Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Game at New York Is Won By Amerii.
cans By Score Of 3 to i
Giants Never ii Lead
l 3 4 7 8 @R f
Boston .......O 1 O O O 0 1-3 8
New York .......O 0 0 1 OIL 9 /
Batteries-Wood and Cady for Boston; Tesreau,
Ames and Meyers for New York.
Umpires-Evans, Klem Rigler and OLoughlin.


New York, Oct. 11.-Weather uncsr-
tainties faced the Giants and Red Sox.
returning to the Polo grounds with
honors even. prepared for the fourth
game in the worlds championship
series. This morning there were not
more than 200 at the gates. Intermit-
tent showers after midnight and the
discovery Tuesday that there were
enough seats to go around kept the
night line down. The batting order:
Bost0n-Hooper. rf.: Yerkes. 3D.;
Speaker cf,; Lewis. IT,; Gardner. 3d.;
Stahl. h.; Wagner, S.; Cady, ca:
Wood, p
New York-Devore, IT,; Doyle. 1b.:
Snodgrass, cf.: Murray. rf.; Merkle,
1b.; Herzog, Sb.; Meyers. c.; Fletcher.
S.; Tesreau, y.
with the possible exception of
Speaker--and his lameness was appar-
ent, the effect of playing-the men OF
both teams were in fine fettle. the rival
managers declared today. There was
not much rest for any Of the players.
however, for their train was late in
'fffivfss from ASoston. Heroes have
sprung from the games already played.
Stahl are the idols. Chief among the
worshiped in New York are Herzog.
Murray and Devore. Betting has gone
to even as a result of the Giants VIC
tory.
Ground Keeper Murphy found the
outtield in poor shape, owing to show
ers. Protected by canvas. the infield
didn't suffer much. Squads of men
were put to work with saw dust and
steam rollers.
Great Crowd Present.
Sodden clouds that made a constant
threat Of rain failed to dampen the
ardor of thousands of New York base
ball enthusiasts who flocked to the Polo
grounds today to see the fourth game OF
the worlds series.
The national commission did not de-
eide to play the game until few min
utes before noon, when Umpire
O'Loughlin reported that while the
playing field was very soggy a game
could be played II no more rain fell. Ten
thousand fans waited for hours in a
long line that extended for many blocks
from the Brush stadium until the gates
were opened. The heavy rainfall during
the night made the field soft. The COM
mission decided that 1t would be better
% ~n1.,, a <l,~ L. &fo,,s ,,,~.1 g. - a..
so.s io' '"'''
Th.rs w.. villa crv =, ,o,, .-o, ~.
.-.r,s. ,,h.,, ~. a..as ,,,or s a
ths iow.r sra ndste NJ srS ,,saohar. ~ ,as
-.r to A., IN Tha ho,oa ci,'h mo. ~.
lirst on the field and as the PLAYERS ap-
peared they were given hearty cheers.
The usual batting practice followed.
An hour before the game found the
sky screened with dull gray clouds and
there was mist in the air. The infield
was In fairly good condition for playing
but the outgardens were soaked from
the rainfall.
First lnnjno,
p....,-ryo.r.. .,,.,.a .. a
.,tsr hsv,ng thrss hsI'. ana ,wo .tr,ras
c.,i.a vsrr.. hvrt.a M.vs-. r,a,,sa
~ ~ ga ttr.- ,.,,,S nv.- $1,000 ~,
-. =, o.tc,, ryoon., yoor., ~. s.,s
- ..cord var,s. mo. rnro.a ~ ~,
"a wh.r r,..oh.~ too,- snaar"S.
~ ara 5000 - n.,,,s ~
shrs- sresEsr mt a. ,,r.t oo,,.,,..,no
Sa,,hI. NAV uoona- 49, 49,
r,etcher threw Lewis ont at f;r.t No