The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
overall in the box in the last of the

overall in the box in the last of the
| fourth.
The Athletics had hit for four
singles and two doubles during Over
alls stay on the mound and Chance
made the change on the theory that
no substitution on his part could In
jure his teams chances.
Mcintyre bent the first one over
the plate for a strike on Murphy.
Overall's wife was one of those who
witnessed his downfall. Murphy hit
to Tinker and was thrown out at first.
Barry went out, Steinfeldt to Chance.
Thomas struck out. No runs. This
was the Cubs best inning.
Fifth Inning.
Cubs-Chance shot one to Col
llins but was nailed at first by quick
throw. Zimmerman famed. He
swung hard at the last two strikes.
Steinfeldt went the same route. No
runs.
At this stage the Cubs had made
but one single off the Indian. Bender
had everything that any pitcher ever
showed, and worked q beautiful
| change of pace. He was first up in
the last half of the fifth and was ap-
plauded in great style for his wonder
full work.
Athletics-Bender struck out and
laugher as he made his way back to
the bench. The irrpressible Strunk
drew base on balls, the first man to
reach first off Mcintyre. He was out
stealing, King TO Tinker, being
caught "mile." Lord struck out. No
runs. Mcintyre won applause by his
nice work. The crowd could afford
to be charitable, however, for the
game looked like wheat in the bin to
them.
Sixth Inning.
Cubs-Tinker flew out to Strunk
after trying to wait Bender out for a
base on balls. Killing flew out to Muir
phy. IL looked as though the ball
was going into the crowd but Danny
moved back quickly and gathered il
In. Mcintyre famed. No runs.
This was the only inning up to date
in which the Cubs had put the ball
to the outfelders, with the exception
of Schulte's single in the first period.
Athletics-Collins hit to thinner
man and was out at first. With two
hits to his credit, Baker came up for
the third. He hit through the box
but Tinker made a good sprint am
tossed him out. Davis out, thinner
man to Chance, No runs.
Mcintyre looked so good at this
stage that there were many eXpreS-
sions of regret from the Cub sym
pathizers that he had not been chosen
to lead the fight in the first For the
third time the Cubs started the in
ming with the top of their batting
order.
Seventh Inning.
Cubs-Sheckard was out, Barry To
Davis, the hit being to deep short,
Lone Hit Schultz struck out, SEEM
ing to be much peeved at the third
one which Connolly called. Chance
conferred with Holman before the
latter went to bat. Holman hit vi
ciously to third but Baker got him
at first No runs
Bakers stop was the best of the day.
The wonderful pitching of Bender
seemed otake the heart out of the
Cubs.
Athletics-Murphy flew out to
| Sheckard, the latter making swell
running catch, picking the ball al
most off the ropes. Barry hit TO
Chance and was out unassisted. Thos
as walked. Bender received his thir-
teenth ovation when he went to bat,
Bender hit down to chance, who step
ped on the bag making the out un-
assisted. No runs.
Up to this time there had not been
an error made which was considered
surprising in view of the nervousness
of the players,
Eighth Inning.
Cubs--Chance out Collins to Davis,
Zimmerman famed for the second
time, Steinfeldt flied to Baker. No
runs.
Athletics-Strunk out, Zimmerman
to Chance. Lord flew out to Holman.
Collins walked. Collins took third on
McIntyre's wild throw to catch him
mapping at first. Baker hit into the
right field crowd for two vases, scor-
ing Collins. 1t was Bakers third hit
and the first hit of Mcintyre. Davis
hit to Mcintyre and was out at first
One run.
Cubs--Tinker singled to center. He
took second on Strunk's tumble. The
single came after Thomas had muf-
fed foul, giving the catcher an err
ror. Killing singled to center, scoring