The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 14

MAKE TT FOURFROM YANKS, ENDING SERIES — Highlanders Couldn't Touch Demaree, While Warhop Was Comparatively Easy. —_—— (Special to The Vrening World | POLO GROUNDS, NEW @et. 18.—The Giants won the fifth ame and the Greater New York title ‘ila afternoon through the masterly Pitching of Tesreau. The latter held ‘the Highlanders in check when men ‘Were on the bases. Warhop was hit Bard in one inning, when the Giants threo runs, winning the game. ner INNING—Maisel was called @ut on strikes. Demaree and Merkle Hartzell. Fletcher raced back third and got Cook's fly. NO Bescher was out, Boone to Mullen, lined a clean single over sec- Burne lifted o high fly to Cook. ther fouled out to Nunamnker. RUNS. SECOND INNING—Cree smashed @ double over third. In trying to catch Cree napping at second, Meyers throw wild, and Cree scored. Mul- Jen went to first when he was hit by pitched bali. Peckinpaugh cracked a double play, Doyle to Fletcher Yo Merkle. Nunamaker cracked ono against the left fletd fence for two Bases. Boone was out on a grounder to Merkle, unassisted. ONE RUN, Snodgrass was out, Boone to Mul- Jen, Grant singled to left. Hartzell was under Merkie’s fly. Grant was out stealing, Nunamaker to Boone, NO RUNS, IRD | INNING —Warhop_ was easy, Fletc to Merkle. — Maisel oracked a clean single over Fletcher's head. In trying for a double play, le fumbied Hartsell's grounder both runners were safe. Cook filed to Snodgrass and Maisel was out trying to take third after the catch, rass to Merkle to Grant. NO RUNS, Meyers flied to Peck. Demaree “Went out on a grounder to Mullen unassisted. Bescher's high fly was easy for Cree. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Fletcher went in short left and got Cree's short . Mullen was called out on strikes. sent a long fly to Snodgrass. NO RUNS. Doyle smashed a double to left cen- ter. Burns sacrificed and was out, Wunamaker to Mullen, Doyle going to third. Fletcher filed to Cree. Snod- walloped through Peck's legs, wing Doyle to score, Snodgrass was caught napping off first and was out, Warhop to Mullen. ONE RUN. “FIFTH INNING — Nunamaker was! out, Fletcher to Merkle, who made a tty pick up. Boone fitel to Burns. is also caught Warhop's high fly. RUNS. sel made a pretty pick up and threw out Grant. to Peck. Meyers was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. SIXTH INN! out Maiscl. Cook bi Fletcher threw filed to Snod- an infleld hit. flied to Burns. NO RUNS. Demeree beat out a bunt. Besob® bunted and in trying to catch De Maree at second Warhop threw wil jaree went to third. Doyle's sacr!- fly to Cook scored Demaree and ssent Rescher to second. Burns sin- to left, scoring Bescher, Burns Ing to second on the throw. in wher wax out, Boone to Mulle Burns going to third. Walked. Snodzraxs and Bu @ double steal, and when let Boone's return go Snodgrass went to third. teBoone, THREE RU SEVENTH INNING an easy fly to Besche: © Grant to Merkle, Nunamaker got a “4 on balls, Boone forced ont aker, Fletcher to Doyle. ) NS. Merkle flied ied to right. Demarce fouled out fo Mullen,. Bescher was hit b Pitched hall, Cook made a sensation- @ running catch of Doyle's liner to Pight centre, NO RUNS. FIGHTH INNING-- Bnodgrass. Maisei fl to Hartzell poppet up to Mletche —* rus popped up — to Fletcher went out on strikes. grass fouled to Maisel, NO RU NINTH INNING—Cook flied to «Meyers, Creo beat out an infield hit. Fletcher made a great running cateh ‘of Mullen’s fly. Peck fouled to Mer- kle. NO RUNS. ee LAUREL ENTRIES . (Special to The Evening World.) LAUREL PARK RACE TRACK, . 18,—The entries for to-mo are follows: olde ¢ ¥ th anties, aie at Be tema Al 100 Ar Snodgrass ns worked Nunamake through hin Granted len lifted Was out, a to Cook. Meyers Mulles Snod- ‘elling: three-year Laan... 105 S10 600) Lady Rankin: | 105, 106 4 108, ir. Pretty 105 ND “RAGE Selling: two-year-olds: halt UrOOET, a, oe Mamig : 1 id se Mites ig BS te] 99 iy lebeity & ‘ent |ACE—Selling: three-year-olds; one UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY YORK, Merkle popped up te i ica | det (Special to The FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Oct. that your Bostonians had to go to w jot the excited throng that has been for the dollar seats, but even these Neved the situation with 660 gallons said all the reserved seats were sold. ‘The Braves were on hand long be- fore a majority of the fans got in- side the Park, and there was no chance for an ovation over the grand entry. In @act the Athletics, who gloomily marched to their dug-out shortly after 1 o'clock, got by with the biggest applause. Instead of a desire to tear at the throat of this enemy the Boston fan has begun to feel sorry for him. Eddie Plank was forced to take a bow when the fans espied him warming up in a@ corner. | FANS BET 8 TO 56 ON FOURTH | GAME OF SERIES. | Among the Braves there appeared be doubt to who |piteh, Dick Rudolph came to the park | prepared to make the effort of his life, And, to be in shape, he went to bed hat 10 o'clock last night. pecting a right hander to work against them, the Braves did all their practice batting with Tom Hughes, the former Highlander, in the box. And if their warm up were a eriteri the Athletics twirler-to-be was in for ad lacing. Gowdy, Connol vers rnd Schmidt fairly peppered ‘the left Meld seats with line smashes, » first time widy came to bat in practice he was applauded tn such a manner as to mark him the real hero of the present World's Series. The last of the Braves to go to bat as Dick Rudolph, which to baseball nt that he was to pitch, The ever takes bis regular turn unless he intends to ve up. ting well along towards game time when the Royal Rooters and their band was heard in the dis tance, At the first sounds of “Tessie” the cold stiffened fans began to strain their necks and in a moment the gutes swung open to let tn the boys who have stuck #o faitntully, Ahead of them was carried a huge banner showing past victories of Boston. To this had been added over night “Ath- letics 1914." Ahead of the procession as usual wae Honey Fitz and Mr. Curley, the present mayor. It has |been a hard fight between these two |as to which would get in the Ilmelight the most. As a compromise they have split up the presentation addresses, which has brought about a certain |amount of peace, The leaders wore the Indian rigging again to-day, but the lack of overcoats made the head dress quiver as if the man beneath was thinking of a hot acotch or a tom and jerry, MACK MAKES CHANGES IN THE TEAM'S LINE-UP, It was certain that Strunk would not be able to play in the outfield to no as would piteher in practic BEST HAVE You MET This man Backed Braves at 8 to 5 Before Play Began By Bozeman Bulger, The Evening World's Sunday. During the early hours of the morning there was a line waiting and the women enthusiasts quit cold. Jim Gaffney and Harry Stevens, who peanuts and ice creams this park as well as the Polo Grounds, re- welcomed with a shout and declarations that they would be rooters for the Braves for the rest of their lives. Braves having a lead of three straight games, dampened the ardor of the Proceedings considerably. There were indications that the crowd would not be nearly so large as that of yesterday, though Secretary NI WHO’S CRACKING UNDER THE STRAIN NOW? Copyright, 1914, by the Presa Pub! ? aseball Experi. Evening World.) 13.—A cold cast wind and the fact ork to-day knocked a lot of pep out laying siege to Fenway lark since fared {ll against the biting weather of coffee, which the shivering fatty The holiday having gone and the lekerson ting practice, and tho young gentle. man was Shawkey. ‘This came asa Dig surprise to Boston players as | well as fans, It ix well known that Mack has wanted to piteh Shawkoy | but had held off out of deference to the wishes of the players. A broth. | er of Connie, who came into thy stands shortly before the game de clared It almost rtain that at the last minute Shawh would go instead of Bender, The umpiring arrangements were Byron behind the plate, Hildebrand on the bases, Kiem in left field and Dineen in BOSTOWATHLETCS| (Continue’ ‘rom First Page.) fleld. Several of the Athletics, in- cluding Collins and Baker, rushed across the fleld to congratulate the winners, but It was noticeable that Connie Mack didn't shake hands with the loader of the Braves, Manager Stallings refused to be carried on the shoulders of the tans, but instead made them a speech, in which he thanked thein for thei sup- port and promised to win the pen- nant in 1 The Royal Rooters immediately thereafter formed a parade in which fully 20,000 fans took part, and they marched and sang until hoarse of the throat. It was a wonderful demon- stration * Not to be dented, Mayor Curley also jumped on top of the Braves bench and made a speech, It couldn't be heard, for the wild roar