The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-13
CHICAGO WINS
WORLD H0NORS
FOURTH SUCCESSIVE VICTORY
OVER TIGERS IN HARD CON-
TEST--ScORE 2 TO 0.
RIOTERS CROWD FIELD
Overwhelm Victorious Players With
Congratul ulations-Weather Raw
and Crowd SmalI--Chicauo
Stole Four Bases.

Detroit Oct. l2.-The Chicago Ma
| tional League baseball team this after,
loon at Bennett Park won the world s
championship, defeating the Detroit
| American League team by a score CT
2 to 0. 1t was the fourth successive
victory for the Chicago team in as
many days, Taking advantage of every
slip made by the local players anl
running bases cleverly, they scored
two runs in the first inning, while the
Detroit team did not succeed in get.
ting one man over home plate.
The "rooters" who had followed the
Chicago team from their home city
swarmed down to the diamond when
the ninth inning closed, and showered
them with congratulations. Then sew
eral hundred of them formed In line
and marched down Michigan avenue,
headed by band cheering in ceebra-
tion of their victory.
1t was a disappointing day for the
local team in more ways than one.
The weather was ray and cold. entire
ly unfit for baseball, The official count
of the attendance was 1870. The TEN
perature was below the so mark an
a raw wind swept across the field
throughout the game. The sun broke
through the clouds only once and thea
for but few moments. Mullin AMI
Brown beth pitched well, but the Chi
cago man received stronger support
from his team mates. Brown was
also steadier than Mullin, giving but
one base on balls, to Mullins three.
one of whieh developed into run IN
the first inning. There was missing in
the play of the Detroit team agaia
this afternoon, the dash and vim
which carried them to the top of the
American League and won the pen,
nant for them. The local team had 4
man on third base but twice during
the game and each time Brown held |
the succeeding batters safely. In an |
effort to check the base stealing of !,
Chicago, Manager Jennings sent in |
Catcher Archer to receive Mullin, but |
he Chicago men succeeded in stealing |
our bases from him, the stolen bases
figuring materially in the scoring of |
both their runs, Jones and Coughlin |
in stealing bases this after
loon from King whose throwing to
,ases aided so largely in Chicago's |
'ictory.
This is how Chicago scored in the
I ening inning: Slagle waited for a
,ase on balls, Sheckard then sent a
iy to Jones and Howard struck out
Nth two out Slagle dashed for sec
md base and was safe. Steinfeldt
eored him with a single to centerl
ield. Rossman dropped Coughlin's
hrow of Ever's grounder at the open
ng of the second inning and he was
afe. taking second on Tinker's single
fter Schultz had popped out to Arch
+. while trying to bunt. The pair of
nfielders then worked clever double
teal. Brown was given his base on
'alls and the bases were full with but
ne out. Evers scored on Slagle's
rounder to Schafer while the center
elder was put out at first Sheckard
nded the inning and the scoring for
he day. The Chicago team left to-
light for home on the Michigan Cen
raj railroad at $40 O'Clock.
The gross receipts today were s12,.
3S of which players received $6.S2432.
he commission $1.236.SO, and the two
lubs each s2,274S4