The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21

In the cubs nrSJ COoHlbS was WHO
and could only get one ball over be-
fore walking sheckard. Then Schultz
showed his head work and crossed the
entire Athletic team by making beau
tiful drive irto the seats In right CEN
ire for ground rule two-bagger
Sheckard reached third.
Coo,nbY was wild with Holman at
hat, and with three balls and one strike
on Artie, O'Day called a bad strike
which was low curve ball on tho
outside. But with three and two. Hof-
man male short fly to Strunk, who
should have allowed the ctrong arm
ed and true-throwing Lord, who mad
called first for the ball. to have 1t. But
Amos was insistent taking the fly and
making a vide, bad throw to Thomas.
Schcckard scoring easily. CooHbs shot
n wide one 20 Chance and his work In
that inning was very ragged. Hero
Thomas net Jack for little consulta-
ton, and what he told him would be
Interesting reading 1t was noticed
that Coombs Immediately settled down,
hooking up that terrific curve one af-
ter another to the Cub leader for
strike out. Continuing this same curve
to Zimmerman, who after two strikes,
popped to strunk.
Mo.ys Them Down.
Here Thomas. by a few words, had
ma de Coombs turn loose that Wonderful
drop curve of his In his old style, the
first time in this or his previous game
From that time on Coombs moved the
CUBS down easily.
To start the Athletics second, Davis
walked on the unsteady Rueltach on
four pitched balls. Murphy advanced
Harry to second on ball hit to Stein
feldt, after waiting Ruelbach out for a
base on balls, as he seemed to be un-
steady.
Then Barry. the man who predicted
In Yesterdays story, OF being ready to
comence hitting, cut one OF Ruelbachs
curves into the left field crowd In an
awful drive. 1t scored three runs
Thomas then showed how dangerous
the Mackmen are by line-driving TO
Schultz in deep right. Barry hugging
second, and there being no advance.
goombs lit Ruelbachs high fast one
to the right centre crowd, scoring
Barry, showing that hisehitting could
be counted upon. Strunk was then
out on hard hit ball, zimmerman TO
Chance.
1t was noticed here that most every
ball was hit hard, showing they were
getting next to Ruelbach. whose IN
effectiveness was caused by his lack OF
into hole and laid for the first one
across.
In the Cubs second inning, Thomas
showed good judgment by outGuess-
ing Steinfeldt with two fast ones. When
he apparently was looking for Coomoss
curve, Sreiny popped one to Barry.
Tinker nit directly over first base,
curve, for two sacks. Baker made
great play 20 first on Kings swing
ing grounder. getting Johnny by inches.
with two down, Chance showed his
hack Of confidence in Ruelbach's work
nv sending Beaumont to hit with two
tout. In the early stage Of the game,
Beaumont swung wide at the first
curve. Then Coombs lost control and
passed Beau and Sheckard. filing the
bases. Schultz hit the ball to left, and
| It bounded into the crowd for two
bases, showing that he was there IN
pinch, Tinker and Beaumont scored,
i Holman struck out on three tast ones.
In the Athletics third. Mclntlre
nitchine. Lord hit long drive to
Sheckard in left. Collins next up m
sisted upon seeing what control Nc
In+vra had. II very sensible idea with a
NV nitcher in. With three and two,
ha smashed one to the left CT Steiny.
Who tagged it down with his sloved
| hand Then Baker introduced one of
the hardest hit balls Of the series, a low
iva drive between first and second, into
right which caromed off Schultos glove
into RICH centre, Baker reached third
and Collins scored. Davis was hit as
Mcintyre was wild. Then Murphy hit
49, INTO the right field stand over the
fence for a. home run, and Chance put
~, senseless argument as we all re-
nnamher Joe Tlnkers homer In 1907.
~ h;ob> 4 afeated the Tigers. Chances
ricT WAS so strenuous that he was
n,,t out Of the game, the frst man
han,shad for a game in worlds se-
rias The aforesaid Barry again full
6lled my predictions by hitting the first
ball pitched by Pfeister, who had re-
1ieyed Mcintyre. to centre 1or Two
sacEs a hard hit low drive, which
hnmnSed over the left field fence into
tha crowd. Here the Athletics play
,,os HARD and determined. end they
an,,Yd NOT he headed. Thomas pulled
= nervy MAY when, with Barry on sec.
nnd he dashed the hit-and-run. but
Irinper Jagged Ira's near-htt. Joe threw
ia,v - Archer, who was playing first;
and Rarry scored. Coombs hit hard
one to zimmerman, who doubled up
| Thomas and the Mack tWirler.
In the third inning the CUBS tailed
l to score. Thomas showing superb 1udg-
/ n1ant nv not CALLING ~ w. $1,000 49, v y
halls and running the risk Of tying
i coombs with the score to 8 In the
Athletics favor
The Aathletics' fourth was unpro,
ductiye,. With. Strunk out, Lord hit a
singing single to tight centre, but
4 Collins forced Lord Pfeister to Z'.l-
norman, Collins was outguessed by
King, Who signed for pitch out with
4 two balls, and no strikes en- Baker
ana tagged Eddie at second.
In the Cubs fourth. Tinker again
showed that he Is the mainstay of The
i Cubs. by hitting sharply to right centre
over Collins's head. King hit a saw.
ave liner at Barry, who played the bal
4 on a short bound. making a wonderful
and very difficult stop, passing the bal
4 ia collins, who made quick throw t.
i first for two outs. 1t was the most
4 spectacular and difficult double play Of
the series,
Baker was out on a slow hit bail Il
4 Zimmerman to start the htth 1t was i
! very fast play, Then Davis sprung
one OF his notorious drives, slamminE
i the, ball oYslGs 4rinkeEs head. Joe man,