The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-27

 wore. leftfielder for New York, rob- bed Lord of sure three base hit by Q great sprint catching his long fly in center field. Baker and Davis made a sensational running catches of foul flies and Collins electrified tie fans by stop and throw or terrific grounder back of the second base that no one thought he could reach The Philadelphia team was charged with rive errors and all of them were made on the easiest Kind Of chances. Two of New York's three lerrors were wild throws which prac- tically started their downfall.
 The crowd was the smallest of the series, numbering 20,4S5. But what lit lacked in numbers was made ur in enthusiasm.
 There was little noise until the third nnnlng when the Athletics tied ithe score, and when tiie home team cut loose in the fourth and subae ,quent rounds there was never a bet up in the cheering Every player was given rouslng hand as he step ped to the plate. rank errors were overlooked and finally the Athletics so far outclassed the Giants in the hitting department of the game that 
 the crowd began to cheer in derision every time all Athletic player was thrown out by a New York man The fourth inning was noisy. but it was not marker to the seventh when ten Athletics stepped to tho plate to luke . crack at tho pitchins.
 A bit Of sentiment on tile part oi Captain Harry Davis was chcered when he sent the injured McInnA into the game in the ninth nniug
 Stuffy" took the last pnt ont and officially figured in the series Chlet Meyers also retired near the end of the game in favor of Wilson. prob ably for the same reason Before the game began 1t looked as thou
 Plank would be the pitcher and there was some surprise among the fans when Connie Maen sent Bender iu to the box. The "chiei' proved he could pitch more than twice a week ,
 Philadelphia made nine hits and eleven runs in the two feature innings Of the game h the fourth. with the score tie, Baker opened the inning with a slashiug single to centerfield. :. The crowd called on. Murphy to Bring him around an he almost did lis by landing Baker on third with . single to centcrficd The veteran Davis then came up and hit q ground I CT to poyle, who threw to the plate, but Baker was In with the run by beautiful slide under Meyers. This run gave the home team the lead . With none out Barry laid down a bunt and in fielding the ball to first. Ames nit Barry on the head and the ball rolled out to right field AIur- lphy and Davis rounded the bases to the plate Barry put on steam and started 10 sprint to second Murray made poor throw to catch the fleet footed shortstop at second and Barry made a dash for home He crossed the plate with the fourth run Thomas. Bender and Lord theD vert out in order.
 In the sixth the Athletics got ; Iran on MurDhys two base hit and two outs and in the seventh the Ath- letics put the worlds championship in their possession. Bender opened the inning with fly to Doyle Lord singled to the infied and oldring put him on third with a single to center Collins hit to Wiltse who threw to Merlle and when MeFkle dropped the throw Lord sprlnted across the plate Collins was safe. Oldring scored on Bakers drive ov- CT Doyle's head and Collins wept to trird Murphy pushed a single into eenterfied and Collins came home, Baker stopping at second. Davis sent Baker home an.l Murphy to third on . smash to right field and q moment later Murphy came home when Barry lifted ball inte the crowd Tor two bases. Davis going to third
 Manager McGraw here switched his pitchers. sending in Marquard who let loose a wild pitch and Davis and Barry crossed the plate Then no came Thomas. the ninth to bal in the Inning, and shot ont his first bit iof the series to his intense delight. Bender came Up and Thomas start led for second and was thrown out Meyers to Fletcher IL looked af 1 f Thomas purposely went out 10 qpiclsly end the inning Bender struck out.
 After that big inning the Athletics