The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11

ed grounder down the left field foul line. Burns popped out 10 Jan. vrine. while Mayer knocked a fly to Speaker.
 THE DECIDING NINTH.
 The ninth inning opened with the score one to one and with the fans yelling hoarsely for their favorites Gardner singled to left field Barry flew out to Paskert, while Janvrine knocked grounder to Mayer, who quickly threw the ball to Luderus on first. Foster with two men out and Gardner on third base, singled scoring Gardner. The game, as far as the batting of the Red Sox was concerned, closed with the fam hing of Hooper.
 When the Phillies came to tue bat, the fans went wild Some of them urgently implored the players with tears in their voices | eo SVSA up tuc Sdlltc anu luuS save the day for the local team. How ever, all that the team members could accomplish availed them nc thing. as they were unable to score Stock flew out to Lewis; Bancroft famed and Paskert flew out to | Speaker.
 THE LINEUP. The lineup of the two teams was little different from what it was for Fridays game although several new men were substituted on the Boston team in addition to their pitcher. The batting order was as follows
 RED SOX-Hooper, If; Scott and Janvrine. ss; Speaker, of; Hoblitzel. 1b; Lewis, If; Gardner 3b; Barry, 2b; Thomas and Cady, c; Foster, D.
 PHILLlES-Stock, 3b: Bancroft, ss; Paskert, of; Cravath, If; Luder- Us. 1b; Whitted. If; Niehoff 2b Burns, c; Mayer, p.
 THE ATTENDANCE One of the largest crowds ever gathered to see ball game was in attendance yesterday. It is estimat- ed as having been 10000 people. The gross receipts, according to the report of the management, were $52,O29.
 WILSON WAS THERE.
 President Wilson and his betroth- ed, Mrs. Norman Galt. occupied a box at the game, Mrs. Gait attract ing as much attention as did the game or the President. When the couple entered the box the crowd gave them a great ovation, cheering madly when the band played a num- Der of national airs. The President threw the first ball.
 On Mrs. Galt's engagement finger was a large diamond solitaire, pre- sented to her by the President. Both appeared extremely happy. Mir. Will son was heard several times to eX- plain different points in the game 10 Ills rIauuuo.
 NO GAME TODAY.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10-The players of both of the teams of yesterdays game are now on their way to Boston, where the next two games of the series will be played tomorrow and Tuesday. It has been officially announced that Foster struck out eight men and Mayer seven Mayer allowed two walks" while not man received base on balls off Foster Each team had two men left on bases.
 THE NEXT GAMES.
 BOSTON, Oct 10.-The next two games in the worlds series are to be played on the local grounds. The Red SoX still remain the favorites in the betting here, the odds being six to four
 FOSTER LioNIzED.
 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10,-Fos. ter, the twirler whose skill both in batting and pitching won the game here yesterday for the Red Sox, is the lion of the hour. His name is on the tongue of everyone claiming to know anything concerning the great American national game, and if is generally conceded that his work both on the offensive and defensive was the greatest during any worlds series.
 During the progress of the game, Foster famed eight men at the bat He allowed only three hits and gave no bases on balls. While at the bat he secured two one-base hits off Mayer, the opposing pitcher, and one two-base hit. His fielding Is declared to have been the most wonderful ever seen on any diamond in the world
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