The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
AMERICANS WIN WITH BATS.
SPANK THE BALL SAVAGELY IN
THEIR THIRD VICTORY.

Nationals Play GoOd n Game. but Doc
white H0ida Them In Check -Reql.
bach. Pnester and walsh Driven From
I the BeA-S 20 q the Final Figures.
CHICAGO. Oct. iS.-ln the presence Of the
largest crowd that has yet seen a game Of
tho present worlds chAmpiOnahhp esrIas--
7s.sS7 paid admlssions-the Chicago NstLonAls
were slain by the Americans to-day and put
TO rout In one Of the grimnS0st. nSrcesE ana
most exciting battles ever seen at a local
park. b matinee tool place at Murphy'a
grounds and ran until cleaning without Q
pause. IL took 20 long to play it-nearly
three hours--because Of the long hits that
kept whlszinE into the eager thronE.
1t was a wild game and brimming over
with excitement. Inning after inning the
teams fought like madnlen. each striving 10
get the advantage that would finally bring
It out q winner and give the vlctors the edge
on the series aud the chance to anLsh the
whole thing with the game tomorrow. When
the finish came and the White Sox wers
hailed a. victOrs the uproar raised by the
South Side myriads was beyond all descrip-
ton or Imagination.
Big Ed Walsh. who had the Cubs eating out
OF his hand the other day. was on the perch
for the White Sox and expected to have
as easy a win. He did pretty well himself,
but the support accorded him was hideous.
The Sox could not seem TO locate Donohus
They kept hurting the ball astray and shunt-
ing II far out into the crowd. while the Cubs.
sand wiching In q few hits. did extremely well
with Mr.. Walsh and his delivery. After
things had become quite imminent. as It were.
Mr.. Walsh was reno we'd and boo White went
on the hurting hill. The Doc was there with
the curves and the control and the Cubs could
not touch him.. In the gathering gloom he
pitched on and the Cubs fell fast before him.
while the rooters sang, the horns brayed and
general pandemonium was recorded.
Ed Reulbach. who trimmed the Sox wte
ease OF Wednesday. was there TO repeat for
the Cubs, and thought himself a certified
winner. But the Sox fell upon Mr.. Ruelbach
early and blotted out his glad young life.
Pnester succeeded him, and the succession
proved a mistake. for Pnester had nothing
wherewith to bother the foe. and they slammed
him with cruel frequency. Big Overall An
ished the game. Easy at first. he grew in
vincible az the game went on, and when the
finish came he was pitching with marked
success.
Isbell was the batting star Of the day.
Four times lzzy drove the ball into the crowd
and four times the hits were good for doubles.
And the hits were not scratch hits. either.
Every one OF the four wa a murderous spank
which on a clear FIELD would have been .
home run. '. S.v.sfsf, So. . ..-F
The Sex got away in the lead. Hahn
opened with a neat hit. and Jones sacrificed.
Then came Isbell with the first OF those terri-
BILE two bagers. Hahn scored and the crowd
shrieked or mOaned. according to pertisan-
ship. Davis hit into the diamond Snd I1zy
was run down. Bang. went another two-
Dagger from Robe. and DOnohue drew four
balls. With the bases full DotRberty beat a
bounder. but was called out by O'LoughIin,
despite the wild proteststions Of the white
Skinned team. o.
The Cubs proceeded to get extremely busy.
Holman singled and Sheckard sacrificed.
nI.It, haa ono ,N,N aAA CkaAN So. Ia 49,. D..
pitched bail. 'Stelnfeldt hit into the dia.
mond-a sure double play-but Isbell. after
retiring Chance, threw. madly past first.
Tinker hunted. and Walsh duplicated lsbell'a
throw. Three runs came in before the side
was stopped.
The second inning was peaceable. but the
Sox delivered goods in the third. CrashI
went another double from the redou bta BILE
Isbell. Boom! went a similar hit from George
Davis. Out went Reulbach and in came
Pfester. The latter famed Robe but hit
Donohue. and a force out and q double steal
followed soon after. Two runs in the inning
and a tied score. In the fourth came the
utter rout Of the unhappy Cubs. Walsh drew
d pass but was forced by Hahn. Jones lifted
a little fv that fell safe. Amid terrific noise
Tsben planted this third two ba gger in the
audience" Then came Davis with another
At this junoture Pnester fed in vast. con-
fusion and In came the gigantic Overall. He
was all at sea and gave a ticket 20. Robe.
Whangi went another two Dagger, this time
by DOnohue. -Four runs had scored and
.ll,0dQ Of The crowd were doing ghost dances Of
delight, while ~, eco we're hoNIinR and Rroan-
ing in agony. DouRherty sent a mighty drive
70 IIKh. Sohuite got u. sailed 1t home and
The score was now ! to 3 and the most
ardent Cub supporter gave II up. while hum
dreds who couldn't sta nd 10 see their pets
lose hled out Of the gntes In misery. Ia the
Cubs half Robe hurled Tinkers grounder far
askew and the agile runner loped 20. second.
which frightened mp the Cub adherents per-
Ccptibly. The sixth saw more tribulatiOn for
big Overall. With one gone the ubiquitous
and inimitable lsbell delivered his fourth
but Robe rose M with a yellow bat and set
free a swat that scored Isoell.
O.. In the Cubs half came a grim rally, and the
West Siders took hope once more. Two were
down when Walsh who was gasplng and
weakening under the strain, passed Overall
and Hoffman. Sheckard beat a tiny grounder
and Schultz banged forth a double. Two runs
in and Chance up. The big fellow merely
unfurled an easy grOunder. and this danger
In the seventh steinfeldt Slammed out q
double. and Jones seeing that. Walsh was all
in, ordered him out. Walsh, who 10 q bulldog
aud a game fellow. went s~ullenly, and White
coins. on the slab stopped the Cubs. After
on fast. and the ,bstspsn could not see the
ball, White used a high swinging cupve.
backed by all the speed he could command.
Overall relied on nothing but his strength
and hurled them in 50 fast that five men
famed in the last few round The score:
NATIONALS. AMERICANS.
HOrman;e,s I; 9 H.sn,It
SSalis:rIy g isOsG:ss