of the crowd drowned it out, But the Mayor had it written out in ad- vance. We know it was a good one. BRAVES WERE HELPLESS BI FORE SHAWKEY UP TO FIFTH. The break that threw the gamo to the Braves came in the fifth inning, when, after being helpless agathst young Shawkey, the Boston batters scored two runs and drove him from the box, With two out, Rudolph opened with a single and went to third as Moran bumped a two bagger against the left fleld fence. It was then up to Evers and the captain of the new champions, who made good with a smashing single into centre that scored the two runs, After that Rudolph settled and pitching with the skill of a master, held his advantage to the finish. The Athletics, who had started oft like winners, never crossed the plate again. They fought hard and stubbornly, but toward the end the strain told and they weakened. With down for the Athletics and that Walsh would take his plac During the night an abscess forme! on the end of Strunk's which | puts him out of the running During this practice the crowd amused itself by scrambling for balls hit into the stands for souvenirs, At first the park policemen tried to re- cover these balls, but they soon gave it up as @ bad job. Before the Athletics were done an- pater: piteberbogse ve apt. saree bat rien 4 if ity Atenas 4 te Rie all of their heavy artillery—Collins, Baker and Melnnis—up in the last inning, they could not get a man to first. To add to their agony, Collins struck out and neither Baker nor Mc- Innis got a ball out of the infleld, As the demonstration on the fleld continued Owner Gaffney was dug up and forced to make a speech. He admitted himself a good prophet by THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK OCTOBER 18,-1914.7 EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN “The ATucerics MIGHT HAVE A CHA IF Wey couro SHACKLE JAMES AND TYLER. Bat WITH A AGainsT Team THs MIGHT BE, Some THina ora AND Marte Gowpy FEATHER. DusTER_ ishing Co. (The New York World), WILD MAN = Mee away ' AND cAGe MARANVILE 111,000 SAW FOUR GAMES: RECEIPTS WERE $226,739. The official at pndunce and re- ceipts for to-day'’s game are as follows Attendan 34,36) $6: Commission's state, ayers’ share, $3380 ach club's share, $11,277.3 r games $121,900.94 Commission's — share, 2.58. saying Braves w that he had predicted uld win four straight If one gama or more had been won the by the Ath jes it would have meant upward of $25,000 to Gatfney, but he| ed that he was happy to lost the money, What he wanted was the championship, and that he will carry | right with him all winter, It rtainly « tribute to the hon seball Ry winning the championship the} raves have clearly established thelr | right to be called the gamest club! in the history of the game, Starting in last piace in July, they started a spurt which carried them throu: the National League and landed them champions over the Giants ten days before the end of the season. They were atill considered an out- sider in the betting against the Ath- leties, but with odds of 2 to 1 against them they fought madly on and de- was | fe of ty feated the Athletics, the heretofore greatest team in the world, four straight games, FIRST INNING—The first bal! pitched by Rudolph cut the plate for a strike and Murphy then swung on @ curve and it was an easy roller that Evers tossed to Schmidt, Oldriny went after the first ball pitched and lifted a foul fly that plunked into Gowdy's mitt for the second out, Ru- doiph had superb control and shot the first one over for Collins, He then tried a slow one and Eddie was ready for it. With a well timed swing he hit the ball squarely and lined it into centre for a single, Rudolph pitehed wide to Baker in an attempt to catch Collins stealing, but Baker tet ball go by and Collins did not s\ Baker then let both a ball and strike go by, before he offered at « fast one and drove a long fly to Whitted, NO RUNS, ONE HI't, NO ERRORS, 1 LEFT, Shawkel, making his first appear- ance in a World's series was plainly nervous at the start and missed the Plate twice before he could get on: over, Moran swung at a cripple and died on an easy roller to “Home Run" Baker, Evers went after the first ball and also raked a low grounder to Baker who made a neat stop and a perfect throw to MeInnis {onnolly played with the piteher som: time before he was finally forced to hit and lifted a high fly to Olde left. NO RUNS, NO HITS, ERRORS, NONE LEFT, the rt “a ND | Phe tossed to Schmidt. fter the first bail wicked drive against the left fleld fence for two bases, Connolly mis- Judged this drive and then played the ball very badly, Barry also slammed without waiting and was out on grounder to Maranville, Walsh having a chance to advance. Achletics were playing an en- trely different game against Ru- Walsh went and sinashed a | dolph than when they faced him at Philadelphia. ‘They made him put the ball over and would not swing at anything an Inch from the plate. The count stood two and three on Schang when Rudolph completely surprised hin by a splitter and struck him out. NO RUNS, ONE Hit, NO ERRORS, ONE LEFT, Whitted tore into a fast one and smashed a hot liner that went swaight into the nands of Oldring. |1f the ball had varied its direction ten feet it would have gone for a three-bagger. Schmidt took a crack at the first thing offered him and died on a bounder that Shawkey tossed to first. Gowdy was given a g ovation as he came to bat. The lanky catcher got two palls and after taking a strike received another. Without taking his bat from his shoulder the big fellow walked. Maranville rapped a hot one to Barry who tossed the ball to Collins forcing out Gowdy. Shawkey was pitching the-best ball yet shown by an Athletic pitcher, NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT, THIRD INNING—Shawkey gave the crowd a laugh by missing a wide curve by two feet. He then took two more and had struck out on three pitched balls, Deal made the beat play of the game so far in going back of third for Murphy's tantalizing srounder, He got the ball and then ung around in time to make a long throw and got his man at first, Old- ving landed on the first one for a clean shot into left for his first hit of the series. The hit was wasted, how- over, ag Oldring tried to steal and was thrown out, Gowdy to Maran- vile. NO RUNS. O. HIT. NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT, Deal went after the first ball pitched and was quickly retired on a long fly to Oldring. ‘The perfect con- trol of the pitchers wes making the gume skin along at a rapid rate. Rudolph trjed to play a waiting game, but was quickly in the hole and when forced to swing was thrown out an easy grounder to Barry, Moran also bit to short and wi thrown out to Barry, NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS. NONE LEFT, FOURTH INNING—Collins hooked at @ low curve knocked Evers down with a hot grounder, but Johnny came up with the ball and threw tne Athletic star out at first, Rudolph kept the ball so wide for Baker that he had given three balls before being forced to put one over. Baker whipped a hot one that tore through Schinidt for a single, McInnis and Baker then worked the hit-and-rin- play, the former shooting a corking single into Heft, sending Baker all the way to third, but when Melnnis tried to take second on the throw-in he was nailed, SECOND INNING—Melnnis tried to wait Rudolph out but got the woret of it and, hitting at a bau ball, rolled @ grounder toward third that Deal scooped up witb one hand and Connolly to Deal, to Evers, Walsh swung wildly, missing two spit balls, and then waited, After getting two balls he was fooled by a curve and struck out, The Braves had a nar- row escape and the fans breathed a ag? of relief. NO RUNS, TWO! ville + ” inside and almost | AA - LET IN Go - THAT'S w ance Burs Around balaay ve ssee EVENING WORLD RACE CHART! Besom, show $6.10, third. z bs th habla ted Time, 1.07. F bw LAUREL, MD., TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1914. stralse 68096, place 6770 Retr eae E) leventh Day ot the Maryland State t Weather| first; Distant Shor place $3.10, show Beethveg peer elte and owt £2.90, second: Key Mar, show HEADMAST BEATS.» DISTANT SHORE IN STAKE FEATURE Outsider in Betting Causes Up- set in the Blue Point Handi- . cap at Laurel. LAUREL WINNERS, FIRST RACE—J. J. Lillis, straight, $11.30; place, $3.20; show, $2.60, Unr cle Jimmio, place, $3.30; show, $2.60, Croasbun, show, $3.10. Time, 1.07 1-8. SECOND RACE—May Queen ($11 straight, $9.30 place, $6.30 show), first; Meelicka ($10.80 place, $6.10 show), second; Uncle Bryn ($9 show), third. Time, 1.07 4-5. THIRD RACE—Belamour, straight $32.20, place $17.80, show $11.90, first; Granito, place $8.60, show $6.30, sec- ond $10.40, show, Time, 1.06 4-5, A ACT 13. Blue LAUREL, Md., Oct. int Selling Stal served us the feature of to-day's card here. Tt brought out an evenly