Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
ADAMS REPEATS AND
PIRATES WIN AGAIN
Pittsburg SIuggers Find Sum-
mers Easy for Second
Time in Series.

PITTSBURG. October 14-"h he" 'he
Pirates beat the Tigers by runs to al
Forbes Field yesterday Babe ADAMS
was picked up and carried from the
grounds by a crowd of husky rooters
1t was Pittsburg's day, and the uncer-
tainty as to the championship is as great
az ever. Owing to the cold. raw wind
only 25.OOO fans attended the game. Ever!
reserved seat ticket was sold and the
speculators were willing TO exchange
tickets for stogies before the close OF the
game.
With one wallop of his stick Clarke
broke up the game in the seventh bIrne
and Leach had preceded him on the bases.
Detroit had tied the score. Clarke gave
the ball one mighty swat and II lahoed
back of Sam Crawford and bounded over
the small fence into the outfield and three
runs were scored
Wagner played possum in the seventh
when hit by pitched ball In the rios
back of the kidneys, Honus dropped to
the ground and all Of his teammates
gathered about him and rubbed the sore
spot Leaning on four of his Fellow
players, he was toted to first base and left
standing as if dazed.
Honus Plays Foxy.
Hushey Jennings yelled: LOOK out Tor
the cripple no sympathy; he'll steal sec
ond. Watch him. Summers had scarcely
raised the ball to pitch when Wagner was
off like streak and beat Schmidt's throw
10 second The 'crippled Dutchman like
wise stole third and came home on WHO
throw. A few more raps IN the rios anu
Wagner could have played the game
Single-handed.
In the first inning Davy Jones got one
over the head OF Tommy Leach. The Dali
bounded over the small fence ana Jones
came rambling home while the AR seemed
iuil of Detroit bugs turning handsprlnsS.
Pittsburg got this one back in her half
Bobby Byrne curled one into left safe
and Leach hunted one toward first winch
he beat out by great sprint clarke
now sent the wee ones along by a sacrl-
flee When Summers passed wagner. NIL
ing the bases. the Pittsburg gang went
wild Miller struck out and the crowd
groaned, but when Abstein got a base on
balls. forcing Byrne over with the first,
but tying run, Pittsburg reason seemed to
totter.
Pittsburg took the lead in the second
when Gibson hit safe and went down on
Adams sacrifice DelehantyS nne one
hand stop and throw killed Byrne, but
Gibson moved to third. Summers MADE
wild throw. Gibson scoring.
Pittsburg made another in the thlrd
when Clarke got a base on balls and
Wagner singled to left. Clarke went to
third from where he scored as Miller
went out at first.
Detroit Ties in Sixth.
Everything was peaceful until the sixth.
when Detroit broke loose and tied the
score. Bush struck out amid bad words
declaring that tombstone had given him
the worst of it. Cobb started the fun by
hitting safe to left. Crawford doubled.
scoring Cobb Delehanty hit to Wagner,
who made wild throw to first, Crawford.
scoring Moriarty flew to Clarke and T.
Jones to Abstein, ending bad inning for
Pittsburg as the score was tied.
In Pittsburgs half, after Adams had
struck out. Byrne and Leach both hit
safely. Clarke followed with home run.
Then Wagner was hit by a pitched ball,
on Schmidts wild throw. This made four
runs for the inning.
In the eighth Crawford hit for home
run, the ball going over the fence. Leach
tore down part of the fence by running
against it. and the little outfielder was
out for some time.
In Pittsburg's half of the eighth Will
son hit for two bases and scored on Glib
sons single made OFF Summers. Willets
finished the game for Detroit.
Twenty-one thousand and seven hun
bred persons saw the game and the re-
ceipt were $32.173. OF this sum the ma
ticnal commission receives $3.217.3O. and
each clue $14.477.S5. The players no
longer share in the receipts, as the first
receipts for five games $1J6. los and the
total attendance was 117.347. Each club
has now received SIG. u and the ma
tional commission $15,610.SO. The score: