The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-15

series OF 19O6-AG Chicago.
Oct. 9-Amerieans, 2; Nationals I
oct Nationals, 4 Americans. !.
Oct 11-Anericans. g. Nationals, 0.
Oct In ationals, l. Americans 0.
DOT, lz-Americsns. s; Natiohais. 5
Chicago, Oct 15.-In the deciding
same Of the series Sunday afternoon.
before 1929 delirious fans, the White
Sex rudely jerlked Mordecai Brown
from his pedestal as the best pitcher in
the National league and tossed him up
On the shelf, where they put Reulbach
ans Eleister on Saturday. Before the
second inning was. over, Colonel Com
iszey's ''hitless wonders as they have
been dubbed throughout the season, had
made eight hits of the fingered
miner Of which two were tWo-baggers-
He couldn't have won had he had six
fingers on his pitching fin, the. way the
South siders went after him, and he
Joined Taylor, Lundgren, ReuIbach and
a few substitutes sitting gloomi1y' on
the bench Seven runs were assembled
by the White Sox before Mr.. Brown
was tin canned and in the eighth inn
ing they grabbed of another just to be
sure. Overall. who was first aid to the
injured yielded up six more hits to the
sluggers and when the day was done
the Cubs had gathered but three runs
from seven hits on Doc White The
spectacular features of the day were
much the same as those furnished TO
the big West side chowd on Saturday.
Some i've thousand persons who ar
rived at the lot after 1 o'clock were bar
red. Comisxey and Murphy, having de-
cided that they had as much money in
the box Office as they wanted, stopped
the sale of general admission tickets an
hour and half before the. game began.
It was a great game. Eddie Hahn
got good and even for his smashed nose
His fearful revenge upon the Cub pitch
ers eliminated when he made four hits
during the game. He would have got
five had not Sheckard leaped into the
sky and pulled down a long drive that
was headed for the gang perched on the
rear fence Just to show that his stick
work on Saturday was not due TO by
poderHnic injections Of ginger or any
other done IsbelI. the hairless demon,
waltoped out two singles and q double.
Davis and Donohue grabbed on doubles
and singles and, in short, every one OF
the worms that turned on Saturday got
ascrack at the ball, except " hltes sui
Iivan and Jones, and they apologized-
There was much joy for the Cub root
ers in the opening half Of the first inn
ing. as the Chance crew started on at
whirling gait and it seemed to be
all over with White HOFFMAN doubled
right of the reel 4Sheekard was thrown
out, but Schultz bobped up with a crack
into the crowd for two bases that scored
Holman. Chance forced him ana Stein
felff waited for a base on balls. Tinker
sent a fly to Jones that looked Ike TWO
home runs In q bunch until 1t was
caught. The Comiskeyites began 10
Worrv about Whites ability 10 Iast De
fore the threatened bombardment, but
Few minutes later the worry was on
the other side of the house.
Fahn took a Anal feel Of his sore
nose. walked to thes dishF and drove a
hit out into the lot. Jones forced aim.
f141t TsoeIl was right there with his new
ed
cracked out hit Davis saw how easy
II looked and drove a high ny to
Schultz. That agile young man backed
into the crowd for it, got all messed up
IA the legs and feet OF the populaee and
lost It, Jones scoring Inn1nedlateiy
there was a long and vigorous conven-
3fon with Umpire O'LOughlin at the
plate Schultz hurdled in to report tnat
some rude partisan Of the SoX nao
,,srafed him and prevented him from
e-afffra- fhe Av. Chance and King talk
ed noblv and Jones took hand until
O'Isoughlin ordered him to 90 ana SIT
down.
The multitude in the lot Clipped into
the debate with great erect ana u lopk-
cd as though the worlds championship
might be decided by forfeited game,
when O'Loughlfn got impatient and
looked at his watch.
Fina7ly the Cubs reluctantly Withdrew
from the area and the Sox again turn
"a their attention to Mr. Brown, VINO
was nervously paving the eartn ana
trv4nk to choke the ball to death out
IN the box. Robe obliged with a crack
h tinker. who nailed Isbell at the plate
After Robe gayly stole second. Dono-
hue landed on a straight one for two
BAGS and brought the substitute home
-the total being three runs. Dougherty
was an easy out.
Grim determination could be seen on
the faces Of the Cubs from almost any
part OF the grounds when they went to
bat in the second, two runs to the bad
Fsuf determination did not help much.
They were out In dizzy succession, Geo.
Davis doubling up Evers and Killing at
ter Esvars got a lie on Donohue's error
zmd Brown striking out.
Back On the job went the terrible
ngugeers in their half Of the second and
that wound up Naordecafs ball OF yarn
Gfba first two went out-Suilivan and
EVhfte-but then came the strong arm
brigade. Kahn singled, Jones got base
"a halls There followed q fusillade Of
cracks By Isbell, Davis and Robe and
the lot seemed to be filled with white
clad figures fleeting around the dia-
mond and stamping viciously on the
home plate. Hahn, Jones. Isbell and
Davis Joined in the merry-go-round. At
ter Robe had added his mite to the col
4setion, 1t was all of and Brown sadly
M