New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
SCHULTZ RESUMES FIRE
Chicago's Four Home Runs Beat
Giants in Last Game.
SHECKARD ALSO A FACTOR
Snodgrass Alone of the Visitors
Is Able to Keep Up the Heavy
Hitting Pace.

Chicago Aug 2s-Frank ". Schultz re-
sumed his long range firing to-day. and IN
connivance with James Tilden Sheckaro
pounded two Giant pitchers for four home
runs, thereby making themselves big fac
tors in a 10 to . victory, which Reulbach
won over New York in its last game of the
year here.
Schultz and Sheckard conspired TO d1-
vide their laurels fairly and equally, each
of them smashing out two four-base drives
and each batsman compiling four runs with
his ultra boundary hits. The two of them
were responsible for eight of the Cubs ten
runs, and left only the trimmings to be
shared by the rest of the outfit.
Schultz hoisted his first home run twenty
feet over the top of the new steel score
board Sheckard hit the big scoreboard
with one of his long drives and each nero
dropped one hit into the bleachers between
the screen and the board. Two Cubs were
on bases when Schultz hit his first one in
the opening inning but the bags were
emptv when the second one exploded Be
fore the latter came off, in the sixth, Sheck-
ard had let off home run, with the bases
empty, in the fifth, but in order to keep
step with the New Yorker Sheckard un-
belted his second long drive with two
$1,000
men on.
These were not the only long drives made.
Hoffman obtained a three bagger with the
help of some involuntary kicking by Murray
and a clean two-bagger into the crowd
Archer aso bagged a double. so that out or
the ten hits made by the Cubs only three
we're Of the bachelor persuasion. thinner
man, King and Tinker were the modest
players VINO made singles. total OF
twenty-six bases on ten hits was recorded
Reulbach was found for eight hits. but
only one of them was better than d single
and they were so well scattered that they
were not dangerous. Three of them got
were in the third for one run, and that
would have been all for the Giants but for
a balk called on Reulbach in the eighth
inning
The absence Of Evers led to the belief
that he had drawn another enforced vaca-
ton under orders from the leagues execu-
tive, but this was a mistake. Evers was
sick and unable to perform his duties.
McGraw picked out Ames to pitch against
Reulbach Red managed to get two men
out in the first inning. Then HOFFMAN
raped a double into the left field crowd.
Archer pulled a near duplicate into the
same throng and Hoffman scored Zlmmer-
man carromed a hit safely off Amess glove.
advancing Archer to third. and there they
were when Schultz walked up and lit on
the ball for that home run over the score
board McGraw watched that hit d1sap-
pear and decided 1t was not Aness day.
so switched quickly to Crandan- Tinker
hit into Doyle's hands.
The seventh inning saw the finish OF
Crandall. King led with single and was
sacrificed by Reulbach Steinfeldt walked
and Sheckard accepted this opportunity to
rap a long fly TO the score board, pulling
three more Cubs across the pan Holman
followed with a smash to right, which
Murray almost grabbed on the fly, then
booted so far that Artie made three cor
ners on it. finishing the circuit with the
tenth run on Archer's long fly to Murray.
Dickson pitched the eighth and got away
with it in spite of BridwelPs bum peg.
The Giants scored their last 1910 run IN
these precincts in the eighth. Devore
singled with one out and took second on
a balk Doyle flied out, but Snodgrass
smashed out the third of his hits, scoring
Devore.
The score follows