The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

The players shared In tosday,s Mres
cetpts3 by courtesy of the mAnaEaments
OF the two clubs, who conceded thafsii
to-day's receipts should be- l~arGsrgsthan
those OF any previous day, 6theSsHial1est
receipts should be consideredsasSaccru
ing to the fifth game, ndsstheaeunday
receipts accredited to the f~ourthMgcconn..
atest,8the last in which the splayerAaSshGaaad
q financial share. g sE#s3a 9ss ~
The ! J { total Sseelpts for thasssssfissssws;esr.s
each, while s17. sos goes to fhssNationa1
Commission. The total paid attendance,
was 125.219 persons. sNss q
Coombs's Great Record. gsNsS
The performance OF Goombs Sin
pitching and winning threefsofSGsf5hves;
game series is probably nneqlalads
He had but n days rest betweenStha
INTERVIEWED between the third contest
and to-day's exhibition. He ~hadIshet-
ter control to-day than in athespraviousI
contests, and fooled the opposing#bat-
ters when hits meant runs. 8s%Ss#
Brown. for Chicago, pitched excel
lent ball except 10 the locally disas-s
strous eighth, and the holocaust8ofathats
inning was by no means entlrelYsHh his
fault.
VTtNfFMhatE 12nT
The day was bright andSthe weather;
of the summer variety. Groundarules,3
as usual. were necessary.
Philadelphia took the lead at the
outset, when Hartsel singled. Tile
Philadelphians present cheered, fforSthats
was exactly the reason that ....TOpsy,,s
was played Instead Of Strunk.#SHe
stole second while Lord was sstrikinilga
out, and brought in the first run$Whens
Collins hit to centre for ones8basse.4
Brown struck out Lord and Dayis#in5
this inning. #ssSg gS#s#s
Chicago came right back In, theEaecsSs
ond. when Chance doubled to left,gstopk
third on a. sacrifice, and scored when
Stelnfeldt delivered q belated hit.EttIns
the third and fourth Astanzas the Phil
a%delphtans were not threatening,aAhuts
the Fasteners assumed the lead ingthas
fifth and were never headed thereafter
Goes to Pieces.
The Chicago team went to #piecesEsInSS
the eighth. Brown held Coombs too
lightly, and the latter singled, but later
was forcedsby Hartsel. Lord doubled,&S
and Hartsel scored. following Witch
raped out another two-bagger.a
and Lord crossed the plate. Collins
advantage of the confusionsiink
ltlos SAlShSO SuttPt% SSSAS @GA4Adp Oul IWdnE
out atlthe plate when Baker hit weak
~ to Zimmerman. Davis was allowed
to walk, placing runners IN first and
second. Then Chicago blew UP, MUIR
phy singled to centre. andsBaker scored
from second. Davis was at Baker,a;
heels. h Hoffman. who retrieved the
nit, threw a block away from ArcheI.Hs1
scored. Murphy had reached
second and stopped, but Umpire O'paya
invited him to take another base under
h esground rules, Hofman's wild heaYeas
having bumped the grandstand. JUST
top off the farce Brown delivered
wild pitch. and Murphy came home
moment later Brown gave Barry
on balls. but I-app endedsth hilar-ss1
ty With an easy grounderss III their
,alf OF this inning the Chlcagos took
desperate brace and added q srun8fto
heir score, but that was alls,i
NCoombs frightened up In the ninthsSll
steinfeldt and Tinker hoisted to Lord
ArcherSmade his first Shitt, nut waa
'orceds at fsecondllffor the last out ot the
,eries, when Kling, aztec aSfoHs
rown.4Sent aneeRSysRroUndnrgtO RarrY.4al