The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-18
HOW THE CUBS
 WERE WHIPPED
 BNMACK'S MEN

Philade1phia, a Oct. 1S-First honors In the Worlds 4series for 1910 go to Connie sAGack's aggressive Athletics Chance'st celebrated Cubs, come back chenphn1ts4 off the National League were on fthe short end of Al list. The American Ieaguers were led on in their victorious way by ssChief,' Bender, who held the crafty Cubs to three hits, two of then punched with errors inksthe ninth inning saving the National +sIeaguers from a shut out. Today the. supporters of the American league are< <al1x confidence, they expect the Athletics. to do what they failed to do back fin 1905, cop the Worlds
 Opposed toF 'echief,' Bender was Or val Overall. He was chosen by Man ager Chance lbecause of a little base ball superstition. It was Overall who. in 1907 and 1908 and each year the Cubs <von4 the worlds honors-
 The game must not be gone over without giving Frank Baker, Athletic third basenan, the honors due him, Baker maTled the Cubs pitchers for single @ndy two doubles, himself SCOT ing the first run of the fray, and Aznocking in two of the remaining three Ta1Dee years ago Baker was not considered competent enough to last in the Eastern league.
 Peer4ess Leader Chance guessed wrong when he pinned his faith in Overall. The giant had to quit at
 
 leticg by sthat time having made three runs and half a dozen hits. Harry Mcintyre who went to Overall's relief staved off the Philadelphia attack for four rounds and would have kept the Athletics from scoring if his pass to Collins fn the eighth had not been followed byI Bakers second two-bag-
 The Cubs4 were outp1ayed in every particular. The experts had made it appear that the National 1eaguers would show up their opponents in the catching department. Thomas threw to the hassocks just as cleverly, if Thomas halted Schu1te twice when that distinguished personage attempt ed to make for the keystone. No one else attempted to try the ex-Connec- lieut. leaguer's wing.
 For eight innings not one of the Cub forces was able to reach the nlft1- was broken in the ninth when Joe Tinker making the second hit of the game for, the Cubs, got to that bag because of Strunk's tumble. Tinker should have been retired previously but he was given a life on Thomas tumble of a foul fly.
 The Athletics won the enga cement in the second chapter. Baker started the proceedings with a two. decker in to left field gathering. Davis sacrificed him to third, while Danny Murphy, from the Connecticut league sent him home with hit through Steinfeldt- Danny stole second. took third on Barry's out and tallied on Bender's safety.
 The Athletics feasted on Overal1's delivery. Lord spilled out a two bag ger in the third, went to third on Col lin's sacrifice and came home when Baker pulled through his second hit. Tn the eighth Baker picked out a dry spot on McIntyre's splitter send ing the pi1lA hurling through space and .up against the right field barrier for two cushions. Before this clout, Ed die Collins had walked and had taken third on a wild throw to catch him off first by Mcintyre.
 The Cubs saved themselves from a s1,11t-out when in the ninth Tinker Ainrled going to second Strunk's 1 fun7bIe K1ing singled and Tinker | scored. The score: