Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-09
RI IN
,(Continued from page H.

Oul sttWelfS OpPoSinS >udISilCu. = has
second base on balls was costly, but
with good support he would have
won his game. rtr 4
The game, itself was evenly con-
tested Both teams broke under fire,
Chicago mixing two of its errors
at two hits in the eighth inning when
Detroit scored all three of its runs,
while the visitors returned the COM
pliment in the next innings, allow
ing Chicago to tie the score. = 4
i" Captain Coughlin's error came in
this round and was costly. With
runners on first and second, he let
an easy grounder from Evers' bat
get away from him, filling the bas-
e;. After that two runs came across,
one on a passed ball, Schmidt fail
ing to hold Towards third strike.
While this was going on Overall
retired from the game and when the
visitors went to bat in the extra in
nings they, had to face Reulbach's
speedy delivery in the growing dark
ness. The tall pitcher was in rare
form, having good control and
against his curves and shoots such
batsmen as Schaefer, Crawford and
Cobb were helpless. .-
The game was scheduled to start
at 2:30, but ten minutes were con-
suned while Cobb. Detroit's right
fielder. was presented with huge
gold medal set with diamonds as a
reward for leading the American
league in batting in the season just
closed.
Overall was visibly nervous when
jones, the first batter, faced him and
failed to get any of the first four
balls pitched over the plate.
The Detroit contingent had the
first chance to cheer as left fielder
trotted to first. Schaeffer tried to
sacrifice, but his hunt was too fast,
and Steinfeldt, by quick throw,
forced Jones at second. Crawford
drove long fly to extreme deep
center. but Slagle was waiting for
the ball Then Schaeffer tried out
Kings throwing arm and found it
good, being easy out by King to
j Tinker. ir.1t
In Chicago's half Sheckard brought
cheers from Chicago partisans by hit
ting sharply to left. He stole sec.
ond and went to third on the first OF
q series of bad throws by catcher
Schmidt. Captain Chance struck out,
\ however, and steinfeld could moi
drive the ball past Donovan.
Detroit did nothing in the second
4 but Chicago threatened again. Killing
received a base on balls to start with
was sacrificed to second and went to
third on an out, where he stood
while Tinker registered the first OF
three strike-outs.
Detroit took its turn at looking
dangerous in the next session
Schmidt hitting Clearly to left and
Il going to third on sacrifice and
Jones' infield hit. Donovan had
struck out meanwhile and Schaeffer's
grounder to Tinker ended the inn
ing. s$
Chicago scored the first run of tht
contest in the next inning. Chancs
drew base on balls, Steinfeldt sac
rificed to Chance, and King came
forward with short fly to left fieIt
which Jones could not reach.
Chance had turned third as TIN
bail struck the ground and tore TO
home. He had to slide to beat tn
throw, but accomplished the tricl
Z and then Schmidt relayed the bal
to Schaeffer, retiring King, who ha
!, tried to take an extra base on tn
throw to the plate. Evers fo1Iowe
with hit and stole second, bu
Donovan struck out Schultz.
Detroit tried to get the run bacI
at once, but after Crawford had hi
5hSc1A ely ~ iCLS dilu s3OuS u SGCUnu o.
an out he was double up with Cough
lin when Eyers captured the latter
short fly back of second base and r,
layed the ball to Tinker.
In the fifth inning and again i
the sixth inning Detroit had runner
on first and third bases with two on
In each case the man on third wa
caught off that station on attemp
& ed double steals, Schmidt in the fir
instance and schaeffer in the Sc,
ond. s.;
Ia the eighth the visitors locke
like yictors- Donovan was an eas
81 out, but Jones beat a hit to Ever
stole second and went to third Whe
0 Tinker failed to field Schaeffer's han
grounder. With the infeld drawn
schaefsr had no trouble stealing Sc
cnd and both runners scored whe
Crawford made his third hit, shat
liner past Eyers. Schu1te's thro