Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

rTTr T)ATTlir TRilitTNE: SATIMIDAY. OCT013Elt 10. 1914. 14 ST THIS SUNNY' 1130 THE PNCE CUBS GEPOREIlitS' MID BEAT SOX, 21 In TIMID BATTLE Boston Streets Throolig with Thousands of Ex- cited Rooters, INTERVIEW WITH CALI.AHAN. TIIAT decision at first base in the the second inning lost the ball game for the White Weaver.was clear over the bag before the ball arrived.

according to myjudgment. and I was standing-on the coaching line at that corner. Roth and Demmitthoth would have scored. for Demmitt was too close to the plate to have been cut off. but of course when the -umpire called Weaver out It retired the side and heat us out of both those I don't think Weaver did an3rthing to Justify his being put out of the ball game either.

and if he had been left in we might still have bad a chance to win because bee bitting better than any one on the team. It was of the toughest games we have lost all geisoni, and it makes it still worse to lose it when' it seemed we deerved to win: That throw of Collins which bounced over Scha Ik'm head and helped the Cubs to the winning run was enough tough luck to have in one game. Benz should have stayed in the diamond to have taken the throw and caught Zimmerman between first and second. be had been back farther he might have dole some good hacking up Schalk. and then Zimmerman couldn't have gone farther than second.

In that case the Cuba would have scored only one run. ng arTIVell, ennui-Lung tu tuyjuuksincu tt and I was standing-on the coaching line at tbat corner. Roth and Demmitthoth would have scored. for Demmitt was too close to the plate to have been cut off and beat us course when the out it retired the aide umpire called Weaver but of out of both those I don't think Weaver did anything to Justify his being put out of the ball game either and if he had been left in we might ae better than any one on the ell'Il hare bad a chnce to win. bcause it was tinii or games we have lost all season.

and it makes it still worse to lose it when it seemed we do- team. erved to win; That throw of Collins which bounced over Schalk's head and helped the Cubs to the winning run was enough tough luck to have in one game. Benz should have stayed in the diamond to have taken the throw and caught ZITTk merman between first and second. If be had been back farther he might have dole some good backing up Schalk. and then Zimmerman couldn't have gone far- they than second.

In that case the Cubs ould have scored oniy one run. INTERVIEW WITII HUMPERIES and Zim won that one for us. Reine's single which drove. Good Laws In the was the real turning point of the game. Then Zim kept up the good work by getting all the way to third when the Sox began heaving the ball around the lot.

Humphrita justified my' prediction that. whoever went On the slab for us would give the Sox a. lot of good pitching to look over. Bert was great after the third Inning. If you look.

through your score book you'll find the Sox got only two men on the paths after the thIrd and only one of them saw second. That sounds like pretty fair chucking, don't Jt? Getting back to our runs. don't overlook Frank Schulte. That long smash he sent at Roth with Zim on third was just what we needed- It was a mighty hard and Roth never bad a chance for a play on Zim at the plate. We the jump on them again, and unless I ant mistaken we have them on the run.

We ought to keep it up today. If Vaughn feels right I'll send him back so as to hurry the finish. Otherwise my Pitching selection will depend entirely on bow matters shape up when the game starts. rthdewhen work byliagill-ete-tic-grh-aleinthZ4rwakyePtot uthpi the Sox began heaving the ball the lot. vt On the slab for us would.

whoeer wen Humphries justified mp Prediction that give the Sox a. lot of good pitching to look over. Bert was great after the third inning. If you look through your score book you'll find the Sox got only two men on the paths after the third. and only one pretty fair chucking, don't it? Getting of them saw itecond.

That sounds like back to our runs. don't overlook Frank Schulte. That long smash he sent at Roth with Zim on third was juEt what we need- ed. It was a mighty hard drive, and Roth never bad a chance for a play on Zim at the plate. We the jump on them again, and unless I am mistaken we have them on the run.

We ought to keep it up today. If Vaughn feels right I'll send him back so as finish Otherwise MY Pitching selection will depend entirely on to hurry the bow matters shape up when the game starts helplessly. That put two on and nobody out. and a vigorous concentrated assault I right there would have caused trouble in 1 all probability. But three illustrious I world's champions in succession fell down In the pinch and the rest was easy.

Deal. who replaced the injured Smith at third, left no visible hole on the Ile performed well what little work fell to his lot, but as was expected. be proved the weak sister of the team with the stick. Three different times Deal hit Into double plays of one kind or another. 'Zirst Inning Deceptive.

The that Inning listened altogether like a Philadelphia victory. Bender disposed of three Braves easily and Murphy. first up in the Lome half. soaked a loud single into center. Expeditiously he was sacrificed ahead by Oldring.

whereupon Collins worked Rudolph fok a pass. arid up came Home Run Baker, with two on and one out. While everybody was figuring whether. the aeries would last four or five games. Baker popped a slow ball high la the air.

near the first base pa Schmidt ambled back awkwardly and caught the ball so awkwardly that Murphy thought it a cinch to make third on the out. Big Schmidt turned round and doubled him up by a narrow margin, ending that first attack in The Braves sprang into the lead in the second with two runs. Whitted. beenng In lowbrow fashion over Dinneen' calling of bans and strikes. finally worked a pass to first base.

Schmidt flied out. but Gowdy began his smaahing career with a two base whale over Strunk's bead. scoring Whined with the important first tally of the day. Maranville smote a single to center and drove Gowdy home. then Deal rapped to Barry for a sharp double play.

fell to his lot, but as was expected. be of the team ith er woved the weak slat the stick. Three different times Deal hit Into double plays of one kind or another. 'Zirst Inning Deceptive. The first inning listened altogether like Philadelphia victory.

Etender disposed of three Braves easily and Murphy. first up in the Lome hall. soaked a loud single into center. Expeditiously be was sacri- Seed ahead by Oldring whereupon Col- ling worked Rudolph fok a pass. and up came "Home Run Baker.

with two on and one out. While everybody was figur- ing whether. the aeries would last four five games. Baker popped a slow ban or high in the sir. near the first base pa Schmidt ambled back awkwardly and caught tho ball so awkwardly that Murphy thought it a cinch to make third on the out.

Big Schmidt turned round and doubled him up by a narrow margin. ending that first attack in The Braves sprang into the lead in the second with two runs. Whitted. beenng In lowbrow fashion over Dinneen' calling of bans and strikes. finally worked a pass to first base.

Schmidt flied out. but Gowdy began his smashing career with two base whale over Strunk. bead. scoring Whitted with the important first tally of the day. Maranville smote a single to center and drove Gowdy home.

then Deal rapped to Barry for a sharp double play. lib 0 01 11.0 eMMINO PostSeason Standings. Error and Close Decision Net Both Buns; Bears Take Lead in Series. geoutinued Iron' thirteenth page. I Details of Third FIRST INNING.

eroffitiS--- .1 rit: 4-z- I ir ft--, 5 ..) 1 OfiL ..0 i. 6 s. Error and Close Decision Nei et Ri -e -9 I te 1 li Both Bears-Take Ir-- '''t, i -71 Lead in Series- ft I 1 tb------7- I 4. 4 0 --11F A ail 1 111 -i'ZI 'la I vt 1111 7,4 tc. A 1 47 -so 4- 1 I i i 111,, ,4....

4 l''': 4 1 4. ---i- Continued from thirteenth page. :11 I IlY 1' It 'I-7A i '1i, 1 111111.tt, ii. 0' i eig ee II 7. lb mom 111 I ee x-43, ii O.

4 i- 1 Details of Third Cubs-Sox-Contest. I FERST INNING. PostSeason Standings ti Boston. was nearly suspended here today what thou. sands followed the bulletins In the streets and in theaters or made use of telepboalt to learn of the foctunes of the Brava.

battLng in the -opening game of world's series in 11 boat of newspaper offices traffic was blerlitt at times and there were wild demonstrations. particularly when the Braves atidtt three runs in the sixth inning. the slab for the Sox for the first seven rognds. In that time the Cubs made only 1 two bits. One of them along with a base on balls and the unfortunate throw which hopped over Schalk's head came in the fourth round and caused the downfall of the Sox hurler.

In the last of the sev- I 'nth Ping Bodie acted as pinch hitter for Joe. and then Little Mel Wolfgang finished the game. Although the weather was threatening an hour before game time the sun finally appeared just before time to start play and the fans poured out In large numbers BIJFFAL0 vicTOR once who paid pa todr et.0 gTehte wa nedre the Sox were in a great majority. They brought IN 16 SESSIONS along instruments of tremendous noise making power and there was a roar from start to finish. Most of tbe roaring was directed at the ears of the unfortunate Mr.

Eason. who had become undesirously Russell Ford Holds Pi ttfedspro.nent because of his decisi th on on I play at fast base in the secend round. BUFFALO VICTOR IN 16 SESSIONS round and caused the downfall of --7--- the Mao for the Sox for the first seven ronnds. In that time the Cubs made only bits two One of them along with a base on i it- hopped over Schalk's head, came in the four balls and the unfortunate throw hich fourth the Sox hurler. In the 1 last of he sev- 1 'nth Ping Bodie acted as pinch hitter for l' Joe, and then Little Mel Wolfgang 1 finished the game.

