The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-25

snodgrass sent Doyle home with q long sacrifice fly to Lord. This was to the end of New York's scoring.
 The two runs looked big to the New York partisans, but the fighting Athletics kept begging away at Ma thewson. There were chances to score in the second and third in- nings, but it was not until the fourth that the American Leaguers showed their real batting strength Baker. who struck out the first time caught che of Mathewson's out curves and droye the ball to left center for two bases Murphy smashed a two bag ger to left sending Baker across the plate and Davis brought the spec tators to their feet by driving a double to right field, sending home Murphy with the tieing run. Davis moved up to third on Barry's out and came home on Thomas sacrifice to Murray
 In the fifth inning Collins singled to right and came all the way home on Bakers two base hit to right center It was a great exhibition of running and his headwork coupled with fleetness won him a round of cheers. This gave the Athletics their fourth and final run.
 In the four games so far played neither Murray of New York, nor Thomas of Philadelphia has made a hit.
 Aside from the exceptional exhi- bition of hitting, the game was re- plete with bril'-ant fielding, both pitchers being backed up in fine style. Herzog and Fletcher for the Giants and Collins, Barry and Baker for the Athletics, put up a flashing game Baker had throw that was a little wide charged against him and Fletcher fumbled a grounder in his hurry to scoop it up and shoot it to Merkle. Captain Davis and Merlale also fielded their positions brilliantly.
 No attempt was made by either team to steal bases. Meyers tried to go from second to third on a short passed ball but was out on a good throw by Thomas. Once Murphy was on third with two out and in trying the hit and run game, Barry slipped a cog and Murphy was caught be- tween third and home.
 The crowd filled shibe Park. but it did not quite come up to the att tendance of ,he first day. The fig ures given out by the National Com mission showed 24,355 paid admis- sions, or d total Of sl2e,l9s for the series. The crowd was a most en- thusiastic one.
 The home players having the ad- vantage of two victories to one for New York had the greatest conf. dence that they would take the next game, and the Athletics were heart ily cheered when they made their appearance. Baker of course, was the hero and he threw the crowd into wild burst of enthusiasm, when practice he drove ball out of the grounds
 The game was cleanly played. Snodgrasa. who mad expected a demonstration against himself for the spiking of Baker in the game at New York on Tuesday last went through the contest with only few hoots and hlsses aimed at him. This was in his second time at bat and was not generally taken L9 by the crowd
 The stakes Of the series are the richest ever played for by two base ball teams. The players parr-f--- ton in the receipts ended with to- days game. They will split $l27,- 910.6 of which 60 per cent or s76,- 74e. 26 will go 10 the winners and 10 per cent or $5i,1G4,e4 to the los CT. Twenty-one players on each team are eligible to participate in the money so that the players of the winning team will each receive $S,- e54 es and the members of the los- ing teams s2,426.79 each.
 The Athletics in winning the worlds championship last year re- ceived s2,064 75 each and Chicago, the losers sl.375.16.