Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
ONE GAME STANDS
BETWEEN RED SOX
AND CHAMPIONS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

but their attack failed. Scott popped
up n foul, and Speaker was out on an
easy roller down the nrst-basc line.
The second. and eventually the win
ming, run came over in the sixth when
Hoblitzel singled and raced home on
Duffy Lewis's Bcreeching double to the
left-held fence. Lewis had driven In
the winning run yesterday, and he was
easily the hero OF the crowd to-day
His defensive work in the field this
afternoon was little short of wonder
full He was credited with six put
outs. and each chance that came his
way was a difficult one. Up against
the fence one moment, he was dashing
toward the infeld at another 10 snatch
a ball from his shoetops.
George Chalmers. the third Phila-
delphia pitcher TO fall before the hefty
hicko stocks OF the American League
champions. hurled a fair game of ball
He allowed only eight hits. Hoblitzel
levy!ng Oh his slants for three Of that
number. Chalmers IL a native OF Scot
land. but he came 10 this country at an
carly age. and has taken TO the ma
uonal game with all the skill and cum
ming Of an American boy.
To-days game was the last in which
the players share the receipts. \ total
of sl44sea5o awaits division among
the members OF the two teams. The
winning team receives ss4.sss.70, or
go per cent OF the total. AS twenty
three players Of each team are eligible
contestants In tho series. the individual
share OF the winners Will amount to
s3.7ie.9S each. II the division is equal
The players themselves are the authori-
ties In deciding how the money shall
be disposed OF. and may reduce the
allowance to utility men who have
figured little in the activities of the
league season or OF the series by vote
among themselves.
To the losers will go s57.o5e.so, or
twenty-three shares OF s2.5lel2 each,
II the division Is equal
PHILLIEs' PARK REDUCES
PROFITS OF PLAYERS
The players profits this year are not
equal to those OF 1911 and 1912, the
record crowds at the two games played
on Braves Field failing to offset the
restricted attendance at the Philadel-
phia park.
During these first four games 12s. Gao
persons have watched the play Of the
teams. They have paid ;26s.s325o for
their places. OF this sum, the national
commission will receive s26,ss3.25.
Each club treasury gains sis.2ee.S5
from these games. and will be further
enriched. as will the commissions
strong box, by the receipts at subse.
quent contests IN which the players
have no financial interest.
The crowd which witnessed the
game to-day Unexpectedly proved
smaller than yesterdays record break
Ing outpouring. That to-day's figures
did not eclipse those of yesterday,
however, was not the fault of the
Boston fans. Between $4,000 and 20, 900
OF them were turned away at the gates.
Many ticket holders were caught In
this way and were unable to make
their way to the gates. which were
closed long before the game started.
The scene outside the park was at
times riotous confusion. The crush
became SO bad that It seemed danger
Gus to continue the sale OF Standing
room tickets, and it was due to this
fact that the attendance for to-day fell
several hundred short OF yesterday
The day was made for baseball, a
brilliant October sun having in its rays
the warmth of early summer Over
coats were cast aside. and some OF the
fans sat In shirt sleeves.
There was little to thrill the spec