The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
CHICAGO WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats the Detroit Team
 Again. TIGERS RECEIVED sHUT-oUT The Chicago sROoters" Showered Players With Congratulations. The Attenaancs Was Very small And TAe renperssurs Was Below Fifty
 Degrees--azuch Disapoint-
 meat in Detroit.
TIGERS RECEIVED sHUT-oUT

Detroit, Mich. oct- 1.-The Chicago National League baseball team this afternoon at Bennett Park won the worlds Championship, defeating the Detroit American League team by the score of 2 to 0.
 It was the fourth successive victory of the Chicago team in as many days. Taking advantage of every step made by the local players and running the bases cleverly. they scored two runs in the first two innings, while the De- troit team did not succeed in setting one man over the plate.
 The "roeters" who had followed the Chicago team from the home city swarmned down to the diamond when the ninth inning closed and showered them with congratulations. Then sev- eral hundred Of them formed in line and marched down Michigan avenue, headed by a band. cheering and sing ing in celebration of their victory. It was a disappointing day for the local team in more ways than one. The weather was raw and cold. entirely unfit for baseball. and less than half of the expected 15.G00 to 1S,000 people att tended the game. The official count of the attendance was 1850. The tem- peraturc was below 50 degrees and a raw wind swept across the field throughout the game. The rain broke through the clouds only once, and then for but a few moments.
 Mullin and Brown pitched well. but the Chicago man received stronger support from his team mates. Brown was also steadier than Muilin. giving but one base on balls while Mullin gave three, one of which developed into a run in the first inning.
 There was missing in the play of the Detroit team again this afternoon the dash and vim which carried them to the top of the American League and won the pennant for them. The local team had a man on third base but twice during the game, and each time Brown held the sticoeedinR battefs safeiy. In an effort 10 check the base stealing of Chicago. Manager Jennings sent in his colt catcher Archer. to re- csive Mriiin but the chica8o men sue ceeded in stealing bases from him. stolen bases figuring materially. Tin- kef and Evers made a fine double steal in the second inning.
 BaAes are stosea.
 Jones and Coughlin succeeded in stealing bases this afternoon from the clever Kiings whose throwing to bases aided so largely in Chicago's victories. Cobb, the generally accepted star of the Detroit team, showed flash of his usual form on the bases in the sixth inning, when he stretched his hit to 5 right field into 6 double. He rounded first base as the ball bounded toward schulte and when the fielder handled 1t a bit slowly, Cobb continued to second, beating the throw safely. Cobb then tried to steal third but was thrown out by Kling, the decision by Sheridan being 50 close that 1t brought e storm of protest from Detroit supporters.
 Chicago scored in the opening in- ming. SIagle waited for a base on CmL.A A Jones and Howard struck. out. With two gone, Slagle dashed for second and was safe. Steinfeldt scored him with c single to centerfeId. When Jones also opened the first inning with a base on balls, the Detroit supporters had visions of a run also. Schaefer, Crawford and Cobb were easy outs however. and Jones was left at second base. Rossman dropped Coughlin's throw of Evers's grounder at the open ing of the second inning. and he was safe, taking second on Tinker's single after Schulte had popped out to Arch CT, while trying to bunt. The pair of in fielders then worked clever double steal.
 Brown was given a base on balls and the bases were full with but one out. EvVrs scored off Slagle's ground CT to Schaefer but the center fielder was put out ct first. Howard ended the inning and scoring of the day.
 The Detroit batteries went out in order in the third but SteinfeIdt open ed Chicago's half of the inning with a three-base hit to the crowd in left field, which Jones could not get. It looked like another run, for Chicago, but Kling grounded to .o'Leary and the shortstop threw out Sternfeldt at the plate.
 In the fourth inning, Detroit had fee hoa ct ford opened with two-base hit. Cobb struck out, but Rossman singled. He did not, however, run toward second base to draw throy from the Chicago outneId, and there was no opportunity for Crawford to score. The next two men were easy outs.
 Howard and Steinfeldt singled in succession in the fifth inning with two out, but Howard was thrown out at third base by Jones while trying to take two bases on Steinfeldts hits. Slagle singled in the seventh inning with two out, and was thrown out. Schulte. also singled in the ninth, but with two out he did not succeed.
 A base on balls and Coughlin's error followed schulte's single in this inning filling the bases. but by clever work, Mullin struck out Slagle.
 Jones singled with two out for De- troit in the fifth inning and stole sec- ond, but was left when Schaefer grounded out Cobb's twc-base hit in the sixth failed to bring a run for De- troit and Rossman's single in the ninth was also fruitless, the next two men flying out.
 The gross receipts today were $12,- 63S, of which the players received $6,- S24.32, the commission $1,263.80 and the two clubs $2,274 80.
 Big Sum for Players.
 President William H. Yawkey of the Detroit-American League Baseball Club tonight added, as a gift to his players for winning the American League pen nant, S15,000 to their share of the re- ceipts from the worlds series. which closed here this afternoon, when the Chicago National League team won the fourth straight victory from Detroit, . making $36.973.36 which the local players will divide. The share of the Chicago National League team In the world series receipts is $32.s60. .0S.
 Secretary Bruce of the National Baseball Commission. announced this