The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
CDBs FINALLY
/ BREAK THE ICE
rhicago Nationals Win From
Philadelphia Athletics in
air-Raising Finish.
1EN INNINGS REQUIRED
TO DECIDE THE BATTLE
frank Chance Ties Score in the
Ninth With Triple to
Deep Center.
ssnciatnd Press.

~ ASSOClaUfQ lsCoe.
.CHIcAGo. Oct. e2.-Nineteen thousand
|slirious enthusiasts. driven almost in
.ne by a ninth inning tie and tenth
oninR victory, saw the Chicago Nation
,e s.come back" today and capture the
onrth game of the worlds series from
Ia Philadelphia Americans, to 3.
The combat was one to live In history.
hero was not u moment when prop
|rlg interested partisan could draw q
aim. full breath. 1t was anybody S
.,me until the finish. when a double.
"a cut and a single put the winning run
|cross the plate.
Up to Chlcago's half of the ninth the
tors. It looked as II the latter would
,erfornl the record breaking feat OF
apturing four straight games IN
r6rld's series and take the pennant
'ome with them A number Of Phila :
Ielphia visitors went so far as to mako
leeping car reservations for tonight from
special agent in the grand stand AS
vents turned out. certain reserved
,erths, Chicago 10 PhiledelPhia' were not
>ccupied when the tfaln lett
Schultz and Chance Star.
frank Schultz stepped TO the plate in
he last OF the ninth. On his eye and
|he Americans would be the world S
.5ampions tonight or whether the Ma
|Iopals might hope TO come from be-
1Ind and win four straight games after
hreei defeats.
There was a prayerful silence-then
omefh.ng happened. The debonair right
Elder smotc the sphere and II old not
hop rolling till IL bumped against the
Ight field fence and the batsman had
|econe potential base runner on the
tcond sack. Chief Bender merely smiled,
nd the smile broadened TO a grin when
Iofman sacrificed the runner TO third.
But the crowd was fairly crazy with eN-
I;en1ent.
Fhsn Captain Chance came 10 bat. The
|rst ball pitched nipped him on the
|user, but the umpire said he had walked
MO IL and il served him right. or words
3 that effect. The peerless leader
|er for a moment and then resumed his
|oSition, glar!ng in tho direction of the
<iIl grinping Bender He stepped into
nother one, but the result was different.
Ffth every muscle in his angry system
nd Slammed II 10 the farthest corner OF
ue lot for three bases. The gloom which
nd hung like pail since Monday fioated
way and in the sky of the fanatics ap-
Jared rainbows OF hope and promise
|pboundcd.
NJ FnlldQ0lpn11 COuuQent.
The band Of Philadelphia rooters re-
Named passive and confident, The habit
n being on the winning side had not de-
erted them. They acclaimed the Indian
|u<ler when Zimmerman and Steinfeldt
Eent out, leaving Chance. With what
sould have been The winning run, strand
~ on third. The game might have ended
n This stsnza, but for the sensational
'atch by Baker, Steinfeldt poked a foul
uto left field box and although the
)ccupants thereof wer efar from help
|nk tine fast fielding third baseman Of the
leaned over among tho
eats and shared the ball. But that Is
only one of the many 'ifs" with which the
99me abounded.
The Philadelphians came 10 bat II
heir half of the tenth with unabatec
confidence.
Archer smothered foul, however. ane
hdker, the first man up was disposed
oE Captain Davis rose TO the occasion