The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Cammitz Knocked Out of Box In Third Inning and
 Willis Was Substituted Cobb Steals Home from Third With Run that Puts the Tigers 3 to the Good
Score by Innings
 1 2 3 4 Detroit ..-.,. O 2 8 O-5 Pittsburg ... g o 0 O-2
Especial from United Press.)

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 Especial from United Press.)
 Forbes Field, Oct. 9.-While thou sands of people were waiting on Forbes Field for the appearance of the American League champions today, Hughey Jennings was in earnest con- ference with his ball players down at the Colonial Annex, three miles away. | The earnestness in which Jennings in- vested his talk to his players Friday was nothing to the serious nature of the talk he gave his men today. ''The cabs are at the door, said the i footman at the Annex. Let the cabs 1 wait,' said Hughey. ''We have some thing more important here" And Jennings went on with his special di- rections to his players.
 The Tigers arrived at the park short ly after 1. o'clock and received a tu- multous welcome from a crowd which even a full hour before the game threatened to exceed yesterdays at tendance.
 thought his men needed no encourage ment, for with all his stars in line he was in Forbes Field hard at work even before the gates were opened. Absolutely ideal weather conditions prevailed. The sun shone warm and reoppery -inl a. cloudless sky and the summery breeze barely stretched the flags that hung high over the park.
 So explicit were the directions on the tickets that the people found their way to their seats without difficulty. At o'clock indications were that yes terday's crowd would be exceeded by several thousands. At that hour all the reserved seats were occupied and hundreds of people were beginning to appear on the roofs of Buildings and hills about the park. In the vast grandstand belated fans sought for seats in vain. The army of Detroit rooters came into the grounds early, taking their seats immediately behind the Tigers and began a series of cheers, well calculated to put life and enthusiasm into team fighting for the worlds championship, even on a foreign ground. The spectacle pre- practice at 1:30 was one of the most brilliant in all the history of the na-' tional game.
 Spread across a vast sloping meadow directly across from the grandstand was gigantic American flag upon whose construction hundreds of Pitts burg women had worked, for months Thousands of small pennants of every color waved down the stands. The bleachers which were filled with men, were a bank of color as nearly every fan had a Tiger or Pirate flag. Mid summer conditions the grandstand was a wealth of color. Thousands of rich ly att1red women occupied the boxes and choice seats, all waving silken banners and wearing the colors of their favorite teams. The utmost good nature prevailed and there was no suggestion of partisanship in all the preliminaries to the beginning of the second game of the series.
 Quite as enthusiastic was the vel come accorded to the leaders of the National League champions Fred Clarke and his band A large crowd was behind the Pirate bench and they kept up a constant cheer for many min
 The batteries announced by Umpire Evans were: Donovan and Schmidt for Camnitz and Gibson for Pitts burg.
 THE GAME IN DETAIL.
 FIRST INNING
 Detroit-D. Jones knocked the ball to Wagner but it was too slow for a play at first and it went for a hit | .Camnitz threw Bush's perfect sacri- | flee to Abstein in time to get the lit | tie fellow.
 Jones tried to steal but was out 1 Gibson to Byrne.
 Byrne was spiked in making the ! play. but he resumed playing.
 Cobb out, Miller to Abstein. No runs.
 Pittsburg-Donovan failed to locate
 
 straight balls.
 Leach doubled to right and Byrne raced across the plate with the first tally. W sMMA
 Clark sacrificed Donovan to T. Jones, putting Leach on third. Then the mighty Wagner famed and the agony for Detroit was over.
 Miller emulated Clarke's example and pushed the ball into the right field bleachers but the umpires went to investigate whether it was a fair or foul. When they returned they de- cided that it was fair but only went ,or two bases.
 Leach however. scored Abstein famed. Two runs. two hits.
 Second inning - Detroit Crawford ried to work Camnitz out and famed Delahanty rolled to Wagner who hrew him out at first. Clarke just got to Moriarity's hard 1rive and fell. The hit was good for single. T. Jones poked a short single to left which put Moriarity on third. Schmidt tied up the score by a dou- ,le to center over Leach's head Nor ariay and T. Jones scoring. Tigers ooters roared with joy; Pirates fol- overs moaned.
 The crowd back of the Detroit bench vent into a frenzy of enthusiasm Donovan ended the round by flaming. Record for inning-Two runs three : its, no errors. n easy roller, Donovan to Jones. ! Gibson out-guessed Donovan and . walked.
 Camnitz tried to sacrifice but pop
 eContinued on Second Page.) If