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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SXJNDAY. OCTOBER 15. 19U7. Complete Report of World's Series by Many Diamond Experts

ed each other warmly during practice. As they shook hands an army of pho- GIANTS WINNERS tographers took a shot at them. NEW YORK DEPENDING ON THIS TWIRLER CREDIT FOR THE VICTORY The game was delayed five minutes by CONTEST come chump with a revolving camera TO CLEVER IN FIRST who planted himself back of second base DUE TWIRLING and refused to budge. President Tom Noyes, of the Nationals, Continued from First Pse Main together with , Robert Mathewson Combines Speed and Craftiness and others, occupied a box In the Section. grand stand. Enough to Save His Teammates Who right, but might have been ccstly, for Klem behind the bat was per- the play on Snodgrass at the home' plate fect. Not a single bait or strike de- Are at Bender's Mercy. was close. cision was 'protested by either club. By DAMON IU'NYON. dismayed by the fact that they were Of couree. It would ordinarily be poor facing judgment to chance a steal of third with , the New York catcher, New York, Oct. 14. Christy Mathew- the title holders, and the club two the opposing made a beautiful throw to Herzog at Phila- that had shown up Chicago last yea;. men out. But where son, greatest of his kind, held the They upon side to you, I think it is a mis- third base In an attempt to catch Baker, came the field like lloa cubs hands it delphia Athletics, champions of the and they ployed their game that way take not to take it. but the Phlladelphian slid under safely. world. In the hollow of his mighty The winning was earned on a Mathewson, Meters, and Devore these fol- hand this afternoon, and the New York are the names out, by Meyers and Devore's well-h- it The umpires were distributed as that stand with a great stout-heart- grounder over third, which netted him lows: Klem behind the bat. Bill DIneen Giants scored tho first blood in the deal to bo said for field, world's series. Fred Merkle, who saved the game by a two bases on the bases. Brennan in right and play. Outside of the pitching, there was no In They won by a narrow margin of 2 to marvelous plunging left. It was a battle of pitching Titans special feature to tile play. 1, after a baseball battle that will live throughout. The Giants were garbed In black flan- memory of enormous Bender seemed to give way forever In the the toward the end. while Matty closed NOTES OF THE GAME. nel uniforms, with white stockings, white throng which saw It. was easy was laughing like a schoolboy. vlsored caps, and the letters "N. Y." In It no victory. Great as somber-face- d great His rival seemed greatly The first ball pitched In the game was a mpnogram on the left sleeve. Mathewson, no less was Albert perturbed during closing Innings. Bender, the Chippewa Indian, who op- the a strike, and a beauty. Lord then big from posed him. Able to Steal Dmci. whiffed at two more. drew a hand It was a struggle between the crowd the first time up. His best two of the most remarkable of McGraw's men stole all the bases they was Stuffy Mclnnis went on for effort was an easy roller to Matty. their time, and the fight all the more went after, s two. They first base extraordinary that these same two men Just a brief pedtod during the early practice, and Frank Baker refused were the stars of their respective clans came from behind with a dogged de- and it was pitiful to see him try to to be awed oy the great Matty, the back In 1905, when the Giants and the termination which stamps them as a throw Reminded one of a cricketer couple doubles Athletics first met for world's title. plucky team of the McGraw school, and bowling former connecing for a of a "em over. and Baker cracked out a pair of singles Mutty In Condition. to them the result was never In doubt. Bender Speaker, out- Ma- bothered them with his crushing Tris the famous Boston Baker had the chance of his life to For uiys and days the peerless speed fielder, In from start to finish, and had the sat directly behind the writer make himself famous when first and thewson has been preparing himself for youngsters fighting way. press event, to- bad balls all the the box and remarked before the second were occupied In the third Inning. this and the result was seen Meyers game. any day In his But and Devore hit him when "I can't see reason why the He lgnominlously struck out, and a se- wonderful wo- r- at the Polo were Athletics not hard Grounds. hits needed. should hit Mathewson ries of groans went up from the Phila- Mathewson pitched game. enough to win. We found him easy two Just last spring they were discussing a wary He delphia rooters. quickly sized up his years ago, and batted him all over the the question of whether or not the big men. and once ho - passed lot." yells! You should fellow- was all In. purposely In a Talk about Indian tight hole to take a chance Baker. noise when Chief Meyers The Athletics got a flying start In the at It seemed quite natural to hear E. have heard the Over 2S.000 people saw the game. Their came to the bat for the first time in the second Inning, and the Giants' following sympathies were largely Lawrence Phillips do the announcing, looked very glum, but the master hand with the Giants, who third Inning. Chief Bender grinned and but It was a doleful gathering that watch- and hundreds of Washlngtonlans Meyers dumped in front and two of McGraw soon showed, and the speed ed McGraw's eyes. a weak roller This picture shows "Rube" Marquard throwing a curve, Matty's best shoots. The big picture lads gamely struggle along were at the ringside rubbed their of plate. that he has been developing all year until they had turned darkness light, the shows Marquard about to shoot over one of his famous curves that are so puzzling to his opponents. In finally brought home the victory. into Imagining for a minute they were in our Cluba Evenly own snug little concrete castle. Phillips Snodgrass is some base runner, and the left-han- d is Matty's pitching hand about to shoot his "fadeaway." The right-han- d Clean hitting gave the Athletics their Matched. upper corner shown upper single could be heard perfectly by the 40,000 forget it. took more than ordi run In the second. Then the The clubs were so evenly matched In. don't It corner shows the hand of the peerless Matty about to heave over one of his fast balls. score tied persons present. nary speed to get home from second on was In the fourth, when the playing strength that there was no great wonderful Eddie Collins fumbled, Snod- advantage to bo noted during Eddie Collins' fumble of Herzog's hard grass run- the first It was the lucky seventh for the Doyle all started after the ball, and a giving a great exhibition of few Innings, but as the game went along which sent In hit grounder in the fourth inr.ins. but ning when he brought home tho coveted Giants, and Devore's hit. Snodgrass pulled the trick. collision seemed almost certain. As luck OF tho Giants gradually showed stronger In winning was luckiest ever. CAPITAL FANS HEAR would have It, the ball bounded Into VIEWS LEADERS run. the run. the every department. Tney seemed tho He rau.it have carried a horseshoe con- Josh Devore made a pretty catch of Merkle's paws and he was able to dash Chief aicyer a Hero. get Collins by more resourceful. They seemed to taunt cealed somewnere about his person. Thomas' high fly In the nfth. ovir to first base and an In Inning Big Chief Meyers, CORRECT REPORTS ej clash In nln cacs out of ten, Collins OF RIYAL TEAMS the seventh the Athletics wltn their speed, and when George McBrlde, the Nationals' dandy Baker easily caught when he at would have been afe. How Merkle was the man whose possibilities in this series the game was at an end tew tnero were on in to will still re- have been so often debated, smashed who would not say that the best team captain, was in the press box. After the tempted to steal. He was first able make connections won. game he said: "New York had the luck. the eighth, one was down, and when he main a mystery. The foregoing is an the left field wall with a e hit. other sample of how nicely everything Devore followed him with Mathewson probably never pitched a I still believe the Athletics will land the reached the keystone sack, Larry Doyle Little Josh game of ball which showed hlb wisdom broke for tho Giants. r, championship." had the ball waiting for him. Crowd of 2,000 in Buz of McGraw Feels Confident; So another the Indian scoring and his amazing craft to the same de from second, and the game was over, so gree. While It cannot be Eddie Collins' trip to the plate re- It may be that the Athletics were able said that ha first Bender had the Indian sign on Fletcher, Excitement. Does . far as the Athletics' chances of winning made the Athletics look any weaker than d to get the Giants' signals, or possibly sulted in a line drive which Devore striking the latter out twice. Merkle were concerned. the big Chippewa made the Giants ap- up. Collins refused to play a watt- also perished by this method a couple Just I he fact that Bender and Thomas After that blow they seemed to fade pear at times, certain it Is that his craft ing game and smashed the first one of times, as did Snodgrass. are good gucser.s. At any rate, in the away, while the young Giants backed up was too subtle for Mack's men. He was, Matty served up. More than 2.000 fans got all the thrills first inning, w hen Larry Doyle reached New York. Oct. 14. "We captured one their veteran with added en- as always, at his best In the pinches. Eddie Collins was plainly nervous and that go with a grand stand seat yester-d- y the Initial bag. Bender threw half a game and we expect to get the others," thusiasm. He carried the youngsters behind him None of the Giants took any liberties up a poor game In every respect. r proved gameness. They along by won- put listening to The Washington Herald's dozen halls o.-- to Davis to catch the remarked McGraw, as he step They their had the sheer impetus of his w ith. Bender. He had 'em hugging first to come along from behind, and they derful work, and only the hardest kind, Marquard megaphone man describe the first game Giant leader napping, and failed. Snod- ped out of the club house and base like a countryman with his best It is almost certain that and was came with a rush that swept away the of luck could have cheated him of a pitchers, of the world's series. Every time the grass at bat. and with two strikes took a taxlcab downtown. McGraw victory. girl and the old folks in the back parlor. Coombs will be the opposing in vis very soul of taciturnity, beyond opposition like a shell. They were un Monday. sphere circulated at the Polo Grounds, on the latter. Bender threw a "waste the but every ball ' per- expressing his confidence had nothing to The first clean hit off Bender showed turn in the tide of the battle to riuimas, calling the turn The a with Joe Wood cars of crowd in fectly, as Dovle starttd for second on sav up in the fifth. Mathewson drove the writer had talk reached the the front There was no gloom in the Phlladel WAGNER HIGH GUN. and Gardner, of McAIeer's All-St- team, of The Washington Herald building in the plt h A good throw by Thomas PITCHERS PRAISED all safely to center. would have nailed him a mile. phla team when the players reported at and learned that the bunch would pull ters snappy sentences a few seconds their hotel after the game. Connie Mack Marquard Livingston, who like, 53 and former- down something each for their after each play. It looks like there Is going to be bad said: Wins Weekly Shoot at Analostatt ly Is Illustrating of big sum- worked together on the Indianapolis work last week. This a trifle less than the narrative the blood between the rival players before "One swallow docs not make a BY JOHN M. WARD club of the American Association, greet was spilt up last year. game were bulletin boards bearing ac- mer, you know. While we lost the' open Club. curate box scores, and when the nine the is oer. Chief Bender and ing game, it does not mean that we will Innings were over, the history of the Snodgrass engaged in some sarcastic lose the series My boys played fine ball Uncle "BHIie" Wagner, one of the old- struggle stood complete before the repartee Bender and others could and a team that plays up to Its sea est members of the Analostan Gun Club, throng. The faithful telegraphic report not help telling Snodgrass what they son's standard Is in it until the finish. Clashed at carried oft high honors at the weekly came over the wire without a single thought of him after he slid Into Baker Mathewson has no terrors for us like ho Best in the Land shoot, held on the" Eastern Branch range, mistake. In 1505. feet first in the sixth, cutting a g.ish had yesterday afternoon, when he SO THE GAME IN DETAIL The game started at 2.09 o'clock, but game were Polo Grounds. killed "The lucky breaks of the birds out MX) George an hour before that the fans began to hi the third baseman's arm. against us wait until next of shots. W. Peck, but Jr.. was congregate In front of The Washington Snodgrass tried to sneak home a min- week; the Giants can't get them all. Mc- second In line, as he brought! FIRST INNING. Collins drew a ball and a strike Collins Herald bulletins. It lasted Just two ute later on an attempted steal, Graw has a fine ball team and so have down SS targets out of the same number out at first, Merkle unassisted. No runs, hours ten minutes, and the crowd and when Collins' throw came back true we. we hadn't, we would not be play- Tiy . of shots. The game oegan at 2:09. Lord walked two and die, If hits, two left, no errors Increased sttadily up to the announce- as a and Snodgrass was nailed at ing for a championship for the At the double targets. M to the plate amid a thunderous roar of Meyers went out. Collins to Davis. plate. world's New York, Oct. 14. The best pitcher Dr. E. Har- ment of the last out There was a con- the Bender shouted "You couldn't second time in two years." rison was best, killing 32 pigeons applause from the spectators. Matty put Matty hit the first ball pitched on a dead spike your way Into you, In the met the best out oi stant buz of excitement between plays, a run, could The Philadelphia team left for home 4S shot at. which is a .666. the first two balls oer the plate with line to center for a single. Devore drew old boy'" pitcher In the world. Is the story in a percentage of his fade-aw- a curve attached Lord two strikes, two balls followed, and then and you could have heard a pin drop at k.ZO p. m A special shoot will be held next fouled the third ball, and the next was he stuck out. Doyle's first was a strike, along New York avenue when the meg- To the spectators it looked like an ac- nutshell. There may be some to dis- Saturday a gun. cident pure simple Baker was for handsome donated by a ball. Lord fanned. Matty received a and a foul also went as a strike. A ball aphone man was describing plays. and not CROWD WELL HANDLED pute Bender's claim to the title, but by the National Sporting Goods Com tremendous ovation when Lord dropped followed. He went out at first, Collins The crowd was about evenl divided cut badly and finished the game, but there Is none to dispute Mathewson's. pany. his bat in disgust and back to to Davis. No runs, one hit, one left, no Scores: turned in its sympathies, and good baseball by this little incident caused hard words BY THE NEW YORK POLICE When the megaphone announced that SINGLE TARGETS. the bench. Oldring came to the plate errors. and it looks like trouble Is brewing. next and fanned out on three pitched SIXTH INNING. Giants and Athletics alike brought ap- Matty would pitch, a great cheer went Shot at. Broke Pet. . plause. William Wasner ICO 90 900 balls Collins filed out to Devore. No New York. Oct. 14. The immenso crowd up from got a wide one singled Kid Elberfeld. of the Nationals, has a the Giant rooters, because they Oeorze W Peck. Jr 1M S3 SCO runs Baker and then tho Polo Grounds was beautifully Devore missed ball pitched, to center. Murphy fouled for his first small bet down on the New York Giants. at knew that whatever the result of the Ir. E. jr. Harrison 100 7 870 the first PICKED UP AT THE GAME. handled by the police of New York. C. Tl. Wi 100 S3 .834 while Klem called the second a ball. He strike and then flied out to Snodgrass. The writer talked with the Kid Friday game, they would witness the very best Davis' first was a ball, followed by a There was not an accident In the streets A. D. Stine 100 78- - .TOO fanned the next, then fouled back of (Elber-feld's- at and wus Informed that to his ), game; effort that an experienced, cool, intelli- J M Green 140 86 . the Ball two was called. De-o- strike. Baker out stealing, Meyers to A mighty close play croprcd out in outside of the grounds before the catcher Doyle. out, to way ar- gent, high-cla- could give J A Smith 100 A0a was out. Bender to Davis. Doyle Davis went Herzog the Athletics' fifth. Two were down. of thinking McGraw's crowd not a disorderly scene, and only the and athlete let one go by It was Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors. will win, ami of speculators causeI them. Samuel A. Luttrell 0 40 .803 the first and a Lord for the reason that the rest here there M. Ilrgan. 50 10 SCO He to on second Snodgrass got a ball and was hit by was on third and Oldring prancing D. ball. singled right the Giants will hit Coombs and Bender anything approaching excitement. Bender pitched a great game; a won- C. S. Wllvm 50 36 ball pitched Collins checked the hit, but the second, another of Bender's Inshoots about the keystone sack, with Eddie .768 doing harder than the Athletics will Mathew Altogether sixty speculators were ar- game, W. M WHIw 50 35 TbCt was unable to get the ball to first In the damage. He walked, and Collins up. A right derful considered alone, which Murray, who followed, wont out to safe swat there son or Marquard. Elberfeld is the only rested during the hours preceding the W. D Dflaner 50 30 .600 time Snodgrass struck at the first two. Hrt won game. only suffers a very little when compared Snodgrass struck out, swinging wildly at on a bunt. Snodgrass reaching second would have the Collins sent one of the Nationals who favors the game. Some of them had secured pos- Merkle drew a ball and a strike Merkle a roller In the direction New Yorks: all the others are strong for session of bleacher seats and tried to dis- with the masterful work of Mathewson. Totals. 990 713 .750 the third Murray struck at the first had lightning speed, DOUnLE TARGETS ball Dole stole second base, Thomas fouled for his second strike and fanned of first base. Merkle, Mathewson, and file Athletics. pose of them at exorbitant prices. Bender a fair throwing low to Collins. Murray struck on the next effort. Snodgrass stole third, curve, and occasionally essayed a slow, Samnel Lnttrell 43 ) .60 out. No runs, one hit, one left, no errors. knocking the ball cut of Baker's hands straight ball. But Mathewson had Milts Taylor 3 .533 on the slide. Baker's risht hand was speed, great drop Dr. M. E. Harrison. 43 32 .664 everything. He had a W. D. Monro 43 SECOND INNING. badly torn. Baker's hand was patched "fade-away- a .503 curve, and his famous " was Dr. A. V. Taronft. ball to right field up and he pluckily continued In the THREE WORLD'S SERIES HURLERS. a 15 .69 Baker drove the first game. Herzog drew a ball, then a strike, working to perfection. George W. Teck, Jr II H .553 for a single. Murphy sacrlfled and died, And he had more than that. He had Merkle, going second. then another strike. Bender's next offer- Matty to Baker to ing ball, one. a was working in perfect Totals ;jo 509 Baker went to third when Meyers was a as was the next and brain that iu Davis singled, scoring on the next Herzog walked. On an at- unison with his arm. and he had, be- dropped a strike tempted double steal Collins threw Snod- perfect Baker Barry out at first, Mathewson grass sides that, the most control. His to Merkle. Davis went to second on the out at the plate by five yards No enly was an Intentional COLUMBIA WINS. play. Thomas had a strike and a ball runs, no hits, one left, one error. gift to that very dangerous hitter, Eddie called on him In succession. Thomas SEVENTH INNING. Collins, at a critical situation In the grounded to Herzog, who threw him out game. In the third Inning, when a hit Takes Team Match - to Merkle. One run, two hits, one left, Barry's first was a ball, then a strike, from Bannock- no errors. and then another ball. Barrv fanned. meant a run. Merkle out at first. Collins to Davis, Thomas filed to Snodgrass. Bender's In giving that base on balls to Col- burn Club. after two strikes had been called on him. first was a strike Thnn a foul strike lins, he brought to the bat Baker, who to Davis, Barry mak- - followed, and then he went out, Fletcher hrt previous time up. The fact that a golf tournament was Irj Fletcher out, Barry to had made a the ing a neat pick-u- Barry made a nice Merkle. No runs, no bits, none left. and then struck blm out in hollow fash- - progress did not prevent the member Herzog's grounder and threw no errors. of Fletcher went out on Davis' Ion. of the Columbia Country Club from wln him out to Davis. No runs, no hits, none at first But the great value of Mathewson's ft, no errors. unassisted play. Meyers got a wide one. nlng a team match In the Middle Atlantic; followed by another, and then a foul sen-Ice- to his tfam the confidence Golf THIRD INNING. strike. Then Meyers doubled over Lord's and consequent steadiness which hl3 Association from the Bannockburrt Golf Club yesterday afternoon. The scor struck at tho first ball. Bender head. Bender shot over a ball, and presence In the box imparted to all the Bender Matty fanned on the next three. De- other players. was i matches to 1. out at first, Matty geiung me assist. vore, who fanned three times, came up Lord flied out to Murray. Oldring had a Every player on both teams was keyed The members of the Bannockburn seem one Matty next. He swung and missed the first strike called on the first that one. likewise the second, and then drew up to the highest possible tension, and ed outclassed entirely, and were able tfl put over, and then doubled to left field. a ball. On next ball he doubled, It was therefore a great advantage to capture only one Collins Baker fanned. No runs, the match. That one wa walked. scoring Meyers. The grand stand and New York to have a man walk Into when E. one hit, two left, no errors. " P. Brooks defeated E. B. Eynon, Oldring. bleachers went Into a frenzy of excite- v, i '"Xe :LwfjrLlltllValalllilllVfc.''Jd' B the box. as Mathewson did, and calmly Big Chief Meyers filed out to ment big got ITflR JKttkf Mk&''!?"iBA?'?'ti35i two Jr., of Columbia, by 2 up. Dr. L, L. Har Matty drew a ball fqr the opener, and and the chief the ovation strike out the first batsmen. That one. of his life as he loped over the plate first inning steadied the whole New York ban, of Columbia, won his match easily then drew the second The third what might well as tho win- was a strike', followed by a second one. with stand team and relieved a strain that might from J. W. Brawner. of Bannockburn, bj Matty ning run. Doyle got two ball"!, followed complexion Another ball followed, and then by a strike. Another ball followed, and have changed the entire of the scoro of 3 up and 2 to play. fanned. Devore drew two strikes In sue play had It opened differently. fouls, he walked on the next one. Snodgrass the A. B. Leet. of Columbia, defeated Dr. cession Then came two and then was Implored by the crowd to line it It Is true Mathewson ,was reached for h walked, Doyle struck at the first and Thomas J. W. Brown, of Bannockburn, by a foul, out, as he walked to the plate. However, six hits one mora than was Bender, but then drew a ball, followed Bender piled up two strikes on him right of consequence so after an Interesting match, by the scoro Then lie filed that was little far 3 up 2 which went as a strike. away. The next was a ball, and then one of and to play. The players wera out to Lord No runs, no hits, one left, as was concerned. The evenly Mr. splen he fanned. One run, two hits, two left, run scored against him was not earned, matched. Leet made a no errors. no error. did scoro of 79. His card was: INNING. and when others threatened he was FOURTH EIGHTH INNING. simply unhlttable. Ont- -3 5 4 5 5 3 4 4 Murphy's first was a strike. The second Snodgrass' failure to make good was Bender, too, deserves the highest In--6 5 5 5 5 3 4 5 4 79 was a foul, also a strike, as was the a bitter disappointment to the fans, but praise. He depended largely on speed, Mr. Brown's card follows: next one Murphy fouled to Meyers. they gave the Athletics an enthusiastic Out- -4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 40 Davis out, to Merkle. Barry and his fast ball was a shade faster ln- - 5 5 5 5 3 4 5 4 12--12 Fletcher reception as thev came In from the field. than Mathewson's. Moreover, Bender flied out to Fletcher No runs, no hits, Lord fanned. Oldring drew a strike, then Tho last matches this season will be none left, no errors. another, followed by a foul. He filed out had a' "Jump" on his ball which carried Snodgrass struck at the first ball, after to Devore. Collins' first was a strike. It always Just above tho batsman's bat. played next Saturday, when the Chevy which came two fouls. Then he was The next one was wide. He went out The New York players were always hit- Chase Club plays at the Bannockburrt hit by the pitcher and walked. One of first, Matty getting No strike-out- s were Club) on the at the assist. ting under it, and the Club, and the Columbia Country Bender's Inshoots caught him runs, no hits, none left, no errors. many. representing right hand. It would have gone as 'he Murray went out on a fly to Lord. meets the team the BaltN anyway. Murray s was Bender, too, is an experienced pitcher, Club fourth ball first Merkle's first was a strike. Ho bunted possible. more Country at Baltimore. a wide one. Bender and Thomas then next and beat It out to first, the ball and seemed to be as cool as The score follows: held consultation. A question as to half-wa- y Nevertheless, In the seventh Inning, when a going to the pitcher's box and Columbia, Country 4 points; Bannoclbura the first ball was raised, and Umpire catching both I Bender and Thomas by Meyers was followed by Club. Klem aRked for Umpire Dlneen's opinion. tn c a. Murray surprise. Bender rallied and made a 'Devore's double and a base on balls E. I.lBrooke. Bannockburn. defeated E. B. Ey It stood as a ball. out at first. lightning Jump for the ball, his warm (L'o Collins getting the Snodgrass but Doyle, Manager Mack started to non. Jr.. Colombia, by 1 up: A. S. Mattingtj. assist throw hit Merkle on the leg. A strike up pitcher, showing he at lumbia. defeated O. H. Wood. Bacnockbum. by stole second on the play. Merkle's first was on Herzog. swuntr wide another that on called He contemplatad a change might 4 un and 3 to play: Dr. Leo L. Harban. Colum was a strike, and he died the third. the next, and then fanned. Fletcher least that by Herzog drew a wide one, followed by at become necessary. bia, defeated J. W. Brawner. Banncckbarc. 3 swung too high ana then filed out to up and 2 to play: A. B. Leet. Columbia, defeated another. The next, one also went wide, Murphy. No runs, one hit, one left, no the crowd put up a terrible roar In Dr. Thomas J. w. Brown. HannociDurn. oy i on and errors. South Carolina Conceit. and 2 to play, and W. L. Hillyer defeated Dr. 7. the endeavor to rattle Bender. Next NINTH INNING. 4 came a strike. The next was a foul From the Spartanburg Journal. H. London, Bannockburn. by 5 on, and to play; strike. Herzog drove to Collins, who Baker was up In the Athletics' last If the Investing public really believed fumbled, and Snodgrass scored from sec- chance to save the day. The Philadelphia that all the railroads that are projected Benighted Million. ond. Herzog took second on the play contingent In the stand and bleachers Tribune. and the crowd went wild. Fletcher yelled with Joy whtn Klem called Matty's in South Carolina are going to be built, Ttaca tha Cbicazo struck out. One run, one left, no. hits, first one a ball. A foul strike followed. it would boost the price of Steel com- Think of the millions of people tn thU one error. He went out at first. Merkle making the broad land who do not know' even now FIFTH INNING. Play Murphy came next and mon several points. unassisted. away. how the election went In Maine! Thomas a 'ball drew a strike right The next was drew and then filed out a Dan. ana a roui stnxe louoweo. ne A Prudent nrldejrroom. to Devore. Bender got a ball and a Meyers directly In Apathr "Will Soon Van lull. strike and then singled 'to center. Lord went out on a fly to Fran the Rochester Ermine Tin. hit to Merkle, who throw to Fletcher, front of the plate. Davis out, Fletcher From left to rieht are Christv Mathewson.. the star pitcher of the Giants:- - Chief Bender A Philadelphia clergyman recently got From the Christian 8ciruce Ifbnitor. forcing Bender to Merkle. No runs, no hits, none left. Pollctical campaigners who observe aa at second. Oldring Jio errors and the Giants had won the of the Athletics, and "Rube" Marquard, of the Giants. The trio of twirlers are regarded as the hopes of a, check for a wedding which he perform doubled to left field, eendlng Xord to game. twenty years ago. apathy at present should be patlsnt. third. An argument followed. Doyle and nrst their respective teams to land the world's championship, the first game of the series having been won by ed Evidently the Merkle. of the Giant, claiming that it prudent groom wanted to find out what-th- Thousands of baseball fans wilt short was a foul. Their claim was not allowed. Read The Prodigal Jadge .i Mathewson at- - the Polo Grounds yesterday; Job was worth before he paid for It-- ly be released.

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