The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
ALL PITCHERS LOOK ALIKE
To sWATTING PHllADELpH|AKS
Need But One More Game to
Annex Worlds Champion
ship Pannant
fBy Associated press.l

tbt AcoOtiuttQ AttsS'
Chicago H. Oct. 21.--philadelphia
came out here Thursday and rubbed
ii In.
The Athletics claimed their third
successive victory OF the worlds ser
les with the Chicago Nationals to the
tune OF 12 TO 6, and II the big pennant
Is not nailed to the Quaker City mast
Connie Mack will be the most srrpris-
ed bewIldered, astounded and oDias-
Gated gentleman on the baseball map.
In the three games played so far the
Fasteners have pounded every as
eortment Of curves, which the entire
galaxy OF Cub pitchers could offer
Only King Cole, so-called. pitching
find of the year. remains TO be SER
iouslv considered by Manager Chance
and he has been held back because OF
his inexperience In crucial games and
q belief also, that his assortment OF
shoots Is just what the Mack men like
The combat yesterday was q slaugn
ter.
ReuIbach's Regime is Short.
Big E. Reulbach lasted Just two IN.
nings. during which he allowed one
single and two doubles, passed two
batgmen and gave three runs across
the home plate. Mcintyre was he
next twirler led forth for slaughter.
He pitched just one-third OF an Inning
but that was long enough for the Wis
itors to hammer out two Singles and
4 home run, and 10 send Davis TO
first rubbing his back where one OF
Mdfutyre's inshoots had hit him.
with the assistance OF boot by Schui
te, four runs were scored under his
beneficent reign.
4. 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 single, which added three
runs TO the Philade phia collection.
Barry made three hits, each one q
double, drove intwo runs and him
self reached the counting station
thrice. II remained TO murphy how
ever. to electrfy the crowd. His first
noteworthy expl0i. was to smash the
ball ever the heads of the right field
oserfluw crowd In The regular beach
ers for four sacks, driving in tws
runners ahead OF him. At the time
he did not know how far the sphere
had travelled and stopped after cover
ing two bases allowed under the
ground rules for hits into the crowd
Umpire O'Day waved him to come IL
which he did with half the team sap
ping him on the back.
Exit Chance.
The hit was more than a run count
er. for II figured largely in the ex
pnlsion Of Captain Chance IRON the
grounds. Chance, joined by most o
his men, surrounded OiDay in an en-
deavor TO persuade him that the rules
MADE all hits into the crowd at any
point or distance doubles. The arbitei
could not see II. and when the Cut
leader sought to prolong the argu
ment, ordered him from the field. Ar
cher. ordinarily catcher. replaced
him al the initial station.
Murphy's next sensational exhib
fiol earned him an ovation. He rar
hack after what Zimmerman had
marked for a double, jumped on the
barrier IN right field, grasped the
hall by his finger nails fell over bach
wards into the crowd and presently
emerged with the trophy still safe
Meanwhile Shecaard. thinking that
there were two out. or that Murphy
could not possibly have captured the
drive. sped around the bases. He
awoke at third to find that te had
been doubled at first
Sheckard faced Coombs four time.
ano all but once was allowed to wall
He brought two runs across the D,atG
and ffelded his position without a flaw
Both of ScLnltes hits were doubles
Tinker made three hits. one OF which
was Two bagger. His fielding was
not up TO his stick work. however
two errors being charged against hin
He negotiated the only stolen bass
Of the day.
The score.
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