The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-23
OPpoRTuNE STICK WORK TURNS
DEFEAT 70 VICTORY AND
CHICAGO BASEBALL FANS
RAVE FOR JOY.
COLE PITCHED GOOD
GAME FOR CHICAGO
But Was Taken Out in Eighth and
Brown Sent in--Archer's Double
Was Timciy-TWo Were
Out When Winning
Run Came In.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Nineteen thons-
and delirious enthusiasts, driven al
most insane by ninth inning tie and
tenth inning Victory, saw the Chi
cago Nationals "come back" today
and capture the fourth game of the
worlds series from the Philadelphia
Americans, to g.
There wasn't moment when a
properly interested partisan could
draw calm, full breath. 1t was any
body's game until the finish, when a
double, an out and single put the
winning run across the plate
Up to Chcago's half OF the ninth
the score stood in favor of the Wis
itors. Frank Schultz stepped up to
the plate in the last of the ninth, On
his eye and arm largely depended the
issue Of whether the Americans woula
be the worlds champions tonight o,
whether the Nationals might stlil
hope to repeat Boston's performance
VI NQl4bHS Ddth duu WlhHtHS luNi
straights after the third defeat
There was practically minutes
silence, Then something happened
The dcbonair right helder firmly
smote the sphere right where its feel
ings were tenderest and 1t did not
stop rolling till II bumped against the
right field fence and the batsman had
become potential base runner on
second, Chief Bender smiled and the
smile broadeDed to a grin when Hof
mmau sacrificed the runner to third
The Hit That Tied.
Chance then came to the bat The
first ball pitched naped him on the
finger but the umpire said he walked
into il, The peerless leader hoped
about, swapping the injured member a
moment and then resumed his posi-
tion, glaring at the still grinning Ben
der. He stepped into another one, but
the result was different. With every
muscle tense he caught the ball on
the seam and slammed it to the
farthest corner of the lot for triple.
The crowd was fairly crazy. :
The devoted band of Philadelphia
"rooters' remained passive and con-
tident They acclaimed the Indian
hurler when Zimmerman and Stein
.feldt went out, leaving Chance, with
what would have been the winning
run, stranded at third.
The game just possibly might have
ended at this stanza but foS-a sensa-
tional catch by Baker. Steinfeldt
poked a foul into the left field box
and although the occupants thereof
were far from helpful the fast delding
third baseman for the Philadelphais
leaned over among the seats and
snatched the ball.
The Philadelphians came to bat. in
their half of the tenth, Archer smoth-
cred a foul and Baker, the first man
up, was disposed of. Captain Davis
sent g clean double to right. Home
run" Murphy was next up but nfs
best was sharp grounder which
Tinker fumbled for q breathess mo-
ment, and then threw Davis out at
Third. Barry struck out.
The Winning Run.
There were two outs Yhen the win
ming run came in Tinker popped
out. but Archer made double which
was followed by Browns out at first.
Every local hope hung 'on Sheckard.
The Chicago left fielder lit into the
first ball pitched for a single over
second. Archer trotted across the
plate and the agony was over.
Mack was plainly surprised, but he
soon recovered and smiled.
Tomorrow" he observed, will be
another day"
Tomorrow Coombs, Dygert or blank
may pitch for Philadelphia. Chance
will, II Is practically certain, put in
Brown, who pitched the last two in
nings today.
Chasing the Hoodoo.
Prior to the game, Chance did
everything he could think of to chase
the "hoodoo." His first official act
was in the matter Of hosiery. Pre-
vious 10 the first game at Philadel-
phia, the captain had ordered new
adornment for the lower limbs of his
cubs The stockings did not bring
victory at Philadelphia and so before
the game here Thursday he suggested
that the old white hosiery must