The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-11
SECOND GAME GOES
TO THE WEST SIDE TEAM.
SDuds Play Rings Around SOx nj the
Latter's Grounds in Championship
Series.

One clean hit and a scratch double
was all that Ruelbach allowed the
White Sox in nine long rounds and he
would have shut them off the plate
entirely if it had not been for the ex-
cusable error by Tinker.
Doc White was given the job of du-
olicating the work of Altrock the day
Jefore but his curves seemed to be too
asy for the voracious Spuds and after
three innings he was replaced by Owen
II was too late, however, for the
Nationals had won with four runs they
occurred in these innings. owen finish
d the game. but before the end three
more scores had been added to the four
that the Spuds had already secured
and the first two games of the series
we're divided up
Discounting all errors the best that
the Sox could have done was to hold
the Cubs to a l to score as that is all
that could have been made out of the
two hits that the Sox were able to
make of Ruelbach's delivery.
The wind that swept the diamond
vas a little colder than usual and not
only drove the fans to what sheltered
spots they could reach. but some of the
pitchers We're compelled to wear sweat
ers even while in action.
The game Itself was not of the siz-
cling kind that was dished up at the
start of the series. 1t was all over in
fifteen minutes and become so one-sided
that not half of the people who were
there at the start stayed until the nm
.sh.
The game started out to be a close
one when both teams went out in one.
two three order in the first inning. but
II was not long before Chances men
began showing the fans some of the
plays that won them, the National
league pennant in such a decisive man
aer.
They mixed up bunts, worked the hit
and run game, pulled off single and
double steals, employed squeeze play
where it counted, came very near work
ing that original stunt with them. the
hard bunt and succeeded splendidly with
Chances own stunt. the DELAYED steal
White struck out Chance a the be-
ginning of the second inning, but Stein
teldt followed and started the batting
with a single TO left Tinker sent a
pretty bunt towards third that was so
safe that the players made no attempt
70 throw him out Evers was next and
nit to Issy and it looked as though a
double play would put an end to things
in that inning, but Isbeu tried to toss
the ball backward to Tannehill. who
was nowhere in line with the throw.
Steinie scurried home before the ball
could be recovered.
Tinker was on third and Evers on
second when Jones came in ana told
White to pass King, which he did
Ruelbach squeezed Tinker home on a
bunt, but it was a sacrifice, for he was
put out at first. Evers scored when
Holman hit to Tannehills left and beat
the throw TO first. King over-ran
third and was put out at the plate
With two out in the Spuds part OF
the third inning. Chance stole second
and advanced to third when IsbelI fail
ed TO stop Sullivan's low throw.
Steinfeldt scored the manager on q
hit TO left but was put out trying 10
pull of steal himself. owen sup
planted White and there was nothing
doing until the sixth. when SteinfeIdt
singled, Tinker hunted TOO hard and
forced Steinfeldt at second. but Joe
pulled of i hit and run stunt with
Il
through short. A pair of them tried
a double steal sullivan threw low ana
Tinker scored. The side was retired
when King and Ruelbach struck out.
Chance made a hit in the eighth
Steinfeldt bunted but was tagged our
by owen after the whole inheld LOS
their heads and went after the ball
Chance stole third and scored wher
Tinker HIT fbrAnoh
stole second and went to third on Ev
ers' out and then scored on Owens wnC
pitch.
The Sox's one score was made in III,
nth when Donohue was passed anc
was forced at second BY Dougherty. :
wild pitch let Pat to second and whe1
Fannehili hit to short and Doughert,
went to third. A hit 10 short let Pa
| score. but one run availed nothing il
that game.