Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

ANN hAA HAAAN WaN lNAH ~ NNAA AAlAt NAN
to a long conference over ground rules
owing TO the crowd In the field and over
the question o. permitting moving picture
men on the fleld, while the game was In
progress, Umpire O'Day, who decided the
base decisions, ordered the photographers
or the Geld. They refused 30 go and APP
poaled 90 Ben johnson, president % the
American league. who was In box. John
son summoned Umpire Connolly and told
him that the moving picture men had per-
mission OF the National commission to op-
crate their machines. ODay acquiesced,
but Manager Chance objected TO the ma
chimes being placed behind the bat Then
came considerable waiting. the crowd be-
coming impatient and yelling play ball"
II was finally agreed 70 permit the photo
graphers 20 play their cameras against the
grandstand between first and third bases,
Bender was given a splendid ovation. His
great record for the season was remem-
bered BY the crowd and the Philadelphia
rOoters settled back confidently believing
that he would continue to show his great
form.
sheckard, the first man up, fouled off
the first ball pitched and the crowd
oheered. The next was a strike and with
two more heaves Of the Indians mighty
arm the batter went out on strikes.
Schultz, the next man up, sent a chill
through the crowd by shooting a clean
single TO left. Then on the first ball
pitched Schultz started Tor second and
was headed off by Thomas beautiful
throw, Holman was an easy out.
In the Athletics half Strunk and Lord
wera easy outs, but Collins hit to left.
Collins, like Schultz, also went down on
the FIRST ball pitched and Kings deadly
had ~ hall 70 oh Of d.
by a good margin.
Quick work An Second.
Chicago was easily disposed Of In the
second inning, Chance and steinfeldt going
out on grounders and Zimmerman on a foul
fly
Baker, the firmt man up for PhilaI.
deiphia, brought the spectators TO their
feet by two-base hit into the left field
crowd and was sent to third on Davis
pretty sacrifice. Hit 'er out Murphy"
the crowd cried as the hard hitting right
fielder stepped to the plate and Murphy
responded with a single down the left field
line, bringing home Baker with his first
run. The crowd cheered wildly as Baker
crossed the home base. Hats went into
the air, horns were blown and a terrific
din set in as Shortstop Barry came to the
bat. Overall appeared unsteady and on
high pitch that King just managed to
reach Murphy stole second He advanced
to third on Barry's out Thomas drew
four balls and CHER Bender came I'D.
The Indian, who is a good hitting pitcher.
sent a single to center and Murphy scored
the second run. Strunk flied to Sheckard.
The ChicagOans went out in one-two-
three order in their half Of the third. but
philadelphia added another run to their
total In their turn at bat. Lord opened
with tWo-hase hit to center went TO
third on Collins sacrifice and came home
on Bakers second hit, a single to left.
Davis struck out
Schultz beat on Steal.
In the next inning Schultz got To first
on balls and was out stealing second, to
the great delight Of the crowd. The other
TWO batters were easy outs. When the
Fhladeiphians came to bat they found a
new pitcher In the box Overall, in HIS
three innings, had been touched up for
six hits and for a total Of eight bases. Nc
lntyre, the newcomer, showed excellent
form. Murphy, the first man to face him
went out on a grounder to Tinker Barry
also fell an easy victim. 1t was the frat
inning in which the locals did not get a
hit. The fifth, sixth and seventh innings
passed without anything sensational oo-
curing. Both Bender and MCINTYRE ware
working in championship form and not a
man on either team saw second base. But
In the eighth the Americans added anothar
run to their score. strunk and Lord the
first two men up, failed to reach frat
but Collins was given a base on balls Col
ms who Is the champion base stealer of
the American league, seemed to worry No
Intyre' as he look long lead off first
base. Twice the Chicago pitcher shot the
ball to Captain Chance to catch the neat-
footed Collins and on the second throw al
most had him.
Mcintyre Throws wild.
| Then Mcintyre tried again and this time
he threw Wild and the bail rolled 10 the
bleachers. Collins was off In an instant
and had not stopped until he reached
third. He scored a mornent 49, -
Bakers hard drive 70 the right field
wall for two bases. Davis hit 10 MoIn.
tyre and was thrown out at first
The ninth inning was the most exciting
OF the entire game AS Bender walked on
to the field, the crowd, which had started
to leave, called on him to shut out the
Nationals, bus 1t was doomed to disap-
po:ntment. Tinker the first man up hit 10
center field for a single and took second
when strunk fumbled the bali King sin
gled and Tinker scored with one run and
one man on base, and none out, the crowd
became anxious, but the Indian aid not
WaVer Beaumont was sent In to bat for
| mcintyre, and the best he could do was to
sender a weak grounder 10 Collins. who
tossed him out. sheckard struck out
amid tremendous cheering Schultz drew
his second base on balls. and up came
i Holman, always dangerous man al the
bat With two on bases, home run over
the fence would tie the. score, but BENDER
still calm. frightened up ana the fast center
nelder sent groHnder to Baker The
latter stepped on third, and Kane. who
was running for king, was forced out. end
| ing the game
Brown probably viii pitch for Chicago
tomorrow, and Coombs for Philadelphla
The score:
NATIONALS
ABB. r. II. o. A. e.
| Steckard, lt..,.........4 U 2 o
schultz, rf.............. a y
I Holman Of