bal- Junced field of two-year-olds and re- sulted in a good contest. FIRST RACE, RAC The Was a toss up as to whether rossbun, J. J. Lillis or Uncle Jim- jie were the most favored in. the } ome ning vont The race proved the Jtalent had the p oper line, for J. J. © F500 Ave and a j Lillis closed with w rush through the welly; place daving, W atr overhauled the tiring Unel } Jimmi and won cleverly, while Cro by a head, bun !to get the plac SECOND RACE. The second race found May Queen, another Juvenile from the stable of James Butler, graduating in the eas- possible manner, for sprinting from her field in the first fur- he galloped throughout to win at the end eased up by two length Meelicka, who raced in third. post tion In the first half, forced the fa. vorite, Marvelous, to quit. THIRD RACE. A nice field of sprinters went to the bost in the third race and so evenly Id in the fire quarter mined mah ahd Just ho excime, Kewese was ta ) HITS, NO ERRORS. Q Shawkey quickly put hole, but suddenly went wild and | pitched three balls, He then missed | with the fourth one and Johnny walked, Collins fumbled Connolly's ground for a moment, but ree ered the ball in time to throw him out at first, while Evers advar second, ‘This was a great chanc Whitted and he was extremely ful and finally got one straight over and jammed it through Collins for a scratch single, Evers going to third. Schmidt slammed the first one and roiled a slow bounder to short By great effort Barry threw him out at first, but not in time to prevent ers ‘from scoring, Gowdy bounced to the pitcher and was tossed out by Shawkey. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, ONE LEFT. FIFTH INNING—Ater taking two strikes Barry bounced a high one over Deal's head for a single, Maran- ville made a desperate attempt. to make the play, but got the ball to first & second too late, Schang shot a grounder at Evers and was thrown out at first, Barry going to second. Rudolph smiled as Shawkey came up, but it quickly changed to a look of blank amazement when the weak- | hitting pitcher slammed a liner) against the left-fleld fence for two| bases, scoring Barry and making the score a tle. Murphy lost no time and rapped a grounder to Evers, who threw him out at first, while Shawkey advanced to third. Oldring missed two strikes, neither of which was within a foot of the plate, the crowd kidding him good-naturedly, He then struck out, ONE RUN Ya) HITS, NO ERRORS. ONE 1 Barry made easy work of Maran- | ville’s easy tap to short and shot him out at first by ten feet. Deal took his time and got three balls before taking his bat from his shoulder. Shawkey then shot two strikes squarely over the middle, Deal, he- Ing forced to go after the next’ one, rolled out, Baker to Meinnis. ftu- dolph surprised the crowd as well as himself by driving a corking single into deep centre. Moran, taking the cue, made a snap swing ‘at the first ball and laced a two-bagger against the left tleld fence, sending Rudolph | to third, Evers grinned at Shawkey as he failed to get the first two ov On the first good one Johnny lined oul that missed fair territory by \ than two feet. On the next try Evers threw the crowd into a wild uproar by smashing a long single over second that scored both dolph and Moran and put the Braves well on toward their goal of four straight games. Evers wgs caught napping off first, Shawkey to Me Innis, TWO RUNS, THREE HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT, SIXTH INNING—Maranville made | marvellous stop of Collins's sure- looking single, and by an equally marvellous throw got the runner at first, This was a corking play thal brought the crowd to Its feet, Afte’ getting a ball called on him, Baker lifted an easy foul-fly to Deal, Maran- mae another great stop and 1h Teme bert: matched were they whon the weight ant; wlling: pure 830; five and a halt turlo and distance were taken into cone Start good, Woo, deting. Mare sane sideration that every one of them had aed tm their supporters. ‘There was a lon| ; delay at the post, but when ¢ Me were sent on their way it proved @ ¢ speed test for every step of the jour= 4 1! M Hot well ney, the first three across the finish. iy 7 48 Dave ag line being Belamour, Granite om Lady Lightning ws 8 te B Wh oa) eee ; a4 + MeTamart jesom, all heads apart. fia) Hose tor 2 nanl Gia) ta! ho 1 rhotier LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST old TsO; RACE--Selling; three-year nile and seventy vards.