Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
THE DIAMOND
THE CUBS CHEWED
 UP THE TIGERS
Three Fingered Brown Tied tho Desreits Up In Many
 Knots.

Detroit, Oct. I4.--In almost ideal baseball weather Detroit received its third defeat in the present worlds championship series and Chicago needs to take but one more game to cinch its hold of the title and the penant. All the conditions surround ing the game were as good as could be wished. The sun was bright and warm and the playing ground in perfect condition.
 The result of the game, somewhat due to baseball luck, so called, yet served to display most clearly the difference between the two teams. Chances men were steady as a rock and not pebble marred their play. [ The work of Joe Tinker was es- pecially great on the defensive, while he did not star at bat. Twice he went deep into the grass back of third, grabbed an ordinary safe hit and converted it into an out at first by marvellous stop and throw, the speed and accuracy of which con- pelled even the partisan Detroiters to cheer him.
 All through the game the Cubs threatened to make runs and in only one inning were they retired without getting man as far as first base or better. Detroit, on the other hand, experienced the greatest difficulty in even getting man on, the side being retired one, two, three in six of the nine innings. Detroit suc- ceeded in getting one past second and only one other past first.
 Manager Chance named as his pitching selection Mordecai Brown, while Jennings pushed young Eddie Summers to the front to twirl for the home hopes. Eddie's twirling record Is lot worse than the base hit column shows, as he never got away with one inning without either being hit or passing man except in the seventh, where he was saved from being hit for double through Sam Crawford's great catch. Jen- nings took him out in the eighth to let Jones go to bat and then sent hard luck Winter to pitch.
 While Chicago threatened all the time yet the two runs they acquired in the third would be as yet un- recorded had 1t not been for little wildness on Summers part, a poor throw by Schmidt, which resulted in a technically stolen base, and two safeties, one of them so by inches only.
 Chicago picked up it's runs after two men were out In the third in- ming. Sheckard out on an easy bounder, Scahefer to Rossman, and Evers on brilliantly fielded hard roller which 0Leary stopped and re- layed to RoSsman. Schulte walked and stole second, Schmidt's throw being high and wild. Summers in- tentionally passed Chance. Stein feldt's smart smash between OIeary and Coughhn put Sehulte over and allowed Chance to reach second. Hoffman almost duplicated the hit and Chance scored.
 That is all the story there is to tell of the run getting, except the concluding run which the Chicago's put over to make 1t good measure in the ninth after Winters had been substituted for Summers. With two out, Evers singled to right and stole second, Schmidt's throw again being off. Schulte was passed after Eyers led stolen second. Chance drove the ball far to right field, Cobb got 1t after hard run, overbalanced, fell and came up without the ball, Evers crossing the plate and Schulte reach ing third. A double steal was in1 order but Schulte was nipped. at rhe plate on perfect play by Schmidt and O'Leary. The score: