The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

this sity. where the sixth game ls schedulel for Thursday.
 Hans Wagner failed to star as he did in yesterdays game. IA the bat he was helpless before Mulln. e first time up he was lucky enough to draw base on balls. but was forced out at third. The .hird in, ming saw his memorable strike-out, In the sixth he sent a hot liner into Tom Jones hands, and in the ninth he was easy out, Moriarity 10 Tom Jones.
 In the field he had two put outs and four assists but more of them were of the easy sort. His best play came in the fourth inning, when he fumbled a grounder by Stanage for the fraction of a second, recovered it quickly, and touched second, forcing Tom Jones, and then threw to first in time to double up Stanage. If he had fumbled the grounder for an ap. preciable time longer Detroit might have had many more runs, as three runs came after the double plays.
 Cobb made one hit, a two bagger and reached first once when he was hit by Leiield. The other two times the Georgia star tried ito beat out bunts in front of the plate, but Gib son threw him out both times. In the field he had only one chance and accepted that.
 So thoroughly did Mullin do his work that there were only six balls hit to the outfleld. Three of these were safe hits and the other three wre divided. two flies to Crawford and one to Cobb
 Plttsburg threatened to score in the second and third innings. After being retired l, ?, 3, in the first ses- sion, Wagner drew a base on balls in the second. Miller struck out.
 Delehanty then made the only CT. TOT for Detroit when he fumbled a grounder from Abstein, and Wagner moved to second Wilson hit to Mul' lin and Wagner was forced at third, Mullin to Moriarity Gibson was easy, Mullin to Tom Jones, retiring the side.
 Pittsburgh's real opportunity to score came in the third, but .he ada mant Mullin stopped them Leifeld made an inauspiclous star by strils ing out, but Byrne hit a two baggel into the left field overflow and Leach drew base on balls.
 Clarke struck out, but double steal moved the runners to third and second. The decision of Umpire Evans at third base received mucr unfavorable comment from lAe crowd Then came the stria4ng ouI of Wagner and the end of Pitts burg's chances.
 The downfall Of Wagner apparent ly disheMtened his team mates -dr ing the remainder of te ghame. In the fourth Wilson singled to Jeff after two were out, but Gibson was easy. Pittsburg was retired in order in the fifth and sixth In the seventh Gibson hit safely to right wnen two were out, but Philippe struck ont Piusburg was again retired in order in the eighth, but in the ninth Miller beat out bunt between Moriarity and Mullin. Abstein and 'on. however, could not advance him.
 Detroit broke LeiheId's defense in the first inning when Cobb wss nit by a pitched ball after two were out Cobb moved 10 second when --ostein dropped Leihelds throw that caughi the DeIoit star off first Crawford ended the inning with a fl to Leach
 The second inning started with Delehanty being hit by pIl~4ed balL Morlaflty sent nm to thlrc with a single to left on hit-and-run signal Tom Jones grounded to Lei field and Delehanty was run down be tween third and home by Gibson Moriarity taking third and Tom Jones second on the play.
 Stanage then singled past Miller ad Mor.arity and Tom Jones scored Mullln forced Stanage. Wagner te Miller and went on to second when Miller threw into the crowd attempt ing to complete the double play. l..e inning ended with D. Jones easy bounder to Ileifield.
 The fourth session netted three more runs &pr the winners. ron Jones beat out bunt along the third base line, but was doubled up witt stanage, Wagner to Abstein Muihr drew pass and went to third on D Jones hit to left. Mullin scored ant D. Jones went to third when Bush hi l f,,A~ tt,r I1Ft Grf1 rfi ,,-xr F<<.. 4tt,0