The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
SENSATIONAL
FINISH GIVES
SENATORS WIN
President Coolidge and Crowd
of $4,000 Brave Cold to
Watch Game
SERIES NOW 2 AND l
Marberry Replaces Ferguson
on Senator's Mound in
Seventh Inning
SERIES NOW 2 AND !

Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct.
10.-(P)-Washington, in sensa-
tional finish, won the third game of
the world series from Pittsburgh to-
day, 4 to 3, before President Cool
idge and a crowd of IS 900 that shiv
cred in frigid gale. Th" victory
gave the Senators a lead Cf two
games to one.
Washington, OAt. 1O.-LR-Ossic
Bluege. "beaned" third baseman Of
the Washington Senators, has had a
slight relapse and will not play to-
day. it was announced by Manager
Bucky Harris as his men took the
field with the Pirates for the third
game of the world series in a win
try setting.
Rluege was taken to a hospital,
Harris disclosed, after an attempt
TO exercise had brought on some i'll
effects Of the blow he sustained
Thursday in the second game when
hit by one of Vic Aldridge's fast
curves.
there was any cause for alarm in
an X-ray had disclosed no broken
bones or other injury. 1t is simply
that he needs additional rest, the
manager declared, adding that
Bluege may be able to return to the
game tomorrow.
Mycr at Third
With Bluege still out, Harris an
nounced he again would send Buddy
for the third battle, postponed from
hocan of rain Tho first
Homecoming game for the Senators,
10 be played before a notable gath
ering that will include President and
Mrs. Coolidge, had anything but
balmy atmosphere for it's accom-
paniment.
Wintry Gale Sweeps Stadium
In the wake Of the downpour that
broke up hostilities came a cold
blast that swept through Griffith
Stadium this afternoon at gale pro-
portions and made overcoats nee
essity among the early arriving
thousands who huddled together in
the outlying bleacher sections on
the theory that collective mass Of
fers more protection against the
weather than individual fortitude.
1t was the kind of day that would
have made even fur-coated football
crowds shiver.
PLAYERS came out with heavy
mackinaws around them and lost no
time swinging into warmth-produc.
ing action, while an envious crowd
slowly filled the stands.
Key Men Wear Mittens
In the press box telegraph oper-
ntors were equipped with fur nit
tens in some cases to withstand the
long dot and dash vigil of the after
noon. Coats were rolled up around
the ears while fingers that threat
ened at any minute to become frost
bitten, pecked away on balky type
writer's to keep the outside world
informed of these momentous pro-
ceedings.
The sudden cold wave passed such
chill over the series that some
wild rumors spread through the
stands to the effect that Clark Grif-
club. had besought Commissioner
Lands to call off the game in the
interests of humanity. This proved
to be unfounded, upon investigation,
hut there seemed no question that
the discomfort and pessimism of the
onlookers was intense in the hours
of waiting before the arrival of the
president and game time.
President Arrives
The president, accompanied by his
wife and party, arrived five minutes
before the game and stood with the
crowd while the navy band played the
"Star Spangled Banner"
Still at attention with the players
grouped in semi-circle in front of
the presidents box, a bugler sounded
taps for the late Christy Mathewson,
who was buried this afternoon.
Attorney General Sargent was in
the Coolidge party, along with Frank
w. Stearns of Boston, while behind
them sat Secretary Kellogg and Com
missioner Lands.
Photographs Taken
The two clubs were grouped near
the presidential box and after they
had been photographed by battery
of camera men, they retired to their
dugouts while the umpires discussed
ground rules with the rival managers.
The police then began to clear the
field of camera men and some specta-
tors and after the batteries had been
duly announced, Umpire Mccormick
called the Senators to the field.