Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-10

Ball one. Scott flied out to Myers.
Thomas up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Foul, strike two. Ball three.
Foul Thomas struck out. One run,
one hit, no errors.
Second half: Stengel up. Strike
one. Ball one. Foul, strike two.
Stengel flied TO Hoope who gathered
up. Wheat got single to right. Cut
shaw up. Strike one. Wheat stole
second Ball one. Ball two. The Of
ficial scorer has given Foster a wild
pitch. Foul, strike two. Cutshaw
flied to Hoblitzel Mowrey up. Strike
one. Foster threw out Mowrey No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Eighth Inning. Foster up. Strike
one. Ball one, Strike two. Ball two.
Ball three. Foster struck out. Hoop
er up. Strike one. Bale one. Foul,
strike two. Foul. Pfeffer tossed out
Hooper. Janxrin up. Strike one.
Strike two. Janvrin famed. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Second half: Olson up. Foster
threw out Olson. knocking down his
high bounder. Miller up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one Foul, strike two.
Foul. Foul. Miller went out, Hob
litzel to Foster. Pfeffer up. Pfeffer
got single, to right. Myers up. Strike
one. Strike two. Ball one. Ball two.
Myers struck out. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Ninth Inning
Ninth Inning. Shorten up. Ball one
Ball two. Strike one. Shorten fouled
one. Ball one. Olsen threw out Hob
litzell Lewis flied to Stengel. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Final score: Boston, 8, 7, /; Brook
lyn, 4. 10. O..
Brooklyn saw it's first worlds series
game in its own borough to-day. Here
tofore 1t has had to cross the bridge
and watch the New York Giants per-
form in the all-important series. Keen
for the taste of the big baseball event
that makes or unmakes a champion,
hundreds came out early to the park
and sat for hours shivering in the wind
that swept the playing field. The sun
poor day for ball game. The players
themselves hugged the warm rooms of
the clubhouse until the last moment.
The temporary bleachers erected be-
hind the left and center fields were the
first to fill up. while the box holders
waited until near game time before
coming to the park. Double sets of
temporary boxes had been erected in
front of the left and right field grand
stands. The usual brass band tried to
keep warm and in tune down near the
home bench.
The Brooklyns took their batting
practice first. Manager Robinson sent
out "Duster" Mails. left-hander. and
Appleton to serve up the benders
During the Bostons' batting practice
Pennock worked on the mound.
The first excitement Of the day came
when the Boston royal rooters, about
500 strong, paraded around the field.
led by a band playing the battle song
of the fans. "Tessie." The Boston
rooters occupied a reserved section
back of the visitors playing bench off
third base.
There was plenty of snap in the field
pra ctice Notwithstanding the cold
II was announced that ODay would
umpire behind the plate, while Umpire
Connolly would make the base de-
cisions, with Umpire Dineen in right
and Umpire Quigley in left field.
There was long conference of um-
pires and managers on ground rules,
delaying the opening of the game.
Mays and Thomas was the selection
for Boston; Coombs and Miller for
Brooklyn.
In contrast with the warm haziness
of the past few days, remarkable for
its suitability tothe great national
pasttime, the morning broke cool and
breezy, with the promise of day
more suited to work on the gridiron
than on the diamond.