Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-11
BROOKLYN WINS 4-3
(Con.inued from Page One)

Coomus realized that ne was losing his
cunning. His team mates urged him to
remain in the game. but the kennebunk
Maine, hurIer was firm in his determine
ton and was finally replaced by Pfeffer.
who held the one-run lead Coombs had
given him until the end. Boston being
helpless ant: hitless before his delivery.
Mays Less Fortunate
Carl Mays, the underhand twirler Sc
lected by Manager Carrigan to hold the
Superbas in check, was less fortunate. for
the Robinson clan fell upon his offerings
with a freedom that they had not dis
played against either Shore or Ruth. They
garnered seven hits and four runs be-
fore Henrksen went to bat for him in the
sixth. ana Foster replaced him on the
mound when the team took the field
again Foster was reached for three hits
but Brooklyn was unable to turn then.
into runs. Brooklyn got 10 hits for to-
tai of IA bases, while Boston rolled up
an aggregate of u bases with seven hits.
Hooper. Shorten and Gardner were the
heavy hitters for the Sox. Hooper got
two hits, one a triple. Shorten, playing
in his first worlds series. gathered three
hits in four trips to the plate. and Gard
ner made his one hit count when he drove
the ball over the wall for circuit trip.
Daubert's Proves
Captain Jake Daubert was the batting
star for the Superbas, collecting three
hits in four times at bat after goinS
through the first two games without con-
Meeting safely. His final blow was deliv-
cred in the sixth inning. when he drove
the ball to the extreme end of the left
field foul line, where Lewis corraled II
in a corner between two bleacher stands.
Daubert was sprinting around second
when the fielder clutched the sphere and
had turned third when Scott in deep short
received the throw. The latter whipped
bert slid in with what he thought was
home run
Umpire O'Day. however. decided that
the runner had not touched the plate
and the Brooklyn players and fans
roared their disapproval of the decis-
ion without effect. Daubert was given
credit for a three-base hit by the Off
cial scorers and had to be satisfied
with that.
Daubert had the satisfaction Of scor-
ing the first run of the game when he
singled in the third inning and came
home on similar hits by Stengel and
Cutshaw. Olson added another in the
fourth. He beat out bunt and ran to
second when Gardeners hurried throw
went wild. A sacrifice advanced Olson
to third and he scored on single by
Coonbs. The Superbas shortstop was
also responsible for driving in Brook
lyn's last scores, for after Mays walk
ed Wheat and Mowrey In fifth Olson
doomed out a triple to left center scor-
ing both.
Boston's first run also came about as
the result Of free pass. With one out,
Coombs walked Henriksen. batting for
Mays in the sixth and Hooper's three
base slam sent him home. Hooper
scored moment later on Shorten's
hit over second. Gardner completed the
Red Sox run making with his homer
in the seventh.
There was great confusion in the
handling Of tickets and in the upper
stands a large portion was not sold
out After several hours of struggling
with the jumbled coupons, the figures
were announced.