The Washington herald., 1906-10-13

accommodate the crowd that viii attend.
Sine Yesterdays game there has been a
great demand for Sunday tickets.
Both teams ielded grandIy, the two er-
rors being a high throw by Steinfeldt and
"a tumble Of hard roller by Davis.
Little Evers was again in the way Of
the White Sox. and spoiled some likely
hits. They have 10 so quite high or wide
10 evade him.
Tinker is credited with no hits, but his
three sacrifices show that he played the
inside game and was useful at bat as
well as in the field.
Chance tried to come all the way from
second on a bunt in the ninth. but the
ball was passed too rapidly, and was watt
ing in Sullivan's hands.
Chance attempted to sacrifice in the
fourth inning, but popped out 10 AItrOck.
Schultz made tracks back toward first,
but Altrock easily threw him out.
The catchers had keen eyes on the
bases. and only one man sneaked from
one sack TO another. Warm atmosphere
kept the kinks out of the throwing whips.
Umpire OLoughlin received a telegram
Just before the game a wire which of
fered him a State senatorial nomination
on the Democratic ticket at Rochester.
\. Y He says he viii probably decline
the honor.
Notwithstanding Eddie Hahn received
q vicious blow on the nose in Thurs
days game, the plucky fielder insisted on
resuming work. The accident did not seem
TO awe him a bit at bat, for he made
one OF the two hits for his side
While Hahn made a phenomenal catch,
he was Indirectly responsible for the
Cubs run. He lost Chances fy in the
sun, and it fell safe almost at his feet.
Then sacrifices by Steinfeldt and Tinker,
and Evers' stinger brought Chance home.
Three-fngered Brown saved the game
by his wonderful stop Of IsbeIPs drive in
the ninth inning. Had it gone through
the indeld Manager Jones, no doubt,
would have sprintcd home from second
piece of work.
King swung at wide one in the sec
ond inning. He caught the ball on the
nose. and it sailed toward the crowd in
right field. Hahn fell over the ropes in
getting the ball, and when he came up
with it in his hand the crowd yelled itself
hOarse in praise for the young fielder.
It is expected tlat Walsh and Ruelbach
will be the slabmen tomorrow, although
the conditions OF the weather may make
il possible for Dr. White to go in for
the White Sox, and retrieve himself. He
is very anxious TO get another chance
at his advcrsaries, and Manager Jones
may crafty his wish if it is warm
enough.
The disappointment shown in the eX-
precision on Isbelrs face could be meas
ured by the yard when Pitcher Brown
leaped and knocked down his screamer
Ivy said that IL killed q hit and prevent
cd the score being tied. He thought il
possible. too. that had he found clear
sailing for his smash that Robe would
come up with another thrcc-bagger. and
win the game.
George Davis took advantage Of the
moderated weather and got into the game
at sh0rtstop. There was some criticism
because Manager Jones took Tannehin
out and broke up the successful combina-
ton. Davis was slow in the field and uu-
able 90 do anything at the bat Robe was
retained at third base on account OF his
magnificent batting and fielding, tho
former winning the White Sox two
games He failed TO connect yesterday.
but was busy around the third station
Yesterdays big crowd brought the total
attendance up to 57.559 persons. which Will
mean that about 10000 will be divided
among twenty-one White Sox and nine
teen Cubs. less 10 per cent. which goes
toward defraying the expenses of the Sc
Ties The players win not receive a slice
or the remaining games, the clubs divid-
ing the gate receipts. 1t is probable
though. that the club owners will give the
players additional compensation for the
excellent games they have played