The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15

that was headed for the gang perched
on the rear fence, just to show that
his stick work on Saturday was not
due to hypodermic injections OF gin
ger or any other dope, Isbell. the
hairless demon of the willow, wal
Hoped out two singles and a double.
Davis Donohue grabbed off doubles
and singles and in short every one OF
the worms that turned on Saturday
got a crack at the ball except White,
Sullivan and Jones. Fielder has lot
of apologies to make to his team
mates for leaving them in the lurch
that way
The Sox Began Early.
The explosion of Miner Brown. who
mination to point where he was re-
garded as the one Cub pitcher that
could beat the Sox, brought much de-
moralization to Frank Chance and hisN
West Side Champions. He had been
carefully saved for the Sunday game
when Reulbach and Pfeister went by
cended the hill to open the argument
on behalf of the Sox, pitchers bat
tie was expected. There was much
joy for the Cub rooters in the open-
ing half of the first inning, as tho
Chance crew started off at whlrl.
wind gait and it seemed to be all ov-
erd with White. Holman double
right off the reel. Sheckard was
thrown out but Schultz bobbed up
with a crack into the crowd for two
bases that scored Holman. Chance
forced him and Steinfeldt waited for
a base on balls. Tinker sent a fly to
Jones that looked like two home runs
in bunch until it was caught The
Comiskeyites began to worry about
Whites ability to last before the
minutes later the worry was on the
other side of the house:
IsbeI Was at" Again.
After the volunteer band had de-
clared itself present, Hahn took a
final feel of his sore nose, walked to
the dish and drove a hit out into the
lot Jones forced him but Isbell was
right there with his newly discover
ed batting eye and he also cracked |
out hit. Davis saw how easy III
looked and drove a high fly at Schul
tie. That agile young man backed
into the crowd for it, got all messed
up in the legs and feet of the popu-. |
lace and lost it, Jones scoring Inn
mediately there was a long and vigor-
Gus convention with Umpire |
OLoughlin at the plate Schultz hur.
died in to report that some rude par
tisan of the Sox had pushed him and I
prevented him from getting the fly. |
Chance and King talked nobly and |
Jones took a hand until O'Loughlin |
ordered him to go and sit down. The |
multitude in the lot Clipped into the |
as though the Worlds Championship
might be decided by forfeited game
when O'Loughlin got impatient and
looked at his watch.
Mr.. Brown Was Nervous
Finally the Cubs reluctantly with
drew from the arena and the Sox
again turned their attention to Mr..
Brown, who was nervously paving
the earth and trying to choke the
ball to death out in the box. Robe
obliged with crack to Tinker who
nailed Isbell at the plate and after
Robe gaily stole second, Donohue
landed a straight one for two bases
and brought him home-the total be-
ing 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. 1t was the psychological
moment LOT grim determination but
it doesn't help much unless it is well
mixed with base hits. Hence the Cubs
did not accomplish as much as they
looked like. They went out in dizzy
succession, George Davis doubling up
Evers and King after Evers got
life on Donohue's error and Brown
striking out.
A Fussilade Of Cracks.
Back on the job went the terrible
sluggers in their half of the second
and that wound up Mordecai's ball of
yarn. The first two went out-Suln-
van and White-but the strongarm
brigade at the head of the list was
waiting to leap on the helpless pitch
er. The leap was made with fearful
effect. Hahn singled, Jones got a
haSo ~, halls Then foIIor-o5 $50; |