Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-21
Three Pitchers Used by Team
From Windy City
mdnV Sensational Stunts Pull.
led off During Game
Chance Put out Of Game for
Disputing a Decision
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 20. - Philadelphia
came out here today and rubbed it in.
The Athletics claimed their third sue
cessive victory of the worlds cham
pionship series with the Chicago Ma
tionals to the tune of IL to 5, and if
the big pennant is not nailed to the
Quaker City mast tomorrow, Connie
Mack will be the most surprised, be-
wildered, astounded and obfuscated
gentleman on the baseball map.
Captain Chance was ordered from
the field in the third inning for dis
putting a decision.
In the three games played so far the
fasteners have pounded every assort-
ment of curves which the entire gal
axy of Cub pitchers could offer. Only
King" Cole, so-called pitching find of
the year, remains to be seriously con.
sidered by Chance, and he has been
held back because Of his inexperience
in crucial games and belief also
that his assortment Of shoots is just
what the Mack men like.
Mack will in all probability furnish
local enthusiasts with view of Ben
der tomorrow. The big chief has a
CORY collection of Cub scalps taken in
that three-hit game at Philadelphia,
but his knife is newly sharpened for
more. Who will 60 against him is a
problem; maybe "Three-fingered"
Brown, maybe Cole, and then there
are Foxen, an untried man, and Pfef'
fer, who has been of little use this
year. 1t is a matter of Indifference
to Mr.. Mack He and his players re-
gard the game tomorrow as a mere
formality-a bit of redtape, with in
cidental profit, of course-necessary
to guarantee title to the bunting.
The combat today was slaughter.
Big Ed. Reulbach lasted just Two in
nings, during which he allowed one
single and two doubles, passed two
batsmen, and saw three runners cross
the home plate.
Mcintyre was the next twirler led
forth for slaughter. He pitched just
one-third of an inning, but that was
long enough for the visitors to ham,
mer out two singles, home run, and
to send Davis to first rubbing his back
where one of Mc1ntyre's inshoots had
hit him. With the assistance of a
boot by Schultz, four runs were scor'
ed under his benef1cent reign.
The bright particular stars of the
day were Coombs, Barry and Murphy.
Coombs allowed only six hits, passed
four men, and contributed two-bag-
ger and a single, which added three
runs to the Philadelphia collection.
Barry hit as if there were another
automobile in sight. Also he figured
in double plays. He made three hits,
each one a double, drove in two runs
and himself reached the counting
station thrice.
1t remained for Murphy, however, to
electrify the crowd. His .irst note.
worthy exploit was to smash the ball
over the heads of the right field over
flow crowd into the regular bleachers
for four sacks, driving in two runs
ahead of him. At the time he didn't
know how far the sphere had trav-
eled, and stopped after covering the
two bases allowed under the ground
rules for hits into the overflow. Um-
pire O'Day, however, waved to him to
come in, which he did, with half the
team slapping him on the back.
The hit was more than a run count:
er, for it figured largely in the expul.
sion of Chance from the grounds.
Chance, Joined by most Of his men,
surrounded O'Day in an endeavor to
persuade him that the rules made all
hits into the crowd at any point or
distance doubles. The arbiter could
not see it, and when the Cub leader
sought to prolong the argument or
dered him from the field. Archer, or
dinarily catcher, replaced him at the
initial station.
Murphy's next sensational exhibi-
ton earned him an ovation. He ran
back after what Holman had marked
for double, pumped in the barrier
in right field, grasped the ball by his
finger nails, fell over backward into
the crowd, and presently emerged
with the trophy still safe.
An extra territorial incident of the
game occurred in Judge Scanlan's
court. The Judge, having ascertained
that the members of his jury were
more interested in the game than in
the case at bar, sought to right mat
ters by having the score by innings
read to them by a bailiff. This work
ed well until news Of the defeat Of
the locals came in. Some Of the jury
looked 80 melancholy that the court
CONTINUED on page 81