Evening journal., 1905-10-11
CHIEF BENDER
HLANKED CLAN is
Big Indian Threw the
Harpoon Into New York
at Polo Grounds
.ORO PLAYED A GREAT GAME

First Game Phila.-.... 1855 Sl2736.75
Second Game, n. Y....24s92 lS,9SS.oo
Totals 49,. .......-42.9i7 ssi.52A75
New York, oct 1i-Chef Bender, the
Athletics powerful Indian pitcher, aid
ed by mispiays OF McGraw's team. shut
out New York, to o. yesterday in
the second Of the worlds championship
baseball games,
The series IS now a tie at one victory
ana a defeat for the respective Amcrl-
can and National League pennant-
winners. The third game will be play
Ell at Philadelphia to-day, with Coax
ley pitching against Taylor
Yesterdays game was almost an
exact duplicate. Of the opening game at
Philadelphia on Monday Bender how
ever. occupied the place Of honor in-
stead Of Mathewson, and. although the
largest crowd that ever attended
baseball game here was saddened and
disappointed by the result. yet few
failed TO join IN the noisy demonstra-
tioa of approval which was showcrcd
upon the Indian pitcher FOR his magn-
fcent work az the close OF each inning
and AZ the finish, when Devlln was re-
Tired by Murphy with Donlln on third
and Mccain on second base.
Bender pitched q stronger game than
Matheirson. although the score was eX-
actly the same He held the Giants
to four hits. two OF them being two
haggers; struck outA nine including !
Captain McGann three out Of four
times no. Mertes and McGlnnity each |
twice and Gilbert ana Strang once. |
Donlin vas the only New Yorker 20
reach thrd base being left there in the !
cirhth end again m the ninth inning
Lord. schfeck and Hartsel helped the
chef IN his triumph The substitute
centrc-nslder's single scored schrccE |
VITA the Athletics first run. IN the
third inning. ana also sent Hartsel
over TIE rubber in the eighth, after
"rorsy's'' two-bager to left had sent
eseie home
Mtfiansy's delivery seemed veal, |
cor narcl with Bonier's terrific speed |
NsveftaeleTl ,ioe held The Athletics 10
tNo sln7ias ln the first seven innings |
fy y'gvins h'f underhand delivery with |
a1 occasional ouishoot straight from
isr sho9li-r His anxiety TO field his
ri'sit p. Ai as partly responsible for two /
of ta ihrce runs which Mack's /
'i ons srnred IN The third inning |
Nsfipriiy7 cnde4vor TO field Schrecks |
h'rd lao toward his right caused Gill
hr't. who backed him up. to throw
The ball Wildly and q run resulted. as
Ftnder stcrhced. and after Hartsels
c't Lord hit safely scoring Schreck.
loain. n the eighth inine McGlnnity. /
lay knocking down Schrecks bounder /
WITH his pitching hand injured his |
hand. AMI a double by Hartse Lords |
SINGLE ana Deyiin's wild throw gave !
The Athist,cs their two hnal runs.
Ares rit,hod the ninth inning and !
hcld the Phiadelphlans safe
LARGEST CROWD OK RECORD.
3y actual count The crowd numbered
2i9o2 and Was declared 20 be the largest
eycg packed into the stands The entire
feld was iammed and mounted police
paiYolci the right and left fields. where
the spectators were seated I'm the grass
Ticket scalpers had lots Of choice seats.
but many failed 20 secure purchasers at
oven face value
l. hurt the local cranks to see their
nuch-toutei champions thus humbled
by she Redman but they entered into
the spirit of the game and were liberal
in their applause OF good plays made
by the Philadelphia champions.
They rooted hard IN the luck seventh
and for fully five minutes shouted.
cheered and uttered war whoops.
through an Of which Bender remained
unmoved AS Donlin. the first batter
up. hit the second ban pitched on a
line into the centreheid crowd the
\ mighty gathering arose and voiced
fheir approval. the the "Chief" was
equal TO the occasion. He struck out
McGann Mertes flied to Seybold and
Dahen fouied TO Schreck.
Shrecks run home, scoring the Ath-
letics' second run IN the eighth inning
was the spectacular feature of the
game. Shreck was on first base when
Hartsel hit the bali into deep left field
for two bags. AS he dashed toward
third base at fun speed he saw that
Mertes had not quite reached the ball
"Sandow' quickly recovered the sphere.
however and hurled II 70 Devlin lust
as Schrcck VAS turning third base. Ii
seemed that Schreck would be thrown
out al the plate, but Devlln's throw hit
c>sse on the shoulder and bounded
away from Brosnahan's outstretched
hands.
DONLIN'S GOOD HEAD WORK.
Donlin was the star for New York.
naking two Of his teams four hits and
catching three hard drives from Sey-
bold's bat. Mike also pulled OF play
in the seventh that CAUSED the crowd
10 demonstrate ITS approval in a round
OF applause thar shook the stands
Donlin began the Inning with "a two
base h.t into centre. After seeing Nc
Gann strike ont Nike waited until Sey-
bold caught Mertes' ny and then DASH
ed for third base. The daring OF the
pay took the Athletics by surprise
Scyhold never dreaming of such
move, threw The ball 10 NJ Cross The
return was high. and Donlin had slid
sefs'v into the bag before Monte re-
covered the ball Schreclts catch cc
Dhhlens foul prevented Donnn scor-
ing.
NEW YORK.
a