Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-11
RobInSon'8 Men, Twice De-
prived ofVictory Turn Sav-
ageIy and Swing Their Bats
With Deadly Effect
FANS GO CRAZY WITH
JOY AND ENTHUSIASM

-, sess,na iov-r.l SPECIAL lsA'Eo w'sS

,osu,na ,o.,.-sL SPECIAL LsApEo w'EN
New York. oct. 1O.-The Brooklyn
Nationals turned upon the Boston
Americans today and won by score
of to 3 in the third game of the
worlds series
Brooklyn, playing at Ebbetts field,
nroved far more formidable than
when in Boston. Twice deprived of
victories after thrilling battles at
Braves field, they finally arose in
tber might this afternoon, and with
the nlaudits Of home fans ringing in
their ears, they batted out victory
with savage yigor, swinging their
bludgeons with such effectiveness that
neither the pitching staff nor the
stonewall defense of Boston could
fold them in check.
The victory was followed by one of
ihp most extraordinary celebrations
ever seen on a worlds series battle
field. Hardly had Stengel clutched
Lewis towering fly for the final out
of the game than thousands of root
ers came trooping onto the diamond
and outfields, where they appeared to
he carried away with the enthusiasm
of conquest.
Men and boys, and some women,
capered and danced about with JOY,
while the bands We're assembling, for
the march around the park. With the
first notes Of march music the fans
formed in long lines and once under
way, began q parade that grew in en-
thugaam and numbers as II pro-
crossed. 1t wound in and out, in imi-
tation Of the college snake dance,
while the more sedate of the specta-
tors cheered and yelled. Flags and
banners were hurled onto the field
followed by cane seat cushions, untll
the air was filled with flying objects
Royal Rooters Parade.
Across the field the Royal Rooters
Of Boston struck up the famous "Tes-
sic" song and march, and soon the
park was filled with parading bat
talions. After a number of maneu-
verg the adherents of the two clubs
met in midfield, and good naturedly
bombarded each other with cushions
The demonstration made up in part
for the lack of the thrilling features
which lifted the first two contests OF
the series out Of the rank of ordinary
baseball conflicts.
Brooklyn jumped into the lead early
in todays contest and was never head
ed. although the Boston club crept uI
TO run of tying the score in the clos
gtT 40 ~ n
marked by the super-eXcellent base
ball, but Brooklyn won. and, with the
hope that the team would repeat TO-
morrow, that was entirely sufticleh
for the supporters.
Jack Coombs, already veteran O
two worlds series with the Philadel
phia Athletics, came in for unstlnte'
praise, both for his splendid playmi
IN the early innings of the game, an(
later for his self-abnegation in re
Quesung to be relieved when he fel
himself slipping, and realized that Il
maintain the box might entail defea
for his teammates.
Coombs Asks to Quit.
Until the seventh inning, Coomb
held the Red Sox to six hits and tw'
runs, but when Larry Gardner litte'
the ball over the rightfield wall for
home run, Coombs realized that h
was losing his cunning. His team
mates urged him to remain in tn
game, but he was firm in his determi
nation and was finally replaced b
Pfeffer, who held the one run lea
'oombs had given him until the enc
Boston being helpless and hitless be
fore his delivery.
Carl Mays, the underhand pitche
selected by Manager Carrigan to hol
Brooklyn, was less fortunate, for tn
Robinson clan fell upon his offering
with a freedom that they had not dis
played against either Shore or Rutf
They garnered seven hits and fou
runs before Henriksen went to bat 70
MN in the sixth, and Foster replace
nm on the mound when the tear
took the field again. Foster wa
reached for three hits, but Brookly
was unable to turn them into rum
brooklyn got ten hits for a total {
fourteen bases, while Boston rolled u
an aggregate of twelve bases wit
seven hits.
Hooper, Shorten and Gardner wer
the heavy batters for Boston. Hope