The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-11
D.. .. - /, -4 =,
DODGERS SCORE &. ] !.
T'W''0RUNslNT J %! R IN !; IN THE | Il
FIRST INNING OF: IF
: FOURTH [ | | / GAME ! \ E OF !.
TlTULAR SERIES
q 3 % = ----a ---------a . .s . Fl
Leonard and Ca1rigan for Boston:
4arquard and Meyers for
Brooklyn.
BOSTON FIGHTING HARD:
SCORE 3 RUNS IN SECOND
Day Warm, Sky Coudless and Capa-
city Crowd Watches Big Base
ball Contest.
By H.. G.. Hamilton.
Omitted Press Correspondent


=. Ebbett's Field, Brooklyn, N. r.,
Oct, 1.-THE worlds series now
stands three games for Boston and
one game for Brooklyn. Boston this
afternoon defeated Brooklyn by q
score of to 2.
The summary:
brooklyn ............... 2 = 5
Boston entered the fourth game of
the titular series this afternoon in q
fighting, determined mood. They
fought bitterly in an attempt to re-
turn, home with an edge on the
series. z. T..
Brooklyn fought just as hard and
the players were confident and deter
mined to make the series two games
each.
10000 Crowd.
The day was warm, the sun was
shining and the sky was cloudless.
The crowd, arrived early, was in e.
happy mood and the Brooklyn ca
pered and danced with joy. as. a. re-
suit of yesterdays victory of 4 to- 3,
Thes.erowd exceeded 80, 900. n (.
y The batteries were Leonard and
Carrigan for Boston and Marquard
and Meyers for Brooklyn.
No-Hit Hero.
Leonard is no-hit hero. He
went direct to the Boston club from
St. Mary's college, CAL, in 1911, but
was sent to Denver for further sea-
soning. He made good with Den
yer, remaining there during the 1912
season and part of 1913, reporting
back to the Red Sox in the middle Of
the 1913 season. He led American
league pitchers in 1914 and won one
of the games for the champions in
the last worlds series.
Giant Cast-off.
Marquard is Giant cast-off. Rube
came to the National league from In
dianapolis. He was known as the
$11, 900 beauty and then as the $11,-
600 lemon, but McGraw made reg
ular pitcher out of Marquard and the
star southpaw did quite bit of shin
ing around New York before he was
allowed to go to Brooklyn in 1915
at the waiver price.
The Dodgers started the game with
a rush and scored two runs in the
first inning on two. hits and an error.
The Royal Rooters of Boston were un-
daunted, however, and the band
struck up the famous "Tessie' song
and march.
In the second inning, Larry Gard
ner, who knocked home run in the
game yesterday, knocked another
homer and scored Hobby and Lewis
ahead of him, making the score at
the end of the second inning 3 to
in favor of the Red Sox.
Cheney in Box.
Boston scored again in the fourth
inning, making the score 4 to at the
end of that inning. Lawrence Che
ney replaced Marquard in this in
ming after Marquard had allowed four
runs and five hits. Larry is one or
the most dependable of the Dodger
staff. He was formerly with the
Chicago Cubs.
Boston scored again in the fifth on
one hit and an error. The Red Sox
scored again in the seventh on two
hits and an error.
Rucker replaced Cheney in the
seventh inning.
First inning no runs, no
hits. no errors; Brooklyn, two runs,
two hits, one error.
Second inning-Boston, three runs,
two hits, one errors; Brooklyn, no
runs, no hits, no errors. .:r..
Third inning-Boston, no runs,
one hit, no errors; Brooklyn; no runs,
no hits, no errors.
Fourth inning-Boston, one run,
two hits, no errors; Brooklyn, no
runs, one hit, no errors. sl
Fifth inning one run, one
hit. one error; Brooklyn, no runs, two
hits, no errors.
Sixth inning-Boston, no runs one
hit. no errors; Brooklyn; no runs, no
hits, no errors.
Seventh inning Boston, one run
two hits, one error; Brooklyn, no
runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth INNING Boston, no runs,
no hits. one error; Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors.
Ninth inning Boston, no runs, one u
hit. one error; Brooklyn, no runs no
hits, no errors.