The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-18

Brown in their last three innings at
bat and seemed to have his delivery
iuaged to nicety. The difference
between Brown aud Coumbs seemed to
be that big Jack was invinciblc in the
pinches. the very spot where Brown
wavered.
Sixth Inning.
Cubs-Zimmerman walked. Stein
feldt lined to Collins who threw To
Davis doubling Zimmerman. Zim-
norman lost his footing and could not
get back to the bag In time Tinker
nit into the left field crowd FOR two
bases. II was the most vicious smash
Of the afternoon. King flew out To
Strunk. No runs.
Athletics-Barry famed. Thomas
received a great round of applause
when he came to bat, in recognition
IF his grand work in both contests
Thomas has shown himself equal to
King in everything except the grace
pt his play. The game was interrupt
I'd moment by Rigler's request for a
doctor to be sent to the head of the
Srandstand It was rumorcd that
chubby Charles Murphy Of the Cubs
needed medical attention but thcy
could not be confirmed. Thomas walk
I'd. Coombs singled over Zimmerman,
the ball taking o bad bound Just as
the Dutchman tried to spear il
Thomas went to third. This was only
u sample of the tough luck in which
the Cubs seonrodTto be playing. King
made grand Stop of a wild pitch.
tavlng off a score Strunk famed,
1t being his third Whit. Lord rouled
out to Chance. No runs.
seventh Innings.
Cubs--Browu famed, letting the
| third strike slip over unmOlcsted.
Shcckard made his first hit Of the
series with vicious swipe to right
which got into the crowd and counted
ms "a double Schultz flew out to
Strunk; Shcckard being held at sec
und. Hoffman walked. This was
coombs' sixth rass on balls and his
third gift to Holman. once more II
was mp to Chance. Chance singled 10
center, on which Sheckard scored.
Hoffman was kept at second. thinner
man hit to Collins, who tossed to
Barry, forcing out Chance. One run
Zimmerman had failed utterly up
to this time to live up to his sugging
reputation. He appeared nervous at
the bat and swung at good and bad
ones alike.
Athletics---Collins walked, Collins
Immediately started TO steal second
and would have made IT but Baker
fOuIed off the bah. Baker singled Ia
right, sending Collins to third. Chanct
mad" n desperate try for the ball but
missed by a few inches. Davis dou-
bled to left scoring Collins and put
ting Baker on third. Brown didn't
seem to have a fooler In his roper
tOirc. Murphy doubled into the
crowd, scoring Baker and Davis. Bar.
ry sacrificed, Brown to Chance, put
ting Murphy on third. Ritche went
out to warm up for the Cubs. Thomas
singled between Steinfeldt and Tinker,
scoring Murphy The crowd was in a
constant tumult,
Coombs hit to Chance and was
outat first unasslsted. Thomas went
to second. StrunlI hit over first for
a double, scoring Thomas, Lord hit
to left field, Sheckard muffing the
Y and Strunk scored. Collins up for
a second time this inning. Lord out
|
Eighth Inning.
Cubs-Stcinrcld hit in the left field
crowd for two bases at the beginning
of the eighth, Tinker popped to Bak-
er. King walked. Beaumont bat
ted for Brown. Beaumont famed.
Sheckard walked filing the bases
Schultz popped to Collins. No runs
The official attendance was an
nounced as 2f,597. The receipts $35,
287, Of which the National commits
sion gets $3,25S,70 and the players
$1S,9739S and the Club owners
$12,649,82,
Athletics-Richie went in to pitch
in the last half of the eighth. Col
lins hit into the right field crowd
for two bases Baker out to chance
unassisted, Collins held on third
Murphy out, steinfeldt to Chance
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Cubs--Hofman singled. Chance out