Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
SCORE REVERSED
BY ATHLETICS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME GOES TO
PHILADELPHIA
Second Of Series Taken by Macks
Men by Score Of to o-New
York Makes Costly
Errors
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--When two well
trained ball teams are pitted against
each other with the points covered oS
men of acknowledged cleverness' there
is always a doubt as to the outcome
until the game is completed. The trutn
of this was proved today, when In tne
second game of the worlds champion
shin series the Philadelphia champions
Of the American league deteateu tne
National league champions on tine poio
grounds. Yesterday on the Phllaael,
phia grounds McGraW's men ueIea'e1 9
Manager Mack's team by score OF
3 to 0. and today when the latter VISIT
ed this city they Just reversed the score
shutting out the locals.
The visitors put in their Indian
pitcher, Bender, with Schreckengost 10
handle him, against McGinnlty anu
Bresnahan. The visitors battery was
excellently supported, as was the local
end for two innings. But In the thiru
inning Gilbert made costly error
which gave the visitors lead which
they never relinquished. McGinnity
was relieved in the latter half of the
eighth inning, Strang batting In his
stead and Ames going into the box
The change did not prove effective
however.
In the third inning Schreck sent a
grounder to Gilbert, who threw WHOLLY
to first, and the friends of the local
team groaned when the batter was safe;
Bender made a neat sacrifice. HartzeIl
tried to send the ball to the boundary,
but was an easy out. Lord, the next
up, was the right man in the pinch as
he singled to center, scoring SchrecK:
Davis was thrown cut by Dahlen and
the inning ended in favor of Philadel-
phia, who had tailed one run.
There was a ding-dong game of fast
plays until the seventh inning, when
it looked as though the home team
might tie the score, but Donlin just got
as far as third, only to be left there
after making a double and reaching
that station on fly to right field. This
was the nearest point to the home plate
that McGraw's men managed to get.
Monte Cross struck out at the be-
ginning of the eighth inning, but
Schreck singled to left. Browne made
a beautiful running catch of Bender's
foul fly Hartzell then doubled to LETT,
but the relay throw from Mertes
through Devlin to the plate was dropped
by Bresnahan and SChreck scored. This
was another run made on an error.
Then Lord singled, bringing Hartzell
in with the final run of the game. In
the latter half of the eighth inning the
visitors were charged with their first
misplay Devlin had singled and Lord
had caught an easy fly from Gilbert.
Strang batted for McGinnity, but
famed. Monte Cross tumble of a
grounder from Bresnahan gave some
hope of a tally, but this died away
when Browne was thrown out by Muir
ply.
Ames went in to pitch for New York
in the first half of the ninth and gave
Lave Cross a base on balls. Seybold
flied to Donlin for the third time; Muir
ply singled and matters looked prom
Using for an addition to Philadelphia 8
score. but Monte Cross famed and
Schreck was an easy victim from Ames
to Gilbert. Murphy's tumble of Donlin's
gtounder was the second bad mark
against the visitors. This happened at
the opening of the last half of the con-
Guiding inning. McGann drew a pass,
but Mertes flied to NJ. Cross. The next
two men, Dahlen and Devlin, met the
same fate, Murphy and Davis being
responsible for their dismissal and the
ending of the game.
The Philadelphia team went back to
their home town tonight and the New
York team will go to Philadelphia in
the morning to decide the third contest
in the series. Score:
New Yors.o Q o Q o % 2
Batteries - McGinnity, Ames and
Bresnahan: Bender and Schreck.
Two base hit-Bresnahan, Donlin,
Hartzell.. Bases on balls1,off Ames /;
and Sheridan Attendance $4,000.
By &15 o'clock every seat in the old
stands as we'll as the bleachers was
occupied and the late corners were COM
PEELED to stand behind the ropes sur
rounding the outfield. The ground rules
which were established on this account
at Philadelphia yesterday had to be
adopted here today.
1t was evident that $4,000 people were
present an half hour before the game
commenced.
The adherents of the local team bet
as good as to 3 on the New Yorks
and there was not much American cash
in sight at these odds
There were many cheers from the
ranks of the philadelphia supporters
when Rube Waddell entered the grounds
at the head of the Philadelphia players
The batting order:
Philadelphia New York
JIartZe1l If. BreSnahan, c.
Lord, CT. Browne, RI.
Davis, H. ponlin Of.
+, Cross 30. Mccain, lb.
Seybold, IF. Mertes, II.
Murphy 2b. Dahlen, SIS.
NJ Cross, IS. Devlin, 30.
Schreck c. Gilbert, 2b
Bender, D. McGinnity p.
Umpires-O'Oay and Sheridan,
One minute after 3 o'clock Umpire.
O'Day and Sheridan called the cap
tains together at the home plate.
First Inning
Hartzell singles to left but was forced
at second by Lords hit to Dahlen
Davis. flied to Devlin. i. Cross hit tt
Dahlen, forcing Lord at second. M
runs.
Second haif-Bresnahan doubled t.
1nft hnld fnnrn I2rnru11a nnnned to Ran.