—Sosiui ch waa reached, chwed with a de ¢ from poor beginn’ Best as Ws lon), first; Little Bean, (ilartweil), ‘second; “Tndolence, throw-out on McInnis, NO RUNS.) (Goose), third. ‘Time, 1.46 4-5. Mock« ITs) NO non NONE ucy Girl, Broomsedge, Archery a Pennock went in as a new. pitcier lutuels Paid--Sosius, straight, for the Athletics, Connie Mack evi- place, $3.10; show, $2.50, Little dently having grown afraid of Shaw-)| show, $2.80. Indor key, Stallings immediately shifted | his order, Pennock being a two-year. left-h and sent in Mann up in fillies; five and a half furlongs.— e of Connolly. Mann flied to cen- eresa Bethel, 110 (E, Martin), firet: tre, but Whitted, who followed him, Anna Kruter, 110 (Loftus), secom@r Maeda clean ‘single past’ third.) London Girl, 10 (Vandusen), third. Schmidt's vicious smash toward sec- ‘Time, 1.10, Hattie Burton, Sinai, Gere ond was too hot for Collins, and the B., Viva, Planetary, Ida, y ball bounced off his shin for a single, Miss Fannie also ran. while Whitted went to third. ‘The mutuels paid: Theresa Bethel, Braves were now playing with the straight $11.40, place $8.40, show $6.40: niidence of sure winners, while the, Anna Kruter, place $28.80, show $18.80; Athletics were — plainly nervous. ; London, Girl, show $10.60. Gowdy swung at two and then let a] THIHD RACE — Handicap; — two- third strike go over for an out, Helyear-olds; six furlongs.—Chalmers, kicked on the decision, but Stallings | 111 lor), first; Grecian, 99 quickly called him in, On an at second; Miss Fielder, 105 tempted double steal Schmidt was third. Time—1.13 4-8, Dr, run down, Schang to Collins to Me- $2 mu- abe), Carmen and Tetan also ran, ( (MeCa Innis, before Whitted could score.|tuels paid: Chalmers, straight §8. NO RUNS, TWO HIS, NO ERRORS, | Place $2.90, show $3; Grecian, Place ONE LEPT 2.90, show $2.80; Miss Fielder, show SEVENTH INNI Mann went | $450. we, LOUISVILLE ENTRIES, to left fleld in place of Connolly, Walsh waited on Kudoiph for thr balls and then after letting a strike go by, walked. Rudolph then uncork sy " ed a wild pitch and Walsh trotted | TOUISVILLE, Ky down to se But a moment later | oinwe: Walsh took too much of a chan pad with Gowdy's arm and playing ais tune off second was caught napping, ¢ ade dy to Evers, Barry struck out on the ball that resulted m the killing of Walsh and Schang rollowed suit by taking three wild swings and going gloomily to, the bench, It began to look as if it was all up with the Ath leticw, They were losing heart, NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEPT. Maranville shot a hot grounder to! second and was tossed out by Collins, Deal cuught a fast one on the nose, Re, 100 MW but drove the ball stralght at Baker | [} i Marri and was thrown out at first, Ru- ACE Se lings enayem dolph fouled a high one he press nr halt fury *Nigee siand that put your correspondent in } tot the world's series. ‘Tho ball was 4 10k: “Athanet, “100: caught in my coat sleey the um 1h. tot. tog) Amagon. 18; pire motioned for me keep it, Rue ive: three-yeag-olde ang up; dolph walked, Moran f& to Baik ; Iain. 10: daa” NO RI NO HITS, NO ERROR Hs a ee NONE LEFT. ina. Feet, 108. Mary An ded KIGHTH INNING—Evers fumbled |, “vcr plinain Pennock’s grounder for a second, but |**" recovered it in time to get his man Minkuahan ta at first by a he Mann made al oye ager t running eateh of Murphy's long |. ° Ath ane Ont. 8 Tne Prosnaiee h that started like a wallop for | cateher wit he ago Nation: the circuit, Oldring lifted a high one | League team, has signed to succeeed Vera took on the run. N@ | flenry O'Day as manager of the’ elub y WRRONS, | for Ii, according to report. Preside FRRORS. | Charies ‘Thongs of the Chicago elub ' 1 struck | Naud nelther deny nor affirm the rer ong anc ck | out. Mann died on an easy roller that = era | By Hing threw to Mein Whites ra ; eee ute anatiten inade : out, Baker also struck twice at low clean steal of secon, A passed ball curves and’ then died on a weal by Schang put Whitted on third, Srounder to Evers, Deal threw oy Schmidt struck out, NO RUNS, NO|Melnnis and the Braves had become, HITS, NO ERRORS, ONE LEFT, the champions of the world, NO NINTH INNING--It was the last |RUNS, NO HITS, NONE LEFT, ‘The official time for the game was chance for the Athletics and with 1 hour and 49 minut: ae beary artiliery up they made & .. Collins swung weakly a s tage ball and two curves, striking wee bate Bas