The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-18

 rules, owing to the crowd in the field and over the question of permitting moving picture men to operate while the game was in progress. Umpire O'Day, who was on the bases, ordered the phs- tographers off the field. They refused to go and appealed to Ban Johnson, president of the American league, who was in a box. MT. Johnson explained that the moving picture men had per mission of the national commission to operate their machines.
 O'Day acquiesced, but Manager Chance objected to the machines being placed behind the plate. Then fol- lowed more minutes of waiting and the crowd, becoming impatient, was yell ing Play ball" It was finally agreed to permit the photographers to place their cameras against the grandstand behind first and third bases.
 One of the picture men refused to go and policemen were finally called. and the game was on.
 Ovation for Bender
 When Bender walked slowly to the pitchers box he was given a great ovation. His great record for the sea- son was remembered by the crowd, and the Philadelphia rooters settled back confidently believing that the chief" would continue his great form.
 Sheckard, the first man up, fouled off the first ball pitched and the crowd cheered The next was a strike and with two more heaves of the Indians mighty arm the batter went out on strikes Schulte, the next man up, sent chill through the crowd by shoot ing a clean single to left. Then on the first ball pitched Schulte started for second and was headed off by Thomas beautiful throw. Hoffman was an easy out on a grounder.
 In the home teams half Strunk and Lord were easy outs, but Collins got went down on the first ball pitched and Kings deadly arm had the ball to second ah cad of him by a good mar gin.
 Chicago was easily disposed of in the second inning, Chance and Stein feldt going out on grounders and Zim- merman on foul fly.
 Baker Starts Hitting
 Baker, the first man up for Phila- delphia, brought the spectators to their feet by a two base hit into the left field crowd and was sent to third on Davis pretty sacrifice.
 Hit 'er out Murphy" cried the crowd as the hard hitting right fielder stepped to the plate, and Murphy responded with a single down the left field Nine, bringing home Baker with the first run. The crowd oh eered wildly as Ba- ker crossed the home base. Hats went Into the air horns were blown and a terrific din set in as Shortstop Barry came to the bat. Overall appeared un- steady and on a high pitch that Kling just managed to reach. Murphy stole second. He advanced to third on Bar rvs out. Thomas drew four balls and "Chief" Bender came up. The Indian, who Is good hitting pitcher, sent a single to center and Murphy scored the second run. Strunk flied to Sheckard. The Chicagoans went out in one. two, three order In their half of the third, but the Philadelphia men added an other run in their turn at bat. Lord l opened with a two-base hit to center | went to third on Collins sacrifice and came home on Bakers second hit. a single to left. Davis struck out. McIntyre's Excellent Form | In the next inning Schulte got to first on balls and was out stealing second to the great delight of the crowd. The other two batters were easy outs. When the Philadelphians came to bat they found new pitcher in the box. Overall, In his three innings, had been touched up for six hits and for a total of eight bases. Mcintyre, the newcomer. showed excellent form. Murphy, the first )mar