Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-26
DOYLE'S RUN IS
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one)
the Philadelphians Coombs seemed to
have as much speed and Wilderness OF
curves in the latter part of the game
as ever, but the Giants were finding
him, and there seemd to be no stop
ing them once they were started.
Doyle Was the Star.
The New Workers hit the ball hard
er than in any previous game of the
series. Doyle starred at the bat with
two singles and two doubles in five
times up. Murray failed to show any
batting form striking out two times
out of five times at bat. He has
failed to get hit during the series
SO far.
For the Athletics Coombs and Old
ring each had two hits. Baker, the
sensational sticker of previous games,
failed to acquire safety from any
of the three Giant twirlers. Both
teams showed more life on the bases,
each side being credited with two
steals. while both Lapp and Meyers
nipped other attempts on the paths.
Many Sensational Plays.
Startling features of fielding play
We're not numerous during the game.
One of the best was a shoe-string
catch by Devore off of Lord in the
first inning. First sides supported
their pitchers in fine style, however,
only one misplay being charged up
against Philadelphia and two against
New York.
Splendid Weather Conditions.
The crowd that saw the game again
completely filled the bleachers and
lower grand stand, but there were
many vacant spots in the upper grand
stand. Better weather conditions
have been asked for from the stand
point of either spectators or players.
The sun shone brightly on the big
amphitheater, the air was not un-
seasonably cold.
Odring Poked one.
Blanks were scattered by both
teams for the first two innings. In
the third, with one out, Lapp for the
Athletics, singled to center. Coombs
raped to Herzog who made a good
throw to second, which Doyle inglori-
ously dropped, and both runners were
safe. Doyle hung onto Lords fly, but
Oldring got one of Marquard's swift
ones just where he wanted it, and
clouted the ball to the left field
beachers for a home run. scoring
Lapp and Coombs ahead of him.
New York Broke the Ice.
New York's first run came in the
seventh. Merkle opened 1t by walk
ing to first on four balls. The Giant
''rooters' shouted for a rally and
clamoring grew as Barry tossed Her
zog's tap to Collins and the latter
dropped the throw. Fletcher forced
Herzog, Davis to Barry, Merkel taking
moment later on Meyers sacrifice fly
to Murphy, while the stands rocked.
Crandall, sent to bat for Ames, was
passed by Coombs. New York's rail-
ly was held to a single run as Davis
fielded Devore's rap to Coombs at
first.
The Score Is Tied.
The Athletics didn't score after the
third, but the Giants never rallied to
UtlttI puGpOStS III tut DtlOIt.
With one out, Fletcher's high one to
left dropped safe near the foul line.
and by good running he reached sec
ond. Meyers went out, Barry to Dav-
is, and Crandall came up for New
York's last chance. He. made good
with a hit almost to the fence in right
center, for a double, scoring Fletcher
Devore, keeping up the good work,
scored Crandall with liner to GEN.
ter. In the face Of apparent defeat
the score was tied, and an extra inn
ing was forced. Victory came in the
tenth.
Philadelphia threatened for a mo-
ment when Coombs. after one man
was out, beat out an infield hit.
Strunk went in - run, but was an
chored on first. an Lord flied to De-
vore, and Oldring was fielded out at
first by Fletcher.
Doyle Scores Lost Run.
In the Giant's half Doyle opened
with a rattling double. Plank ran In
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