The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20


continuing his protest Archer taking
his place at first. Pfeister renIaced
Mcintyre in the box. Barry knocked
the first ball pitched into center field
when Thomas hit to Tinker and the
latter threw badly to Archer. Thomas
was doubled at second on Coon1bs' hit
to Zimmerman, Zimm merman to Tinker
to Archer Five runs
Chicago-Archer went out Baker
to Davis. Lord captured Zfmmerrnan's
fly. Steinfeldt struck out No runs
Fourth Inning.
delphia-Strunk flied ont to
Holman. Lord sent clean single TO
right center. Collins forced Lord to
second Pfeister to Zimmerman. Col
Inns out King to Tinker. No runs.
Chicago-Tinker singled to right.
double play disposed of Tinker and
King, Barry to Collins to Davis.
Pfeister out, Baker to Davis. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
hiladelphia-Baker was retired,
| safely to left. Murphy sent a long fly
to Hoffman Barry forced Davis at
second, Tinker to Zimmerman. No
runs.
Chicago Baker fumbled scheck-
ards bunt and the latter was safe.
Schultz famed. Scheckard and Hof-
man were doubled Murphy to Davis.
Murphy having taken Hofman's fly
While Scheckard apparently thinking
there We're two out kept on running
No runs.
Sixth Inning.
ladelphia-Thomas grounded out
| Tinker to Archer. Coombs hoisted an
! easy fly to Zimmerman. Strunk miss
| ed three good ones. No runs
| Chicago-Archer hit in front of the
plate and was out. Thomas to Davis.
/ Zimmerman struck out Baker took
care of Steinfeldt's foul ny. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
| delphia-Zimmer herman made a
neat one-handeG catch of Lords liner.
Steinfeldt speared Collins hot ground
er and threw the runner out at first.
Steinfeldt Immediately afterward fun
bled Bakers grounder and the latter
was safe. Davis smashed a single to
fright, Baker reaching second. Tinker
fumbled Murphy's sharp grounder,
| filling the bases. Davis and Baker
scored on Barry's double to left This
was Barry's third double. Thomas
walked again, filing the bases. Muir
ply and Barry crossed home plate
when Coombs singled over second.
| Strunk singled, too hot for Tinker's
lstab, and the bases were again filed.
| Lord hit to Zimmerman, who tossed
him out at first. Four runs.
Chicago-Tinker out. Baker to Davis.
| King retired, Barry to Davis. Pfesiter
\ struck out. No runs.
Eighth inning.
ladeIphia-Schulte gathered in
| Collins fly. Baker retired the Zim-
merman-Archer route. Davis hit for
| two bases unassisted bv ground rules.
Murphy was thrown out by Tinker.
| No runs.
Chicago -Sheckard took a free trip
| to first. Schultz lifted fly to Murphy.
Holman hit too hot for Baker who
slowed up the ball and it turned into
| a two-bagger. Archer famed. Sheck-
raT-1 i -
hit the railing and under the rules
/ Holman also scoreds Murphy jumped
/ into the crowd in right field for a sem
| sational catch of Zim1nermans heavy
| wallop- Two runs.
| Ninth Inning.
! delphia-Barry fouled out to
| king. Thomas out to Archer unas-
| sisted. Combs singled to center. Hof-
| man misjudged the fly in making a
pickup of it. Strunk was retired
zimmerman to Archer. No runs. J.
Strunk. Tinker singled to left. King
struck out Tinker stole s econd.
Needham, who batted for Pfeister,
sent a fly to Baker. No runs.
| Score by innings: R.H Z
| Philadelphia 1 2 0 0-12 Is l
Chicago. -. 0 0 2 o. Is 4
Bad Omen for Cubs.
By 9 o'clock many persons were wait
| ing at the main ticket window. Tne
two lines of prospective spectators
| converged at the box office in a. form
| very suggestive of the letter IA Po-
liceman Culhane, who has been on duty
| at baseball games for 20 years and who
| believes in omens, viewed the symbol
| with forebodings.
"'A'-that stands for Athletics and
nothing else" he observed with y
growl. Discussion of the portent
serv-d vary the tedium of waiting.
Five women and four Japanese were
among the early comers. Many carried
| lunches. The youth of the neighbor-
hood commanded every box in the
vicinity and did thriving business III
selling them as seats to the leg weary
persons in line
Forecaster Cuthbertson. in view of
the responsibility upon him, made an
early visit to the weather bureau and
| prayed that while the weather indica-
. tions to a degree were threatening there
: was every likelihood the game could be
played For tomorrow he predicted
fair and cooler
MORE COLD TONIGHT.