomas, c 3 2 2 ". 1 Coombs, p 4 0 1 0 1 2 Totals 37 9 14 27 11 1 Chicago AB. R BH. PO. A. E. Shreckard, l.f .1 1 1 0 1 1 Schulte. r.f 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hofnian, c.f. ..2 1 1 1 0 0 Chance, lb 5 0 2 11 0 0 Zimmerman. 2b 3 0 l 2 1 0 Stelnfeldt. 3b . .5 0 1 0 2 2 Tinker, hs. .. .1 0 2 2 4 0 Kling, c '..4 0 0 5 2 0 Brown, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Beaumont .. .1 0 0 0 0 0 Rhhlo, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 S 24 12 3 Batted tor Brown In eighth. Summary Two base hits Tinker, Collins, Zimmerman, Shreckard, Davis, Dav-is, Murphy. Stmnk and Stelnfeldt. Hits off Brown 13 in 7 innings, off Richie 1 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice fly Zimmerman. Sacrifice nils: Schulte 2; Shreckard. Barry. Stolen bases. Od-ln. Od-ln. 2. Double plays Collins to Dav- |
