The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-10-13
CHICAGO AGAIN WINS.
For Third Successive Time De-
troit Defeated.

of the worlds series on their o"n
field the Detroit league team was C.
feated Friday by the Chicago Nation
ais 6 TO ] 1t WIS d well deserved
victory for the Chicago team. q !,
played superior baseball Throughout,
There were several errors Oh comIciS-
sion by Detroit, besides two fiei"!nE
errors. All of these figured in :ae
running making. 1t was anything but
baseball weather. The temperature
ranged between 46 and IS de@t' IS,
with cod tweEtymile wind blo"lr'
| from the north across the dlamonu
Several times there were showers. O.l2
| while Chicago was batting in the t!'th
! inning, being so heavy that If was
necessary to stop for fifteen minutes
Again in the seventh inning there
was sharp shower, but it did not
last long CROUCH to interrupt the game
| The attendance was a disappoiatncHt
reaching cnly 1895. The raw, cole
! day probably had some effect on ht*
crowd, together with dissatisfaction
|
sale CT tickets.
Detroit hunched hits in but one IN
| ming the fourth. when, with two H'it
CObb's line three-baggcr was followed
by two singles. OT.eary striking ON
with tie bases full.
The Detroit team did not show ri
any time th2 snap and ginger which
| marked their work in their American
league race.
Rossman continued his fine wo~,,
at first base and drove in Datro,; S
only run with a single. Donovan gave
but two men bases on balls, the SaT,a
number which overall did. but tot
of the Detroit pitchers passes daTa'
oped into runs.
Captain Chance of the Chicago te2.-*
was hit on the right hand by az Il
shoot while at bat in the opening il
ming, and two fingers were badiy
crushed. The game was stopped while
they were dressed, but Chance said
that the injury might prevent his pla,
ing any more.
Just before the play was called 4
2 o'clock, Manager Jennings was call
ed to the rlate, where Mayor Thomp
son presented to him life size flora
tiger and gold watch.
In the first inning Slagle flied GU
and Sheckard followed with a single
only to be thrown out when he trie.
to steal second. Chance was hit b,
the ball and stole second, but Stein
feldt's fly ended the inning. Jones
the first man to bat for Detroit, wa:
t given base on balls and Schaefe
sacrificed him to second, but neithe
Crawford TOT Cobb succeeded in get
: ting the ball into safe territory.
" In the fourth Detroit scored it's onl
: run. With two out, Cobb hit to tn
, crowd in center field, getting thre
, bases under the ground rule. Rossma,
followed with a single and score,
q him. Then Coughlin singled an
y Schmidt walked. The crowd was o.
@ the tiptoe OF expectancy, and shoutin
, | for OIea1v to clear the bases, but h
struck out
. O'Learv handled Evers' grounse
e slowly in the fifth inning, and tn
|. latter reached first base. Schultz sc
base on balls and Tinker advance
both men with sacrifice. Overall
| LII SUI GU EsESlS anu SldSle lily
Jones brought in Schultz. Scheckar
v forced Overall.
Schultz opened the seventh with
hit. Tinker tried to sacrifice, buntin
II to Donovan. The pitcher threw mig
n to second to catch Schultz, and bot
n were SAFE. CAerall sacrificed, az
!. Slagle grounded to OTeary. who thre
to the plate to catch Schultz II
> Chicago man, however. slid under IL.
u ball and scored. Sheckard score
Tinker with Il safe bunt, Chare
forcel Sheckard at second and the
started TO steal. Schmidt threw
C Shaeffer, snd while the Detroit seccn
d baseman followed Chance down II
g base line Slagfe SCORED. Chance va
t. then put cut. A base on balls to TIL
5 er in the I.inth mater;alized into ~
'e by means of Overali's sacrifice az
of Slaele's Fly back OF short, whic. fe
e safe. Rossman and Coashlin raise
Re the crowds expectations by signali,
d. In succession in the nirth, but the ~
ID two m"n were easy outs.
The -aeaiptS Wcr. CIR