The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
CHICAGO 5,
 DETROIT 1 American League Team Loses Again. SEWERS WAS EASY MARK Play Was Faster Than on Previous
 Days. For some Unexplainsbfe Reason, The Game Failed to Attract The Usual Large Crowd to The
 Grounds.

American League team suffered it's second successive defeat at the hands of the Chicago Nationals today, SCOT ing only one run. Chicago tailed five times, four of the runs being the re- suit of solid hitting. Sievers started to pitch for Detroit. but the locals took kindly to his curves and batted him out Of the box In four innings. Kfilian then took up the work and was found for three hits, and another run in the fifth.
 Detroit tried vainly to break through strongly in the opening isnings and when he showed signs of weakening in the fifth and sixth innings, his team mates came to hts rescue with fast double plays.
 game failed to attract the usual large crowd to the grounds The official at tendance figures made the total l3,l14 and the many empty spaces in the ens iarged bleaehers made the gathering appear ever smaller than this. At that the crowd was more demonstrative than the big outpouring of Wednes- day. Reulhach's brilliant pitching in the early innings and the crashing hits of Steinfeldt. Evers and sheckard reused the Chicago partisans while the Detroit contingent cheered the more heartily, so that the visiting team might not think itself deserted
 The play was much faster than on the previous days. Only thirteen bats men faced Reuibach in the first four Innings. while the Chicago hitters lost no time in strengthening out Siever's The first run came in the second tn- ming, when steinfelet lined the ball over first base.
 Steinfeldt scored but Evers was left when Schuite and Tinker were retired on inffeld grounders With Reuibach going at top speed, that one run look ed good enough to win, but just to make the result certain. the Nationals went after Sewers curves savagely in the fourth. steinfeldt drove q long fly to left field to start the inning. Jones getting the ball near the ,'aopndaiR. Kling followed with a hard sbsa sla with assother ariye s1 to tho e same territory and Schulte dropped a fly safely In center. Kling scored. Everg tried to make third on the hit but was caught and run down by q swarm of Detroit players. Schulte advancing to second. Tinker lifted & high fly to Jones, but the left fielder dropped the ball, Schulte scoring and Tinker go- ing to third. Reulbach cut a low ball wore second base, sending Tinker home. Coughlin then caught Slagleis high fly.
 Manager Jennings decided that Slew CTS had failed to make good. so Kil- Ian appeared in the next inning. He was greeted warmly enough, two dou- bles and a hard single being gieaned of his delivery. Only run resulted. however. as the hits alternated with outs. Shane secured the first double and consequently scored the run.
 For the next three innings the locals went out in order except in the seventh. when LSteinfeldt received a base on balls after two were out. Kings high, twisting foul to Coughln followed.
 Detroit lost their first chance to score in the fifth, because Tinker inter cepted a liner and turned the catch into double play. Rossman was first up and was safe when his hard hit grounder bounced off Tinker's ankle. Coughlin was passed and Schmidt's 6 grounder down the first base line ad- yanced both runners. O'Leary sma ed a hare liner at Tinker and the latter jumped, caught the ball and stopped on sccond base ahead of Coughliu, retiT- ing the slde.
 DetroIt's one run came in the next inning. Killian made the first clean hit of Reulbach. Jones received base on balls and then was doubled up with Schaefer in a lightning play. steinfeldt to Evers to Chance. Crawford and Cobb followed with hits. Kllian scor- ing on the former. but Slagle went back to the stands and captured Ross mans effort
 Another chance to score was losf in the next session. With one down. Schmidt walked. O'Leary struck out and KiIlian scratched hit towards Evers' Jones was not equal to the emergency. going ont. Tinker to Chance. Rossmap started the ninth with hit, but was forced at second by Coughlin, who was forced to remain on first while schmidt and OLeary lifted easily caught nles-
 The teams left for Detroit eonght' accomnanied by a small army of en- thusiasts. Games will be played In inc Michigan city tomorrow and Satur- 6av. the sunday contest being scheduled for Chicago. .,o,osn divided as follows: To the National Baseball Commission, $l.62l.25i to the nIavers. ss.727.50; to each club, $2.4Sl.S5. Ejrsf inning: Detroit-Jones to r,iars to Chance. Schaefer out, short to first. Crawford up Crawford Grounded to Chance. unassisted. No runS urnSSicaro-Slagle out to right sheck- ard to Short to first. Chance out to center No runs.
 Second inning: Detroit-Cooo ian- ned. Rossman out to sheckard Cough in grounded short to first: No runs.
 Chicago-Steinfeldt doubled to left; King out sacrificed. Evers doubled to right, steinfeidt scored, Scnui.e mute on the play. Tinker out on ground. oeary to Rossman. One run.
 Third inning: Detroit-Schmidt out to SIa9 gle: O'Leary out, short to first Seiver out, Ruelbach to Chance. No runs. =. . slagle struck out Schmidt dropped I the he doubled to right. Chance out to short.
 Fourth inning. Detroit-Jones out to left Schaefer singled Ruelbach blocked Crawford out at first. Schaefer reached second on Crawfords out. Cobb out Ruelbach to Chance. No
 Chicago-steinfeldt out to left; King singled to right. Evers singled to right, King reaching third. Schulte singled to center, Kling, scoring. Evers Ing out by seiver, schulte reached second on the play: Tinker doubled to ieft and reached third on the bad throw in. Tinker scored on seulbachs single. slAgle flew out to Coughlin. Three
 Fifth inning. Detroit-Rossman hit too hot for Tinker, Coughlin walked. Schmidt out Chance to Reulbach, Ross man and Coughlin each advanced q L--- HuranaA nahkAA