Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-28
WIN AGAIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
TAKE THIRD CONSECUTIVE
GAME FROM CHICAGO.
CHANCE is PUT OFF FIELD
Captain of National Team Kicks on
Murphy's Home Run and is Dis
ciplIned by Umpire-His Pitchers
Are Hard Hit.

Chicago-More than $4,000 people
saw the Philadelphia American league
ball team administer the third con-
secutive defeat to the Chicago Ma
tional league club in the worlds
championship series on Thursday.
In every department of the game
the Quaker City team had it on the
veteran pannant winners. They played
rings around them. They knocked
their pitchers out of the box and per
| formed stunts in the field that robbed
the Chicago players of what might
have been hits.
Reulbach started out to pitch for
the Chicagoans. He lasted two IN
nings and then McIntire took MS
place. The latter was driven out OF
the box in the third inning after the
Athletics had slammed the ball all
around the lot. Pfester took his
place.
| The third inning was really the
most remarkable of the game. Be
sides seeing the retirement OF Nc
Intire, this same round noted the
| blacklisting of Manager Chance. He
was ordered off the field by Umpire
| Connolly because he disputed too ar
IDENTIFY a decision which gave Murphy
home run for terrific hit into the
crowd in right field.
Jack Coombs, who worked on Tues
day at Philadelphia for the Athletics
fx1yir ri
ter game. He had better control. a
quicker break to his curves, which
he used considerably throughout.
The American league champions
continued their excellent work on the
field and at the plate. There We're
no particular stars in the conflict on
the side of the Athletics, but all Of
the men took a hand in administering
the third consecutive defeat to the
Cubs. The score:
Clubs r. II. E.
athletics ! o-12 4 o
cs sse4oe Il bto9d T2o on base Sits
Schultz 2, Barry 2, .Coombs, Tinker. Davis
strunk. sheckard 8. Davis. Beaumont
to Tinker to Archer, Murphy to Davis
Struck out-Chance. Hoffman. Steinfeldt.
Davis. Time of game-2:O5 Umpires-
O'Dav: Sheridan. Rigler Connolly
Philadelphia. - The Philadelphia
Athletics proved too strong for the
Chicago Nationals in the second base
ball game of the worlds series and
romped away with to victory.
The American league champions,
who now have won two straight con-
tests, looked superior to their oppo-
nents in both hitting and pitching.
They outhit the Chicagos, fourteen to
nine, and Jack Coombs. who was
opposed by Mordecai Brown, had a
big shade over the latter twirler.
While he did not prove as effective
as Bender, Coombs was unhittable in
tho pinches, when he did magnificent
work. Like Bender, he mixed his
curves well, using speed, curves and
a slow one alternately.
Brown did not appear at his best,
as his deceptive curve ball did not
break with the sharpness that 1t usual
~ does bTONu dlSO ldChSO lA0 SOn-
tro1 and after getting two and three
balls on his opponents he was COM
PEELED to stick the next over. AS a
result the Athletics hit timely and
cinched the victory in the seventh
round. when six runs were secured of
him.
adelphia.-Through the master
ly pitching of Chief" Bender the
Philadelphia American baseball team
defeated the Chicago Nationals by a
score Of 4 to in the initial game of
the worlds championship series. The
game was witnessed by 26.9S1 per-
sons.
The game was a wonder in its way,
and Chief Bender, who pitched for
the Athletics, had the Chicagoans at
his mercy up 10 the ninth inning.
when he Yet down a hit and the Cubs
got their single tally.