Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-18
|PaILADELPnIANS take The
CONTINUED from page ID

/ balls in this inning In the third he
was touched up for single and dou-
bile.
Third Basen1an Baker was the only
man on either team to get more than
one hit. He landed on the ball for two
doubles and a single, scoring one run
himself and sending home the two 9TH
ers of the total of four. Lord was the
only other man to hit for an extra
base.
Except for a hard running catch by
! Sheckard of long fly off Murphy s
| bat III the seventh inning and several
hard stops by Baker and Barry. the
fielding was not sensational.
The only base stolen was by Murphy,
who reached second on high pitched
ball which King could not bring down
in time for throw.
/ The Athletics much discussed weak
ness behind the bat did not show it.
self, as Thomas had the ball down to
second ahead of the runner each time
steal was tried Only two attempts
we're made, both by Schultz.
The crowd that saw the game was
not the largest that ever attended a
baseball game i'll this city. The official
count of the attendance as 26,s9l, and
the total receipts $37,42450. OF this
amount the players will receive $780,
22923. the club owners $13,472.92. and
the national commission $3.742 As.
The failure of record crowd to at
tend was due partly to the inability of
thousands to obtain reserved seat tick
cts and to the fact that the police de-
partment would not permit anyone to
stand in the isles of the grandstand.
The Athletics scored two of their
runs in the second. one in the third and
the last in the eighth. The Cubs only
run was made in the ninth.
Baker. the first man I'm for Phila
delphia in second. brought the spectat-
ors to their feet by two-base hit into
the left field crowd. and was sent to
"Hit 'er out, Murphy" yelled the
crowd, as the hardhitting right-6elder
stepped to the plate, and Murphy re-
sponded with single down the left
field, bringing home Baker with the
first rum The crowd cheered wildly.
Hats went into the air, horns were
blown and a terrific din set in as Short
stop Barry came to the bat Overall
appeared unsteady and on high pitch
that King just managed to reach, Muir
ply stole second He advanced to
third on Barry's out. Thomas drew
four balls and "Chef" Bender came
up. The Indian, who is good hitting
pitcher, sent single down to centre and
M,robu ecoroJ bo cocorI rr, Ckr,o1,
flied to Sheckard.
Lord opened third with two-base hit
to center. went to third on Collins sac
ri6ce and came home on Bakers second
hit, single to left. Davis struck out.
When the Philadelnhians came to
bat in the fourth, they found new
pitcher in the box. Overall, in his three
innings had been touched up for six
hits for total of eight bases. Mc1n-
twyre, the newcomer, showed excellent
form.
In the eighth, the Americans added
another run to their score. Strunk and
Lord the first two men up, failed to
reach first, but Collins was given base
on balls Collins, who is champion base
stealcr of the American league, seemed
to worry Mcintyre as he took long
lead off first base Twice the Chicago
pitcher shot the ball to Captain Chance
and on the second throw almost had
him. Then Mcintyre tried again, and
this time he, threw wild and the ball
rolled to the bleachers Collins was off
in an instant and did not stop until he
reached third He scored moment
later on Bakers hard drive to the right
field wall for two bases.
The ninth inning was the most excit-
ing of the entire game. AS Bender
walked on the field, the crowd, which
had started to leave, called on him to
shut out the Nationals, but it was
doomed to disappointment. Tinker, the
first man up, hit to center field for a
single and took second when Strunk
fu,nbled the ball. King singled, and
Tinker scored. With one run in and
one man on base and no one out. the
crowd became anxious, but the cool In
dian did not waver. Beaumont was
sent in to bat for Mcintyre, and the
best he could do was to send a weak
grounder to Collins, who tossed him
out. Sheckard struck out amid ire
mendous cheering. Schultz drew his
second base on balls and then up came
Hoffman, always dangerous man at
bat. With twoon the bases home run
over the fence would tie the score, but
Bender, still calm, frightened up and the
fast center6elder sent grounder to
Baker. The latter stepped on third, and
Kane, who was running for King, was
forced out, ending the game.
Brown probably will pitch for Chicago
tomorrow and Coombs for Philadelphia.
phia.
CHICAGO.
ABB. R. H. P. A. E.
Scheckerd, If. ....... 4 Q Q 2 Q
Schultz RI 9 @ O @ 0