Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

tinued to talk end was finally order
ed off the field Then Moran. who
went to the coaching box. began
more talk, and he, too, was promptly
ordered from the field. PLAY re-
sumed. Steinfeldt struck out. How
ard went to bat in Hofman's place
and struck out. II was one. two,
three out for New York in the sec
Iond, for Mccormick flew to Schultz,
Bridsell did the same, and Mathew
,son went out, Tinker to Chance. No
runs.
Mathewson We'ted
The third was more eventful. Tin
ker's three-bagser to deep center
started the run. getting for Chicago.
Killing then singled to left and Tinker
came home amid great cheering, in
which even the New York partisans
could not withhold a well-deservcd
participation. Prown grounded out
to Tenny, advancing King to Sec
,ond. Sheckard flied to Seymour, who
made spectacular throw, holding
king on second. Then Evers went
to first on balls-the first and only
walk" Mathewson allowed the WIS.,
itors. Schultz then doubled to left
scoring King, and Chances two
bagger to right scored Evers and
Schultz. Steinfeldt struck out. These
were Chicago's four runs; the West
erners got no more, but they were
Ienough.
Tenney for New York singled to
left Herzog fouled out to King;
Bresnahan knocked single to left
and was forced at second by Donlin
through Tinker, unassisted. Seymour
flied out to Sheckard. No runs. New
York still had only one. and the
home fans began to get anxious.
, Howard opened the fourth for Chi
cago, going out, Herzog to Tenney.
Tinker followed suit, Mathewson to
Tenney and Klins flied to Mccormick.
No runs.
1t was even briefer for New York.
, Devlin out, Srelnfeldt to Chance. Nc
,Cormick out on a fly to Howard.
> Then Bridwell went out with a groun
5 der, Evers to Chance.
, The fifth was the same story. mo-
I lnotonous, yet full of intensity
! Straight baseball was being played
by the rivals "for all they were
worth" A fine stop and throw. Bird.
1 lwell to Tenney, put Brown out; Sey.
A mour was right on hand to take in
SheCkard's fly, and Evers was quick
e ly out. Mathewson to Tenney.
). Quick on Outs
s The contest seemed to have resolv'
h ed itself into a question of which
t Iside could go our fastest. New Yorl
: did it with dispatch, Mathewson
: lSteinieldt to Chance; Tenney by Ev
i lers to Chance, and then Herzog pu
a fly right into Chances glove; bu
all the while it was professional bast
e ball of the finest type. Fifth inning
! no runs; Chicago 4, New York /.
o The sixth afforded very little va
= riety, though there was nothing un
O usual in Devlin's being in right a
O the terminus OF Schulte's foul fly
Chance started another chill dowI
h New York's spine by singing to left
z but he was enthusiastically applaud
n ed for being caught stealing second
Il Steinfedt hit safely to left, but How
|. ard struck out and left him there.
= New York fafed no better. Bres
= nahan was out, Tinker to Chance
d Donlin dropped fly accurately int
O Sheckards hands and Seymour drov,
il IA long one straight to the vigilan
S Schultz.
n Hope in Seventh
y Now the lucky seventh" but 4
o was not lucky for New York. AfteI
i Tinker had flied out to Mccormick
e Killing had struck out. and Brow
+ had sent a grounder to Mathewson
r who threw 1t to Tenney. the New
e York fans took up their famous wa
n cry Giants, lucky seventh" ant
k New York went to bat. Donlin sin
: gled to left center and Mccormick
hit safely to right for a base. Bird
!. well got base on balls and all tn,
. bases were full. Here was where ev
II erybody held his breath. At the crit
= zeal juncture, when suspense accent
Il uated the silence. Manager McGraw
d sent Doyle in 70 bat for Mathewson
Great camor broke forth. for Il
meant that Malhewson could pitch
no more in this game. A long hit
was needed. Everything had pre-
pared the way for this particular in
slant Mathewson had a way of raj
lying at the moment of greatest
stress. Doyle failed to line the ball