The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
WORLDS TITLE GOES
TO THE WHITESOX
C0MISKEY GIVES
ALL TO PLAYERS
Old Roman Adds $4,000 to the
$50 go ~. Players Share of the >@@s@7@
.. Receipts. 4. s
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. : 9s"& re-a=s &:S
Chicago, Oct. 15.-"It is in Chicago anyhow,
and the worlds championship stops here said
Charles Murphy as the multitude assembled un:
der the caves of the stand and demanded
speech from the leader Of the yanquished cubs.
And the game little magnate made a long
speech which very few people heard amid the
uproar. ~; "a
Overwhelmed, crushed under storm of hits
the National league leaders fell before the sox
yesterday and the glories Of the worlds cham
pionshp go to the whttesoI of Comiskey. Horse
blankets, pennants and all-all go to the heroes
Of the greatest struggle in baseballs annals
a struggle grandly fought and gamely won.
The cubs trusted the helm in the decisive
game to Mordecai Brown and he proved broken
reed. For the whttesox damned and slammed
him. and the rattle of hits like rain upon
zinc-clad roof. He should have been removed
in the opening round but Chance kept him in
and tempted fortune too far. In the second
inning Brown was, driven out and big Overall
pitched well-but pitched too late.
DR.. White worked for the and started
badly. Then he grew invincible and pitched on
in game fashion until the finish. The cubs fret
ted and stormed, and tried their uttermost to
put Doc on the run, but the slender fellow
kept his head and tanned the terrors. His sup
port ,wobbled at times, but at the pinch was
steady as rock. + 49, :. " ~ y =. =.
Donohue Star. ....:'.;...
Donohue was center Of attraction. As he
has done all thru the series, so he did yester-
day, stopping mad throws right and left, scoop
ing up the shots from the earth and saving
run after rum generally by making the third
put out of the inning on some chance that
seemed Impossible. On the cubs side Artie
Holman was the fielding star, and twice he
made catches In the crowd-catc hes that seemed
booked for the snfest kind of hits. There was
a tenth man the sox side, but his name will
not be found in the tabulated score. l..
This unknown hero was quiet little person
who was sitting on the ground in right field
fhn h11N al
and the fight at stage where a hit or out
meant everything, a long fly went out to Schultz
Backing into the crowd, Schultz made ready
for the catch--and just then the unknown mar
arose, kicked him lightly but firmly and dis
concerted him so that the ball fell safe. Schultz
sought for him moment later and yearned t,
| meet and converse with him, but he had gone
and no man could identity him. s
The crowd totaled 1929. More could have
| gone in but Comiskey shut the doors so tha
the performers might have better room in which
| to play. .. ...s.- !. -, -
Good judges opined that 1t was rank fool
had worked the previous day. 1t looked s,
when Holman crashed one into left. Sheckar,
sacrificed and Schultz poled the ball into til,
crowd, Hoffman scoring. That was all for til,
| first inning, but it enough to- oyerjoy til,
| West Side segment Of the multitude. Not TO
| long. The sox were still full of hits from
| the preceding day and proceeded to demonstrate
at the expense Of Mr.. Brown. Hahn singled
|~AtA ooAeSt AoiSsu ILL., 1SDeu singled. DaV1
put long dy back in the crowd 5
| Kicked the Fielder. 8
Just as Schultz settled under it a hero1
bystander kicked him in the trouserettes and TIL
ball got away, Jones scoring.
Wild kicking by the cubs, but nothing doing
Robe forced Isbell, but Donohue's smashin,
drive went thru left and in came two NOR
runs. A fast double play stopped the cubs ii
the second, while the crowd was still yellin,
about the first session. Then came. the sox 70