Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
BASEBALL GAMES.

Chicago, oct 9--EXcitement over the
inst baseball game 10 be played This al
lernoOn for the WORLDS mplunsnip be-
tween the Cucago tcams ul ,Hc Nauunal
ana American leagues was at FEVER neat
To-Day. Although me kdtc- 20 the BAR
park were not opened until noon thVfr
was crowd ~ iD m line at the ticket
office as early as 500 u'c.oCk By II
O'Clock the stfl0g ot waters WAS piock
ute
Despite every effort that has been made
Tor the accom- modatlon OF the public u Is
probable that many thousands wiu uOl Doe
able 10 get admission 10 tne games over
1850 general admission uckeJs will. he
placed ON sale az double the usual rates
ana u Is believed these will be exhausted
within two hours after tnr ticket offices
open.
y strong detail Of police has been placed
az tho National League park. whore th'
nrsl game VIII be piayeu today aud al
thoueh every available inch e SPACE VIII
be used for the accommodation uf the
spectators 1t Is said by chef u Police
Collins that the cruwding VIII not be al
lowed to pass the dang p INT.
ln'uuctious have been issued to IN
police 10 arrest every person who tndeaV-
ols TO puLchase more than six Tickets, th'
aim OF the police, and Of tns managers
OF both clubs, being 10 prevent spccuia ION
IN Tickets as fdr as possible.
Tho weather does not promise To- he tho
ana darn. with . strong breeEe from the
north which makes heavy ovelcoats =
necessity. a slight snow iell shortly ar
tor II O'Clock
The game VIII commence at 23) O'clock
aud the batting order Of The teams rs an
nounced ~ follows
American League Hahn. q. f.. jones G.
Z, lsbell b. 3 Davis, SIS. Donubue, | b.;
Dougherty. b. T. Sullivan, c.; Tannehll. 3
National Ieague-Hofman. @. f.. sheck.
ord. f. Schultz, T. T.; chance, b.i
steinfeldt, 3 b.; Tinker. SIS; Evers, b.
King, g.; 4|rown, p
An hour before tha ticket Office and
gates were opened thousands Of fans both
men and women, began to collect and at
II o'clock II was conseryatiVely estimated
that 5000 persons were IN limo.
The roofing even at this hour was such
that he could hardly hear himself talk
Every man woman and child carried
some sort Of coored flag and tho
grounds were literally decorated with
bunting making a beautiful effect
At J O'Clock the Cubs, IN new uniforms,
appeared from the clubhouse. There was
great cheering The cubs got into practise
at once
II was officially announced that Robe
would take the place ot George Davis.
shortstop for the White Socks who Is not
In good condition.
Al 1880 o'clock tho American league
champions entered the grounds Tho
crowd cheored them vigorously. AT the
same time a man with a cornet stepped
up TO the home plate and played, There
will be hot time" The rootcrs joined
In. Every member Of the White Socks was
robcd In q new suit
The team soon got into practise.
At . O'Clock all seats were hlled and the
entire field was a rufne OF humanity
Four scalpers," who were offering box
seats at 81, were arrested Ground ropes
were necessary on account OF the crowd,
The Hamilton club OF Chicago presented
each team with a silver cup before the
game.
when the bell sounded for the start
there was q mighty shout
First inning:
ationas-Hoffman sent grounder to
Tannehill. who retired him on an easy
throw TO Donohue Sheckard went out on
a bounder which Donohue handed to Az
trock on first Schultz out on n grounde'
by Tannehill- Donohue route, No runs,
Second half-Amc lfcggs- stopped
Robes bounder and threw him out at
first Donohue sat down after offering at
three of Browns lnshoots. Doughertv
grounded To Chance who handled the ball
nassisted No runs.
Second inning, Natio.m;
When Chance advanced 10 the plate "a
great cheer went up The cup leader hit q
swift bOunder to DOnuhue and was out.
Donohue. unassisted. Stenfeldt dumped q
roller TO hight and was put out by AT
trock As he ran down the base line. INK
er sent fy 10 Hahn, No runs