The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-12
NEW YORK BETS
. ONLY EVEN MONEY
PHILADELPHIA GAINED MUCH
CONFIDENCE 1uT WANTS
y SLIGHT ODDS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. ls.---Ii
direct contrast to yesterday was the
weather this morning. The bright
sunshine made its appearance early
In the morning to give encourage.
faent to the fans, and to assure then,
nf an opportunity of Witnessing tho
third game of the series between the
Athletics, the winners of the Ameri.
can League penpant and the New
York Giants. tie National League
leaders, for the worlds championship.
However with the sunshine came cold
weather, and overcoats were very
comfortable article of wearing appar.
cl. Later In the morning the sun dis.
appeared, but the clouds that camc
over the sky were not rain clouds and
The fans breathed easier.
The New York team and several
hundred Of its loyal rooters remained
in this city over night, but they were
late in appearing this morning, prefer
ring to remain snugly covered. in their
little beds. To-day the betting re-
mains at even money There is pieit
ity Of the Kale in sight and there Is d
willingness to bet, but the followers
OF the local club insist upon odds.
taking all the 10 to bets that are OF.
fered. The New Workers. however.
otter Tuesdays contest are not so
sure of their team winning In the
easy manner that they have figured
and will only bet at even money. The
biggest bet 80 far recorded is thai
frade by M. G. Guggenheimer. OF Bal.
timore and he stands to win ss5.oo0
in two bets on the Athletics. Guggcn
heimer laid s1s,5oo against 100000 ON
tttday's game and $4,000 eagainst
s25. 600 In the series.
+ Phillip Shettics representing, a syn
dicate OF wealthy. New Workers., took
The Giants end of the bets.
coakley and Matthews win he the
pitchers In to.day's contest.
First Inning. Bresnahan walked
into an inshoot and was given his
base when the ball hit him on the
shoulder. Browne fouled to Lave
Cross and Bresnahan went to third on
Donlin's single to the score board.
McGann singled to centre scoring
nresnahan and Donlin reached third.
'Murphy's tumble gave Mertes a life
and scored Donlin, when New York
scored McGraw went to coach to third
base. Dahien was walked filling the
bases. Devlin grounded to coaltley
who caught McGann at the plate and
by quick throw Shreck doubled Dew
lin at first base. Two runs.
Second inning. No runs either half.
Third. inning. Browne famed.
Coakley batted Donlin's grounder
over far enough to meet Monte Gross
thrown out the runner. Hartzell made
great catch for McGanns long ny
but dropped the ball and Dan was
safe on first base. M Cross captured
Mertes high fly. No runs.
Last half, third inning. Schreck
flied to Donlin. Coakley struck out.
Hartzell lifted fly to Mertes. No
runs Z
Fourth inning. Dahlen sent sky
scraper to Hartzell. Devlin popped
an easy fly to Davis. Gilbert died.
coakley to Davis. No runs. Fourth.
last half. Lord again struck out.
Msthewsop and McGann benched Da
Wis. Donlin captured a fly from Lave
Cross. No runs.
Matthewson out Monte Crosse to
Davis. Bresnahan was walked. Muir
ply fumbled Brownies grounder and
Rresnahan went to third. Lave Cross
made a quick return to Monte Cross
and although Browne seemed to be al.
easy out at second he was called safe
by o'Day. Donlin was purposely walk.
ed, filling the bases when Murphy
made another tumble of McGann's
erounder, Brasnahan scored. Mertes
singled to right scoring Browne, Dab.
len forced Mertes on grounder to
Murphy and ponlin scored on the
play.
Dahlen to second while coakley
held the ball.
Deylin singled and McGann scored
ON double steal, Deylin reached sec
ond and Dahlen scored. Gilbert iiied
to Lord. Five runs.
Last half Of fifth. Donlin gathered
in seyboldts fly. DevlIn and McGann
killed of Murphy. NJ. Cross singled
T. right 1t was the first hit OF Mat
thewson, scrreck sent high one to
DonlIn. No runs.
Sixth inning.-To stop. the base