Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
Athletics Win From the Re- doubtable Giants by the Lop-sided Score of a Bak- CTS Dozen to a Single Pair.
ALL THE PITCHERS
 EASY FOR QUAKERS
Hits and Runs Piled Up at Such a Rapid Rate That it is a Wonder the Scorers Could Keep Tab on Them.

PHILADELPHIA. P, Oct. 26.-In an exhibition of batting seldom seen in a premier baseball series the Amer ican league team. Philadelphia, de- York today in the sixth game of the series for the worlds championship by the overwhelming score of F to ?. thus giving them four, the neces- sary wins to carry off basebalrs greatest honOrs. With the victory came sixty per cent of s127.s10.61. or s76.746.37 of which each Athletic play CT will receive sS.6255s The losers receive s51,164.24, or $2.436.29 for each player.
 Coming from behind after New York had scored one run in the first inning the Athletics tied the score in the third and won the game in the fourth, making four runs. They made it a little safer in the sixth inning with another run and crushed the Giants in the seventh under an ava lanche of seven more. made off with
 
 The sensational batting of the Athletics fairly outshone all other features. All pitchers New York sent in looked alike to the Athletic slug gers. The crowd was aroused to the greatest enthusiasm. With victory within their grasp the Athletics ap- peared to let down and the fans started to leave the grounds after the seventh. The National leaguers sent in three pitchers in the effort to stem the tide of base hits. Ames. Wiltse and Marquard took up the burden in the order named. Of these Wiltse fared worst Thirteen hits for a total of seventeen bases were scored off the trio. Every member of the Ath- letics got at least a safety except Collins and Bender The former. how ever, made a timely sacrifice that scored a run. When the game began Catcher Thomas, of Philadelphia, the only member of his team who had not made a hit during the five pre- vious games. got into the hit column himself in the seventh. and even the Athletic players cheered Murray. of New York, was the only one of the regulars who failed to get a hit dur ing the series.
 Chief Bender. the Indian twirler pitched the Athletics to final victory His work in the box surpassed the exhibition given in his first game of the series at New York. He allowed but three singles and one double. The two -bagger was made by Doyle in the first inning DnN-Ia Iaf xx-E,a Murphy muffed an easy fly. From this on the Indian was never troubled It was the third game Bender pitched and the second victory in three days A total of eight errors was made by both teams during today's play De- spite this, the game was brilliantly played. Today's crowd was the small est of the series. It was very noisy, however, and pandemonium reigned when the Athletics forged ahead. Aft CT the game was "cinched" the fans cheered derision every time an Ath- letic player was thrown out at first.
 After the game the fans paraded the diamond cheering Justify for the players and Manager Mack The lat ter has won four American league pennants and two worlds champion ships for Philadelphia
 First Inning.
 New York-Devore out, Bender to Davis. Doyle hit double over the temporary fence in right Snodgrass flied out to Lord. Murray was safe when Murphy muffled his fly. Doyle scoring. Murray was caught off first by Davis. One run, one hit, one error.
 Philadelphia-Lord out, Doyle to Merkle. Oldring famed. Collins famed. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Second Inning.
 New York-Merkle flied out to Old ring. Barry muffed Herzogs drive Herzog stole second. slightly spiking Barry, who resumed play when his ankle had been bandaged. Fletcher famed. Meyers out, Collins to Davis No runs. no hits. no errors.
 I1I, Dnly