The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

Chicago. Oct D-The Philadelphia
American League champions took the
third straight game from the National
League champion team here to-day by
70 10 8.
The Athletics outplayed outhft. and
outclassed the local team in every de-
partment Connie Mack's men made
fifteen hits OF the three Chicago pitch
ers. Including FIVE doubles and a home
run. Davis shone with the hickory. get
ting three hits. a base on balls, and was
hit once in five times up.
The fielding Of the visitors was also
excellent not an error being charged
against them during the nine innings.
Il was 4 dull cherries dav for base
ball A stin breeze from across the lake
made it decidedly unpleasant for both
spectators and players. Rain also fell
intermittenJly After IL started 20 rain
IN the third inning the ball got so wet
that the pichers and feIders had difficulty
in handling Il. This accounts for most OF
the errors
Reulbnch started out 20 pitch for tie
Chicagoans. lie lasted two innings and
then Mcintyre took his place. The latter
was driven out of the box in the third
inning after the Athletics had slammed
the bail all around the lot. Pfeister took
his place.
All over in Third.
The game was settled in the third in
ming. and il was really the most remark
able Of the game. Besides seeing the re-
tfrement OF Mcintyre. this same round
noted the bouncing Of Manager Chance.
He was ordered off the field by Umpire
Connolly because he disputed too al
IDENTIFY g decision which gave Murphy "a
home run for a terrific hit into the crowd
in right field.
When Chance was ordered of the field
after a wrangie which lasted ten minutes.
and in which nearly every member OF the
Chicago team took part, Archer went 10
first base.
Ths official figures Of the game as given
out by the national commission are
Attendance, 26H0; receipts, S36.75150;
commissions share, ss.675l5- players
share, sl9,sl5.sl, each clubs share, s.
6l5.25.
Unless some one Of the Cubs pitchers
steps Ia and shows wonderful Improvement
the series will be over Tomorrow The
Cubs have really shown a wonderful re-
versal Of form. and are a much better
ball team than they looked 10 be to-day
The comparison with the Athletics is
pitiful. The Athletics have changed from
careful BAH club into an aggressive one.
and everything they start 10 DO seems TO
have a successful finish The dash and
brilliancy IS an on the Athletics side and
the Cubs are stopped
The threatening weather didn't keep the
crowd from going 10 the ball park 70 see
the third tussle OF the worlds series.
Long before noon every seat I'm the big
grandstand was filed and only the 5000
reserved seats were vacant. Long before
the gates opened AZ ~ O'Clock there were
enough people IN line 10 till every general
admission seat in the grounds, and II took
only a short time for the big grandstand
and the field seats. which were lined all
the way round the big grounds. to nj up.
The crowd was a patient one and dur
ing the long wait there was no commo-
t!cn In any part Of the crowd.
Reuibach Is Cheercd.
Reulbach went 10 the box shortly after
o'clock to start the game He was
wildly cheered he walked the first man,
Strunk. The crowd quieted down, as
Reulbach's weakness IS his lack Of CON
trCl. The walk was converted into a
run when Baker singled after Lord had
sacrificed and Collins had flied out
Coombs made no better getaway than
Reulbach, and passed Sheckard Schultz
Continued on PAGE =, Column s.