Although the weather was threatening an hour before game time the sun finally appeared just before time to start play. and the fans poured out in large numbers ETTITALO 'VICTOR once more. There were 17,377 of them who paid to get in, and the Sox rooters 'I were in a great majority. They brought Praise for Stallings. After that the street throngs Mutt out.

many of the fans being con0dent parently that the Issue of the day itss been decided. Praise for Manager staz. lags and appreciation of the strategy st his eleventh hottr change of Gowdy from eighth to sixth place in the batting lin were freely voiced 111 the Speculators plied a. lucrative trad night In tickets for the three games is be played in this city. The sales suds were always.

at a big margin of put. Forty dollars was asked and a pair of tickets which were sold attlio grounds for 018 for three games. Boston Now some Favorite. Up to the start of the game Werth betting here was generally at 10 to I but tonight the odds had changed and the home- team was a lots 0 favorite. 111 four consecutive bad balls.

Strunk let two more balls go by. then smashed a single to right and Moran let it go through to the fence. McInnis scored and Strunk reached Barry struck out, Schang hit a slow grounder to Evers. on which Strunk tried to score but was thrown out. Evers Vo Gowdy.

reaching first. Bender forced Schanz at second. Ms ranvIlle to Evers. One run, one bit. one error.

four consecutive bad balls. Strunk let two more balls go by. then smashed a single to right and Moran let it go Pet. .66 .333 CITY SERIES. Won.

Lost. 2 1 hide Sox 1 2 WORLD'S SERIES. Drawee Welles 0 0 1.000 1 .000 to Five Hits in First Game of Program. .500 NEW TORK SERIES. Giants Inskeet' 1 ST.

LOVIS SERIES. ZOO Quakers Get Only Bun. The Athletics bad another seen chance in -their half and counted once with considerable assistance. McInnis walked for a starter. Strunk pulled a bard drive to right.

and It shot through Moran's guard dear to-the visit. letting McInnis score and Strunk reach third. Apparently anything would knot the score. but Rudolph worked Barry neatly and finally struck him out on a bad ball. Schaal, hit slowly to Evers.

who romped in and begged home in time to cut off Strunk by a. narrow margin at the plate. Bender's grounder finished that attack. Then for two Innings the rivals stood' still. Bender and Rudolph held the batsmen helpless.

So helpless were the Stack-men that four of them struck out in the third and fourth innings. The fifth brought out another Brave attack. which waa crowned with success. Gowdy. first up.

sloughed a three bagger against the center field wall. Maranville sized up a ccrve. and. stepping back. tapped it safely Into right field for a leering Gowdy.

A pop bunt by Deal resulted in a double play and stopped that rally. Quakers Get Only Bun. The Athletics bad another swell chance in-their half and counted once with con- I SECOND TO TOME TEAM. Browns 2 Cardisalv 0 0 1.000 2 .000 THIRD INNING. BOSTONRudolph hit to Bender.

who fumbled. but recovered in time to throw his man out at first. Moran took the count of three and two1 then fouled off one before he missed a fast one for a third strike. Evers popped a fly to Old-ring. N.

runs, so bits. so errors. PHILADELPHIA Murphy let a groover go by for a third strike. Old-In missed a curve by a foot for a. third strike.

Co IlIns bits to Rudolph. who fumbled. but recovered and threw the runner out at first. No runs, no kits, so errors. 1 Federal Fan Protests.

I W. L. Pct. W. L.

Pct. Ind lanes .85 65 .575 Brooklyn 76 76 .500 CHICAGO .87 67 .565 Nan. 84 .444 Batimere .113 439 .546 Pittsburgh 63 .423 Buffalo 50 70 .533.82. $9 All CVBS-44e ach raised the first pitch for a fly to Collins. Good bounced a slow rap to Breton and wasout to Fournier.

Saler drove a long fly to Roth In deep right. No rues, ito kits, sao errors. WHITE SOXSaler took Weaver's bounce and tossed him out to Humphries by a step. Blackturrne walked drawing four straight balls. With one and one on Collins, 'Blackburne stole Bresnahan's throw was inside the bag.

Collin bit to Derrick, and Blackburne was caught at third. Zim getting the putout. Collins reached second on a wild glitch. Fournier was easy for Sweeney and Saler. No runs, no kits, no errors.

SECOND NEM. CUBS Weaver threw out Zim. Schulte took a third strike with the Count three and two. BlackbUrne and Fournier disposed of Derrick. No runs, no hits, no errors.

WHITE SOXRoth caught one on the end of his bat and poked It Into right for a single. Demmitt played his string to the limit, then walked. pushing Roth to second. Schalk sacrificed Zim to Baler. Roth went to third and Demmitt to second.

