Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-10
New York Team Comes
7 ak Winning Third Gam el
OF World Title Series.
CICOTTE FAILS
TO STOP HITTERS
Touched For Eight safeties, While
Teammates Get Only Five Scattered
BIows-chicaao Errors Contribute to
Giant Victory, cieotte Being Guilty
Of Ono Miscue-Crowd Of $4,000
Braves Chill Winds to Sec Contest.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. TO-
The New York Giants stopped the
Chicago Americans in the third game
of the worlds series today. winning 2
to 0. Chicago counted five hits against
thes eight hits Of New York and the
Sox had three errors compared to the
Giants two. Cicotte was touched at
opportune times, the Giants scoring
thoir two runs in the last Of the fourth.
The veteran Benton was steady at
every crucial point.
Under a barrage fire of extra base
clouts and Sox errors the Giante ram
med home two runs in their end Of the
fourth inning. Robertson. first up,
drove a along hit to right center for
three bases-his second hit Of the
game-and when Holke. after one
strike had been called, poled two
Robertson. After Benton famed.
Burns got an infield hit and Holke
scored whom Cicotte threw wildly past
first base, Burns going to second. The
scoring ended there howeevr. when
Herzog foulsd out to Gandil.
r. H. E.
Chicago .
New, ork .......... .
Polo Grounds, New York. oct. 10
The New York Giantstoda faced the
Chicago White Sox In the third game
Of the world series. An early turnstils
count indicated over $4,000 persons
jammed into the concrete and wooden
stands of the Brush stadium with more
coming while play was under way.
"We will Try and make it four
straight" said Manager Rowland as he
led his white-stockinged warriors on
the field. It will be either Cfcotte or
Russell against the Giants"
Manager McGraw realized the handi-
cap his club was under and had few
tart things to say to his men in the
club house before the contest. The
Giants hoped for a few breaks in the
game to get them started.
A threatening morning cleared before
game time. A wintry rasping wind
scudded across the field and while it
made the fans shiver with cold 1t
swept away great banks of leaden
clouds and there was cheer when the
sun broke thru and blue sky ap-
peared.
cleotte Opposes Benton.
Al Demaree and JEFF TesreaM took
turns on the pitchers mound in giving
the Giants q long batting practice. 1t
xI,o vN{xo ~
feeding the balls around the Giants
knees in order that they might get tho
proper practice to meet Cicotte's low
ball pitching. The batting order:
~ Chicago Aqnericans-J. Collins, right
field; MoMullin third base; e. Collins
second base; Jackson, left field; Felsch
center field; Gandil, first base; Weaver
shortstop: Schalk, catch: Cicotte. pitch
New York Nationals-Burns,. left
field; Herzog, second base; Kauff, cen.
ter field; Zimmerman, third base;
Fletcher, shortstop; Robertson, right
field: Holke, fiIst base: 'Raridan, catch F:
Benton, pitch.
The Came by innings.
Chicago-The crowd gave cheer as
J. Collins walked to the plate. Mayor
Mitchell threw out the first ball to Ben
tom Collins fouled out to Rariden, who
took the ball near the grand stand.
McMullin struck out, biting at a low
curve inside for the third strike. E.
Collins got single into center field.
Benton threw out jackson at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
New York-Burns struck out and the
Chicago partisans cheered loudly. Ci-
cote was working the ball around the