Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
STOP WATCH CATCHES
VARI-COLORED EVENTS
Here They Are, Set Down by
Alert Clocker at the
Stadium

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Oct. s.
Estimates of odd events at the game to-
day place their number in the thousands,
so that it is impossible to record them
all. They will be found in the dope of
the hot-stove league this winter. The
following list sets forth some Of the in
cidents of the swiftly moving scene:
2:12-The Boston rooters started to
cheer a man who looked like John X.
Tener, only to find the object of their
admiration was a ticket scalper Then
they cut him dead.
2:17-Jack Barry was recognized. Jack
Barry was cheered.
2.1sk-Jack Barry lifted his hat in the
approved Back Bay manner and howed
gracefully.
2:9S-Ernie Shore, with tears in his
eyes, contributed to Gavvy Cravath one
ID base, passing him.
2:29 - The Boston inhelders became
whirling dervishes. (There probably was a
reason for this. 1t may have been due to
the fact that Luderus was called out at
first by the infielders, who really haven't
any right TO do so, you know, and called
safe by the Umps.. who are the properly
constituted authorities i'm such cases, and
whose jurisdiction 1t is not at all chubby
to question.)
2 p. m.-The umpires, determined to
do their duty TO the full, also to the
public and the Nat. Commish-prepare to
cal the game by looking self-conscious.
2:OOlz-A Fitchburg man with an armful
of silver walked out on the field
2O1-So did Pat Moran, the Philles,
more FitchbuTg men, paymates of
Moran, and others, who came under the
general classification OF unlimited guests.
2;02-The man with the cup gave il TO
Moran. The ticket scalpers estimated its
Valu eat prices ranging from A9S to s74
Os01 ha AL ola - fufa
ers and Fitchburg men and play started.
2:O6-A fan, VINO suddenly found his
voice gone, In an interval OF silence, got
30 mad he tried TO eat his hat He was
restrained.
2:O7lk-A man in the Ford plant got his
other arm and one leg through a window
after fighting for the chance two hours
2:S1-The fan who lost his voice found
Il made no difference, and stopped try
ing to eat his shoe-or was II his hat2
1881 (apprOximately)-Alex got the first
hit for the Phlllies. He was--but you
can imagine that
2:3S-Umpire KLEIN busted his shoes.
2 2.S9-A moving picture man almost lost
his self-oontrol In the pavilion when his
machine got out Of order.
2.4O-A gent In the press box went and
caught foul from Lewis. And whom,
yes, whom-do you think the gent was7
II was Ty Cobb. He blushed, too. when
MS ielloH hieidt9 Heh toubidbuihNcu
him.
S.OO-Paskert got a hit.
3:Oi--Paskert went 10 second ON Cra-
vatha bunt.
s.02-It Is reliably reported that Paskert
scored. On. joyousnessl Cheers. shouts,
yowls, etc, and bedlam.
3:0B-The welkin was split
3:i0 TO s;l2-Boston rooters pre-empted
the NTH inning as their lucky session and
arose for a rally.
s12-The NTH inning ended. There was
no rally
s:ls-Ham was discovered in a sand
wich. runor says
s.is-Burns kidded a Boston runner
dashing madly for the plate by making
him believe he was going to mlsjudge a
pop n.y. Then he caught H.
8:55-3tock scored.
3sb6- Bancroft scored
8;57-Isn't that enough1
s:ss-The Boston rooters have stopped
roofing for the nonce some Of the fans
are eolre home
f.ol-Ail Is over Philliea. 5. Boston, 1