Breton walked, 'filing the bases. Zabel and Pierce started warming up in earnest out in the ight field bull pen. Benz fanned, swinging wildly at wide one for the third strike. Weaver hit slow roller to Derrick and seemed to beat the ball to first. but Umpire Eason called him out.

ending the inning and saving a bad situation for the Cubs. Weaver leaped at the Umpire and protested so strenuously Faison ordered him off the field. It was a lucky break for the Cubs. The Sox lost at least one run, and also lost their captain and one of the best runs, one kit, no errors. CIrBS--ateach raised the first pitch for a fly to Collins.

Good bounced a. slow rap to Breton and wasout to Four- .1....,. Ingle. fly to Roth in Yesterday. Results.

Buffalo 1 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 3- Buffalo Baltimore 5- Brooklyn Pittsburgh Buffalo Brooklyn 0 0 4 WMTE SOXZim tossed Leach made a nice shoestring catch of Collins fly to short center. Schulte sauntered to left center for Fournier's bard drivel. No runs. no Mts, no errors. SIXTH INNING.

CUBSSaler walked without getting a single strike. Saler took second when Zim sacrificed. Fournier to Blackburne. Schulte fanned. Derrick rolled out BlaCkburne to Fournier.

No runs, no hits, no errors. WHITE SOXRoth was a mark for Sweeney and Saler. Dommitt grounded to Saler. Schalk drove a clean single Into left. Schalk was caught stealing, Sweeney taking Bresnahan's throw.

No runs. one kit, no errors. 1 SEVENTH INNING. and made went ratoope ro to second et ty, hot math then threw Bill out. Bresnahan popped to Humphries fouled to Breton.

No runs, no bits, no errors. WHITE SOXBreton fanned. Bodle batted for Benz and went out on a line clout to Schulte. Zim shot Berger out at first. No rune, no bits, no errors.

EIGHTH INNING. CUBSWolfgang picked up the slab job for the Sox. Leach pulled a single to left between Breton and the third bag. Good singled over short, sending Leach to.second. Saler sacrificed Four-flier, tagging him on the line.

Zirts fanned, swinging at one three feet wide for the third strike. Schulte flied to Demmitt, and the Sox fans howled with glee when Wolfgang escaped a bad hole. No runs, two errors. WHITE SOXDerrick and Baler took care of Collins lined a single to left. Collins started steal and reached second when Fournier grounded to Saler.

Roth dragged the issue to three balls and two strikes. them fanned on a wide one that would have given hint a No runs, one hit. no errors. NINTH INNING. CUBSDerrick Was.

safe on Berger's low throw and reached second when Sweeney sacrificed, to Fournier. Bresnahan flied to Collins. Humphies fanned. 1 WMTE SOXZim tossed outBlack- burne. Leach made a nice shoestring catch of Collins'' fly to short center.

Schulte sauntered to left center for Fournier's bard drive. 1 Chicago. Oct. Editor Tbe 7ribone.jThere are hundreds of baseball fans in the city of Chicago who consider it ILEI injustice to announce that the White Sox and Cubs are playing for the city championship. Wily not give the Federal league a fair show? They are putting up a strong tight.

built a beautiful tall park in that part of Chicago where it does not Interfere with other leagues. and if you want to be fair and square to the thousands of loyal tans who live on the north side refrain from beading this series of the (Albs and Sox for Championship-of Chicago." Have been a baseball fan all my life. and have frequently seen the Sox and Cubs play. and I am candid in my opinion that the Chicago Feds are Just as strong and put up just as snappy ball as any of the other wagues. If you want to end out just how strong the Federal league is In this city, start a voting content.

Tours for II square deal. k'. W. PAM 2027 Bradley place. Games Today, Brocklya at Baltimore.

HOOSIER FEDS CHALLENGE WINNER IN WORLD SERIES. Indianapolis, Oct. 9The Indianapolis Federal league club. whiner of the 1914 Federal Pennant, today bawd a formal challenge to the winner of ths Boston Braves-Philadelphia Athletics Eerie. for a contest to decide the world'.

championship. The challenge is issue( ever the signature of James A. Ron pecretary of the local team and reads le part: I bereby challenge the winners of the present so-called world's aeries to a contest for the worlds champlonehip in base ball. the schedule and terms for act contest to be arranged by reproacett tives of the competing teams. I hereby declare that failure ea the part of the winners of the so-calliC world series to accept this challenge Menial any right upon their part to lay claim ado' 1 to the title of worlds championet se iota mune of true sPortsmem" Copies of the challenge 'ref.

meat to AMA Hermann chairman of the izational temsch Mon; Ban Johnson, president of the Americo league; Goy. Jobn K. Tenet. Pleetelellt UP National league; B. IP.

Shiba. President del Philadelphia Athletics. and James Gang president of the Boston Bravea, 1 Pittsburgh. Oct. 9.Plt tsburgh and Buffalo dividod a double header today.

