The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

CHICAGO. oct. io-The Cubs ~. into the
swing ~ their bee, sp~-d and when they
sre roins that vsv ~ require. excertions
ri LAYING 10 stop them. 1bev are out 20 1vense
their lcss ~ the worlds championship last
season, and they took Q step nearer tow ard
that goal to-day when they once more oh
secured m. radiance Of the champions Of the
American League. 10 Vas the third game
Of the series and the most decisive of the
three. The Chicsgoe won. 6 TO I. and the
series nov stands one tie and two victories
for chicago.
The De,roiis sousht with all the nsht there
IL In then and Ahey have not weakened
or curled up In the least to square accounts
to-day. but they wcre forced TO yield TO a
superior game. The Tiger went down srosRy
from the heavy and solidly landed blows
Of the rampant Cub. but he went down splitting
and hitting back.
Greater proficiency behind the hat stood
out prominently In Chics COS favor In the
first two games to-day. 10 was q better con-
Quoted pitching department that made the
Cubs the winners all the way. Reulbach
greatly excelled Siever. the Chicago pitcher.
firing his curves over the disk with - snap
and a swish that made run getting all but a
lost art for the Detroits. The Cubs on the
other hand, soon mastered the left handed
pitching Of Siever and in due course shattered
IL for hits and runs that forced Siever out Of
the game. hllIthu pt'tucu " N NV w
nings for Detroit. and with him the Chicagos
had none the better OF the pitching.
All Of the pitchers were nobly backed M.
The fielding was errorless. was without n
auaver or a falter. Joe Tinker was the days
most scintillant performer. He blotted out
halter after batter by his wonderful work AZ
short. His side partner. Johnny Evers., WwSs
day. his ash changing into the ball for a brace
Of two ba and n single. The attendsnse
was not up TO the mark. IL was chilly ana the
IMPRESSION is getting about that there IL no
stopping the Cubs now.
One. two. three. the batsmcn OF both teams
the first inning. That also was the case WIN
| the Detroits In the second. but for, Chicago =
run was earned on doubles by S,einieldt ana
Evers. The Chioagos rested in the third. only
TO open up again In the fourth. King pad,
died to first on n safe, splash TO right ana
| the same meadow. Schultz crowded n
\ single to centre and King .drifted home.
run rrst downs W,ea By 'G the SsS @ideswaH" bistroii %Sa.siIiers.
Tinker more than did his share with nc
whale Of a drive that went to the LETT Held
ReuIbach singled to right and scored Tinker.
The Detroits made their rrst go9d 6id Tor a
base ~ % on Ia Balls n.i To- Coughlin and a sscriGce by
one out. A double play disposed Of this
but lined to Tinker, who stepped on second
and doubled up Coughlin.
total OF tailies grew int, Ave. Chance hit for
two bases and scored ON Steinfeldt's hit.
The Detroits made their only run in the sixth
aud but for a double play would have made
more. Killian singled. Jones walked and
which a brisk double play was made. .Craw.
ford singled and Cobb followed suit and
not do anything with Killian after the ffth
and were not near to scoring. The Detroits
had men on bases In the seventh and ninth
innings. but the local teams deferce both
in the outfeld and infeld was airtight and
rockribbed and the base runners could make
no substantial prog ess. The battle will be
resumed in Detroit tomorrow. The score: