New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CUBS FIGHT BACK
AND BEAT THE GIANTS
Drive "Rube" Marquard to the
Bench and Play Havoc
with CrandaII.
RICHIE HOLDS THE FORT
Balks New York in the Way
of Making Runs, While
Chicago Rolls Up a
Total of Eight.

Chicago. Sept. Charlie Faust saw Il
al saw the Irresistible and al-conquerins
Giants tagged with an 70 0 shutout ny
the rapldIv crumbling Cubs IN the hrsI
Same Of the last series for the season be-
tween the two old rivals when they met
here this afternoon The great ink was
on hand 70 witness the rapid disposal or
Rube NIaruuard after four innings OF dole
fuI work and 20 watch New York play the
poorest offensive game the team has been
guilty OF IN many day.
After the narrowing details had become
history Charlie Faust's veni-vidi-vici att
tude gave way 20 an imposing lachrymal
display. Faust has met the 'inXes OF 81.
Louis Pittshurc and Boston IN their LARS
and sent them down for the full count. but
tonight he admitted that he has met his
master After mature elaboration ne de-
clared that the mighty Chicago ink is one
Of the most impressive creations in the
annals Of modern baseball. Word has been
sent 70 Kansas FOR an entirely new set OF
formulas and incantations for use in COM
ing struggles.
Lurid Lew Richie was the manipulation
in-chief Of the whitewash slapstick. he hav-
ing performed with singular distinction IN
this particular way before this season.
Lew managed one Of the finest little guess
ing contests that has been seen on the
West Side grounds. and even now tie
Giants DO not know whether 81 was animal,
mineral or vegetable In six Of the nine
innings the first man al bat got 10 first
base safely and in another inning there
was only one out when a New York runner
was perched on the initial sack, but the
secret OF g concerted attack was never
solved and not q visitor rounded the cirCIit
Richie gave five passes and allowed sight
hits. three Of these being credited 70 "Red"
Murray. but the timely walop was some
thing TOO elusive 70 he Erasped.
Just TO show how independent he IT,
President Lynch broke up two teams OF
umpires IN order TO get O'Day and Brennan
10 work In this critical series. O'Dsy for
got that the plate had several corners,
with the result that Vanguard had his
work cut out at the start. he was visibly
affected by ODays indsrosition TO see
anything that didn't cut the centre ~ the
plate. and before long he delighted the
throng with something Of an ascension.
Five hits. three passes. n hatsman ard
a wild pitch concluded his performance in
the middle Of the fifth inning. and Otis
Craudau went out TO make whatever rescue
could be effected AZ that stage OF the con
hict. Otis let the Cubs add seven more
hits 20 their batting string, but only two
runs resulted therefrom.
The work Of the Giants on the bases
must have filed the scouts Of Connie Mack
with giee. The sixth inning was a gem I'm
the way of an exhibition Of how not 70
score runs. Murray opened with a single
lin hit safely 20 the same spot. but Red"
overrau second and was out, Schultz 20
Tinker Herzor forced DevIin at second.
hut Fletcher singled for the third hit Of
the inning. and Meyers was easy. Richie 70
SAFER. for the third OUT. And so It went
through the game. IN the very first inning
Doyle walked. but failed 20 get beyond
third when Murray doubled down the right
held foul line. Not O. stolen base was add
ed 10 the New York record. and thirteen
runners were left stranded on the bags.
Frank Schultz had not made q real clean
hi for SO long that Chicago fans had
come 70 the conclusion that he was never TO
blossom forth again. but he set all their
fears al rest to-day ty rappiug out four
safeties ia as many times az bat il was
20 bs expected that he would select the
Giants as the team % start another hitting
streak against. When IL is considered that
these four hits included his twenty second
home run. as well as two doubles, his eff
feCtiveress as d run producer may pass
unchalenged. Archer Cl.pped lu with three
singles and Sheckard with two, contrib
utiug 10 the merrimeut OF the whole affair.
Tinker did not do much. but he was heard
20 inquire aExiOusiy several times when
Marty was going TO pitch.
The Cubs gently c0rralied their first two
runs IN the first inning. After putting TWO
strikes over on Sheckard, NarqUard passed
the left fielder and then Schultz started his
hitting campaign by doubling TO left field
This put Jimmy on third base and he
scored on Tnkers long sacrifice fly. Schultz
took third on the play. 10 tally when Tim
norman grounded 20 Doyle.
II the second inning. Fletcher fumDled
Archer sIounder and Richie popped TO
MeIkle in trying 20 bunt. Sheckard walked
again and Schultz singled. filing the bases
Tinker was good for another long sacrifice
ry 20 Murray scoring Archer but lin
Norman flied o. SnodErass. In the third
Jimmy DOYLE walked. safer sacrificed and
Archer singled. netting another run.
More trouble was made for Marquard
when SheckaIds fy fell safely between
Doyle and Suodgrass az The start Of the
fourth inning Jimmy took second on
wild pitch and then Schultz lined the ball
20 the rIsE- neld bleachers for a home run,
bringing the Chicago score up 20 six taIlies.
Crandall then entered upon ths scene and
retired the side without further parley But
the Cubs were not through. Schultz opened
the sixth with hs fourth hiL a double 20
right but Tinker famed and Zimmerman
flied % Devore Josh. however. was try
ing 10 find the spots on the sun when jim
my Doyle lifted fly 70 left field with the
result that De- never moved and the ball
fell safely for a double. scoring Schultz
SAFER then made the third double of the
inning scoring Doyle. while Hoffman CRATE
fully flied 10 SnodErass.
Twice during ,he game the Giants got a
man 90 third but as "a general thing they
much preferred the view from first base and
rarely ye1ured amy further along the cir-
Cuit
Che score follows
CHICAGO. EEW YORK
aHr iHnoa aarIhp9 O
Sle-laro.f - POI De.lre. d.. 400 10
schultz rt a % q 81. Il. DOYLE. 21 90 30