Buffalo won the first games which went sixteen inning', by a 1 to 0 score. while Pittsburgh took the second. a seven inning contest. 3 to O. Russell Ford held the locals to five hits iti the first game: Knetzer 'allowed fifteen hits.

bat brilliant support prevented the visitnrs from scoring until the sixteenth inning. when Blair crossed the plate with the only run of the game. Le Clair allowed the visitors one hit in the second game. Scores: I Zhu Has Happy Time. Of course the fans assailed Heine Zim In their customary manner, but the eccentric west alder got even with them yesterday.

for it was his blow in the fourth round. along with what followed that enabled the Cubs to win the game. Although Heine didn't do anything else worth speaking of. he left the park chuckling with glee over his machinations of day. The Sox started out in the contest with much more pomp and gusto that the Cubs, and for a time it looked as if they would annihilate their rivals before the game was half over.

After three Cubs had died In' a row in the first the Sox opened lire and lost a chance to count by a close play at third base. With one out Blackburne and stole second. Collins cut sharply to Derrick. who shot to Heine Zim at third in time to get Blackburne. There was much proteating on Mr.

Easones decision that tinle, too: A wild I pitch let Collins take second. but Fournier's roller ended the round. Sox Score in Third. In the second the Sox got the bases full with only one out, but Benz fanned. and then followed the vital decision on leaver at first base which spoiled that chance to count.

In the third, with one out. Collins got on through Heine Zim's fumble. Fournier followed with a blow to center which sent Collins to third, and he scored a moment later when Roth poked safely to left. Fournier was stopped at second. Demmitt bounced to Humphries and Fournier was forced at third, then Schata ended it with a roller to Zim.

Good was first up in, the fourth and drew a base on balls. Saler failed in two attempts to bunt. then grounded out to Fournier, putting Good on second. Heine Zim followed with a smashing blow to center, and Good raced home, with no need to slide. Collins pegged to the plate and the ball hopped over both Schalk and Benz to the grandstand, letting Zim reach third.

from where be galloped home on Schulte's long sacrifice fly to Roth. Derrick ended that one with a roller to Berger. Humphries Good After Third. The Cubs had openings in the sixth, eighth, and ninth, but always were suppreesed before they could get a man around. After the third Humphries was quite the master, of the Sox, allowing only two of them to reach first base in the last six innings.

One of them got as far as second. During that time Humphries was saved from trouble on at least four occasions by swell bits of fielding on the part of his mates. Schulte made two sparkling catchesone off Fournier in, the fifth and one of Bodie in the seventh. Leach raced in to short right center in the fifth and plucked Collins' low liner off his shoe tops, and Derrick skidded over close to second and robbed Blackburne of a blow in the eighth. FOUR FEDERAL CLUBS LOSES SAYS PRESIDENT GILMORE Buffalo.

RHPA Agler. If 0150 MDonald rt 0 1 0 0 DOWnel. 2b 0 .1 1 1 Louden. 0 2 11-11 Chase. lb 0 2 28 0 Hanford.

cf 0 2 6 0 Engle. if-If 0 0 11 0 Smith. 2b 0 2 1 8 Blair. c1 8 5 1 Ford. 0 1.

011 11 A Menoisay. It.0 0 3 0 Savage. es 0 0 7 5 Oakes. cf 0 0 2 0 Lennox. 31) 0 1 Mattis.

rt 0 0 1 0 Brad.ey. 113-0 116 1 Lewis. 2b 0 0 2 4 Rheims. 25 0 0 3 2 Jones 01 0 0 Berry. et 0 113 3 Knetzer.

0 1 0 6 I St. Louis. Oct. The nemt blew haweball clubs of Brookt 3ria Kamm City. and Et.

Louis all lost money during the season." This is the etatement attributed a James A. Gilmore, president Of the Mica league. by newspaper men bere tonight Gilmore came here today to attend meetirg of the stockholders of the local ctub and departed early tonight. lie is further The St. Louis club lost $45,000.

mice" of its holdings. This was the biggest isss twined in the Icligue. Chicago, Buttsle, Baltimore. and Indianapolis a ill show a balances the right side of the ledger." Gilmore denied rumors that the thief stockholders of the local club contempittal telling their stock or that the franchise Olt Pt. Louis club would be transferred to Vette CRY.

Sixth Bound Decides Game. was all over in the sixth. A brilliant feat by Barry retired Moran on a foul Ity which the shortstop grabbed with one band while on the dead ran Evers singled to center. Connolly walked. and Whirled pounded a long one into right center for three corners.

scoring Evers and Connolly. When Schmidt followed 11.1th a sizzling grounder too hot for Barry to negotiate. scoring Whlited. Mack called a bait and switched pitchers. Wyckoff started badly by passing Gowdy, then pulled a rank bone play on a bounder from Maranville.

