The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-10
Second Game Ends a
Tie---Called Account
DarkneSS---SCOre GO
GIANTS AND RED 20 STRUGGLE FOR ELEVEN
INNINGS IN A WONDERFUL EXHIBITION
OF PAST1MING-FANS f. THEIR MONEYS
WORTH

Boston, Oct. 10.-Daskness ended
the second battle between the New
York's Giants and Boston Red Sox
yesterday the game being called after
10000 spectators We're Kept excited
for eleven innings. The score stood
6 to 6. The contest will be played
over here today.
Last night the Red Sox gloated over
their one victory with the though,
that tho dreaded Mathewson had
worn himself out in the long contest
Of the afternoon.
Tho Fed Sos fielder, Speaker fur
nished a dramatice climax in n con-
test where fortune played tickle favor
Tho score was tied in the eleventh,
Speaker swung hard. getting a three
Dagger and then dashed home a mo.
ment later.
Collins was driven from the box
in the eighth by a shower of hits,
Hail relieving him.
Hit Matty Hard.
first inning and scored three runs By
hitting Mathewson hard. but the
Giants. u~ndisnayed. fought back and
peppering away at Collins delivery,
made a run in the second and an
other in the fourth inning. Boston
Z AlIDIA4S4 GNokC al SlG iiSSAes Ook
New York was not to be denied and
when Duffy Lewis dropped Snod-
grass fly. opening the eight inning,
they started a batting bee h a caus-
ed Manager Stahl to hurry Hall to
Collins relief. Three runs were al
single and two doubles. This gave
New York n lead of one run. The
Giants held the lead but for a moment,
however. for the Red SoX attacked
Mathewson's drop curves savasely,
and coupled with an error by Fletch-
or. the tieing run vas sent over the
platter.
Then came the exciting tenth with
Merk1e's hit and Speakers mighty
smash to the center field fence.
Fletcher Broken Hearted.
Fletcher was broken hearted to-
night over the poor game he played
at shortstop for, the Giants. Two OF
rally in making runs for the Red
Sox.
Wagner starred a shortstop for
Boston. accepting ten chances and
executing n brilliant play in the ninth
inning. when on the dead run he
speared Fletchcr's grounder with his
glovcd hand. turned. and with a rifle
with n hand nailed Fletcher al
first base.
Five Stolen Bases.
There was. an unusual bit Of base
stealing In the game for a worlds
series CONTEST. five bags being pilfered
n for the Red SoX, while Snodgrass
md Herzog each beat C%arrigan's
throws.
Hop,-,. JIah big Dav.
Hooper of the Red Sox had a
fine day. He knocked out three hits
stole n base. scored once. and gath.
cred three n!cs in the out1eld. Muir
tors fo~ tn Giants. Murray dupl'.
Gated his telling work OF Tuesday with
tn" st:c'' hv hammering cnt n single
n double ard n trinle. Herzog also
garnered a single. a two-bagger and q
%lhree-base hit and sent n sacrifice fly
oppo~tnnely.
Collins worried we'll up to the
hard. He was relieved by Hall. and
the latter was lifted in the eleventh tc
make q for Bedient. who pitched
the one inning.
Mathcwson's control was perfect
he did not issuc a base on balls and
famed four men. Doyle played a
scinti!lating game at second for New
York.
McGraw Is Pleased.
We've stopped the Red Sox or
their home grounds" said Manage,
McGraw last night. and the team IL
we'll satisfied to have shown hat the
Giants we're game and gameness IL
going to count n great deal before the
series is over"
"The Red Sox always felt that
Mathewson was the one man they
think this game, while it did moi
end in a victory. shows that we car
hit the New York twirler. whose
work must have tired him out"
Handled Crowds Well.
Boston handled the big crowd with.
out trouble. With the exception OF
every sea was taken. Tickets brought
three times the regular price. SO 70,
grand stand. Total paid attendance
was 30,148 with a total receipts
OF $5S.369 Of which the players share
is $~31,519.26. each club received
s10,5O8.42. The nation al commissions
share was $5,836.9O.
There was just as much ceremony
in starting the game yesterday rs II
turc Of several hundred Red Sos
"Rooters" marching into the ground.
behind a brass band playing a lively
march.
Umpire "Silk''. O'Loughlin announc.
ed that If the ball went into the small
temporary stand extended along the
left field ban 1t would count for two
bases, a hit driven into the stands ir
center and RICH field would so fol
q home run
Collins In "a Hole ut Start.
Manager Stahl having elected. tc
send Ray Collins Il left handler in tc
do the twirling, made the Giants bat.
ting order in doubt until the variou:
players actually took their turn a,
bat.
First Inning.
First .Half-Snodgrass drove. the
SECOND ball pitched into the bleachers
for Il two-base hit. Doyle struck out
Collins used three wide. sweeping
curves to turn the New York batter
back. Becker went out. Yerkes to
Stnhl. Snodgrass took third on the
play. Time was called until the UNI
plies could clear the field Of photogra.
.Yhcrs. Collins threw out Murray al
first base. No runs. one hit. no er.
rors ~.
Second Half-IIooper scratched ar
infield hit. Mathewson only being able
20 knock down the ball. which he
could not o in time. Hope,
Fletcher dropped Yerkes' line drive
nnd the batter was safe at first. 1t wa.
q miserable error. Speaker beat out &
hunt and the bases were filled, with
one out. The crowd broke into q
continued cheer. Hooper was forced
nu at the plate on Lewis grounder tc
EerzoH. who threw IN Meyers Yerke,