Without a chance to get his man at third Wyckoff Pegged the ball there and the bases were full with one out. Here Deal hit into a third double play, rapping a fast bounder to Bakers who tagged his own cushion and threw out the batsman at first. Rudolph tried to make his own Job eater by opening the seventh with a sAtgle. but Wyckoff managed to stop the Braves of a run in that round. Rudolph Escapes in Seventh.

Then came the first real sign of cracking the Braves bad shown. Evers pissed a bounder from Baker before any one was out. and Rudolph imply could not get them over for McInnis. passing' him on four straight balls. Two more bad ones trtre pitched to Strunk before Rudolph vgained his feet.

then be mad. Arnoa bit. and a bounder to Schmidt advanced the runners. Once more Rudolph crossed Garry into striking out on a bad bail and all danger was past. Lapp, who replaced khans behind the wire mask In the seventh.

bit softly to the pitcher for the third hut. The Braves were banded their anal tally In the eighth. Schmidt and Gowdy glad after one was out and the combination put Gowdy on third. Wyckoff whiffed Maranville just as the two runners tried to pull a double steal. Lapps peg would have stopped things.

but Collins returned it to the pan so high that Schmidt slid under it safely. Gowdy tried to force things by sneaking to third and was nailed by Lapp. completing an unusual double killing. Wyckoff Poles Although Wyckoff tried to Inspire his teammates to daring deeds by stinging out a double at the start of the domestic eighth. there watt nothing doing.

The Madmen apparently reserved their fire later use, for they tacrno chance soi, Svercoms that lead of Ma runs. -Baker also: wasted a double at the of the for be never got beyond the spot to which his own swat carried him. atao noaa I moon mono moan Totals 0 5 48 281 Totals 115 48 24 bitted for RiViam in the sixteerifiririOlOg. Pittsburgh 0000000000000000-0 BUffalo 0000000000000001-1 ErrorsSavage. Mattis, Hanford.

Smith (2). Two base hitDowney. Sacrifice bitoMenosky. Berry. Knetzer.

Louden. Ford. Stolen baresLennox 121. Blair. Basta on Knetzer.

off Ford. 1. Struck out By Knetzer. by Ford. 11.

UrnpaesShannon and Mannassau. SECOND GAME. Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 0 $-3 I 0 uffa10 0000000-012 BatterleaLeclair and Roberta; Anderson and Allen. Schmidt, who matte the out unassisted. advancing Baker to and to second.

Barry struck out, reaching for a low curve. Lapp bit sharply to Rudolph and was thrown out to Schmidt. No FUSIN no kits, one error. EIGHTH INNING. BOSTONWhitted popped a tall fly to Baker.

Schmidt hit a low fly safely over short. Gowdy hit between third and short for ond bade-, sending Schmidt to third. Maranville struck out. Gowdy started for second on the third strike, drawing a throw from Lapp. Schmidt started home from third and scored on Collins' high return of the ball.

Gowdy kept right on running for third, but was thrown out. Lapp to Baker. One runt.two kits, one error. PHILADELPHIA Wyckoff lined a bit through right center for two bases. Murphy hit slowly to short and was out.

Mannville to Schmidt. advancing Wyckoff to third. Oldring struck out reaching for a low curve. Collins hit a long fly to No eons, one kit. a errors.

zuzult INNING. BOSTONDeal was thrown -out. Bak. or to McInnis. Rudolph groundered to Barry, who threw him out.

Moran bit easily to Baker. who threw. to McInnis for the third out. No runs, no bits, no PHILADELPHIABaker bit a two bagger over right center. Deal took McInnis' bounder with one hand and threw him out at first.

Strunk popped a fly to Evers. Barry was thrown out, Maranville to Schmidt. No mot no Mtn, one error. WHITE SOIDemmitt grounded to Saler. Schalk smaehed one to Humphries and was out at first.

Breton died. Derrick to Safer. and the Cubs took the lead in the series. No runs no no errors. rounni INNING.

BOSTONConnolly took two strikes and two balls. then hit to right for one base. Whitted hit the first ball sharply to Bender and was doubled up with Comm UT. Bender to Barry to McInnis Schmidt groundered out easily. Co Hine to McInnis.

No rune, one Mt. no errors. PHILADELPHIABaker struck out on st sitter which broke wice of the plate. McInnis fouled off two. thin struck out on a carve.

Strunk hit to left center for one base, but tried to stretch it. and was thrown out at second. Connolly to Manny' Ile. No runs, one kit, no errors. IM711 INNING.

DOSTONGowdy bit the firs) ball for three bases so the right of center. Maranville stepped back and hit a curve Into right for a single. scoring Cowdy. Deal bunted a pop fly to Bender and Maranville was doubled off first, Berder to McInnis. Rudolph struck out on a fast ball.

One rung two They se errors. PHILADELPHIABarry lifted a fly to short left. but Idaranville went hack and made a brilliant catch of it. With two and two called. Schang parsed up a perfectly good third strike and was out.

Bender hit a long fly to it hitttd. No runts, no bits, so errors. SIXTH INNING. raised a foul fly which Barry caught sensationally with one hand. Evers hit safely Lorough Bender's legs to center for one base.

Connolly got his base on balls. pushing Even to second. Whitted lined the second ball through right center to the wall for three bases. scoring Even and Connolly. Schmidt bit a hot bounder through Barry for a single, scoring Whitted.

Bender was taken out and Wyckoff replaced him on the slab. Gowdy was given a base on balls. putting Schmidt on second. With three balls and two strikes on Maranvilie, a hit and run play was started. Mayanville hit to Wyckoff.

who threw to third too late to catch Schmidt. and the bases were full. Deal hit a bounder to Baker, who touched third. forcing Gowdy, then doubled up Dial at first Three runs, three kWh so errors'. PHILADELPHIAMurphy hit a slow bounder and was out.

Enron Schrridt. Oldrinfr groundered out easily. Deal to Schmidt. CoMm. hit slowly to IludolPh, who threw to Schmidt for tho Laird out No runs.

Mtn, so errors. SEVENTH INNING. BOSTON Lapp replaced Schang behind the bat. Rudolph singled over Moran bunted to Baker. who threw to Barry on second in time to force Rudolph.

Evers struck out. but Moran stole second on the third strike. Connolly hit to McInnis, who tossed the ball to Wyckoff for the third out. No roars, one blt no errors. PHILADELPHIABaker hit the first ball to Evers.

who fumbled. and Baker waa safe. Rudolph passed McInnis on lour straight balls. puting Baker on second. Strunk bit a bounder to second Srunk Rudoh pas ball to Evers.

who fumbled. and Baker was safe. 1psed McInnis on lour straight balls. puting Baker on bit a bounder to THIRD INNING. CUBS Berger replaced Weaver.

Sweeney walked and Eresnahan sacrificed him to second, Benz to Fournier. Humphries died, inenz to first. and Sweeney went to third. Leach lined to tune, no bits, no errors. WHITE SOXSchulte gathered In Blackburne's fly.

Zim fumbled Collins' nice bounder. and Shano reached first. Fournier smashed a single over second. driving Collins to third. Roth singled over short and Collins scored.

Fournier stopped at second. Demmitt forced Fournier at third. Humphries to Zim. Schalk was out, Zim to Saler. One run.

two attn, one error. FOURTH INNING. CUBSGood drew a pass. Saler rolled to Fournier who tagged him while Good moved to second. Zim drove a single to center and Good scored.

Zim made second on the throw home and got to third when Collins' throw hopped over Schalk's head to the stand. Schulte smashed a lone fly to Roth and Zim scored. Berger threw out Derrick. Two runs, one bit, one error. WHITE SOXBreton flied to Schulte.

Benz out. Derrick to Saler. Berger pushed a slow one to Sweeney and was out to Saler. No rune, no bits, so errors. IIIFTH INNING.

CUBSBreton took Sweeney's pop In back of the slab. Bresnahan struck out. Fournier booted Humphries' bounce and Bert was safe. Leach singled to right and Humphries pulled up at second. Good filed to Collins.

No runs. no Mtn. one error. HITTEST TO TERRAPINS, 54 I I I Balttmore. Ott.

Imore won from Brooklyn galn by. thurly batting. althou's the elelloie bad the greater number of Ma Score: Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 11 0 0 1-415 iP Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 '1-5 11 4 BattertreBluelacket and Wateon; Eolith and ARMY OF COPS GUARDS FANS. a .1,. 4- 4.1e1 ,401, i kk tf; -ZiP'14.

''4, 1 1170 4- 1 tA''''ilti. 'a 1 i- 'A j- i 4 St.or '4? g', 1.1 el A ..,,,.1,. A roan. one kit, no errors. SMITH 'SEES' GAME BY PHONE Philadelphia.

Oct. combined number et detecilves and policemen in uniform who were detailed to guard the crowds at Shibe park today represented a police force equal to that of ntany municipalities. There were more than SIO detectives in plain clothes On duty. while Superintendent of Potion Robinson persostallT took charge of SOO uniformed policemen. Many opeculators were arrested Ind an order has SM.

forth from police depart. inent to continue the war against any found operating outside the. grounds. Atte. Coast Results.

Las Angeles. Oakland. Sitssious. Ban Francisco. I.

Portland. Ironic. Portland. Irenloa. Portland.

1: Vonleo Portland. Irenloo. Bas IC. C. Ball Cisme Only ono game Is scheduled Is the of Oo Iambus league itnals for this afternoon.

University meeting Fort Dearborn at American Giants' park. Thirty-ninth street and Went-wort) avenue. Brooklyn. N. Oet.

up In bed at merre hospital. J. 011111111111 Rod Smith the third basomais or the Boston Bravos, whoso kg was broken In the last game of Os Dario. with Brooklyn on Ebbete field, reoeived roturna or the game by toIopbono communication established at his bedside. Arrangements -tor tho wire were made f7 Prosidont Jamas J.

Garner of tho Braves. -tor th ortro 'were made Proaldontl Gather of tho Braves. e. ota 444om Is hiato, 1174a 110,60 -4 4 trigt4. OS 411'21.

ikt 4 7 dok 4 I Details of Play. I I Aril" I 11 1 inn '11 INV I ft Stetson's "Newton, with the jack Frost13alid. el MOW Ilw nom mmn me Nap goer loy A pa. "rms. otetsonfs tbiLvAvitonif in "EP ,111, withthe Tank PrnstBand: Rogers Mb ef 111 itogers reet Lompany 11111 I l'IRST 'INNING.

BOSTONBender grooved the that ball pitched for a strike on Moran. who fouled off a second strike. let one ball go. and then popped a weak foul Hy to McInnis. Ever hit the first ball for a fly to short right and Collins caught it.

Connolly struck out on three pitched balls, one of which be fouled off. No ruse, no bits. no errors. PHILADELPHIA Murphy took a strike. then hit the.

second ball safely to center for a single. Oldring bunted few feet in front of the plate and was thrown out. Gowdy to Schmidt, advancing Murphy to second. Collins let three bad balls go by. took one strike.

then Walked to Arst on the next ball. Baker lifted a foul close to the stand. Schmidt caught it. Murphy tried to go to third on the out. but was doubled up.

Schmidt to Deal. No snags, ono kit, a 1 VECOND INNING. drsw a base- on bails. Schmidt took a full swing and missed ono strike. then flied to Miring.

Gowdy let three balls alone, took one strike. then swung at a bad on for a second strike before he smashed a liner over short to the stand for two bases. Whitted scored. Maranville smashed a single over second. scoring Gowdy.

Deal hA a fast bounder to short and was doubled up with Maranville. Barry to Coiling, to McInnis. Two rains, two bite, no error. i nilLADELPHIAMcInnis walked on fly to short right and Colliwi caught IL Connolly struck out on three pitched balls. one of whkh he fouled off.

No ruse. so lilts. no errors. PHILADELPHIA Murphy took a strike. then bit the second ban safely to center for a single.

Idling bunted tew feet in front of the plats and was thrown out. Gowdy to Schmidt. deem- leg Murphy to 'second. Collins let three bad balls go by. took one strike.

then walked to drat on the next ball. Baker lifted a foul close to the stand. caught IL Murphy tried to go to third the out. but was doubled up. Schmidt to Deal.

klt, as errors. ECECOND INNING. ItosToNWhitted draw a. base- on bails. Schmidt took a full swing and mtssed one strike.

then Med to Miring. Gowdy let three balls alone. took one strike. then swung at a bad one for a second strike before he smashed a liner over short to the stand for two bases. Whitted scored.

Illaranville smashed a single over second. scoring Gowdy. Deal hA a fast bounder to short and was don- bled up with Maranville. Barry to Col- ss to McInnis. Two roma, two Alta, no errars JUILLADELPHIAMcInnis walked on Thirty-fifth Year For Liquor and Drug Using Removes permanently the craving for Liquor and Drugs.

Always he improves the general Surroundings pleasanS-- 'yam 1 humanenothing Drugs are withdraws gradually and with 1 aid of our tonic remedies pad nts suffer no collapse. Do is be persuaded that all treatmen ii are alike. Ours is the only tr-ctise one as time and ex1 perten proves. Come to us without delay. These conditions are serious and there should be no experiment.

Send for illustrated booidet. Correspondence strictly confidential. 1 The Keeley Institute Dwight. Illinois ciricAGo OFFICE. 906 looter Bldg; 9 W.

Mauro Castro. LW. I We can show you suits that have all the distinctive features of the best garments. We want you to know our' popular pricid clothes made bit 'togas Peet Co. El Sack Suits.

25.01. One of the big hits this 4 Another shipment in for today. The "Motor" is also immensely popular. 'r Both styles with Jack Frost Bands at Other Stetson Soft Hats, $3.50 to $15 Stetson Stiff Hats, at S3.50 to Stetson's "Exclusive" Derby at $5 4 Our "Quality Special" and Bromley, 153 Our Gray Field 'Hats, pricd at $2 1 Elenryc Lytto N. E.

Corner State and Jackson, Mixed Sack Suits I Is iiI 1 1 I i 4 I i II. ill Ji viv- 0, it One of the big hits this season. Another pmen or 0 ay. ti thi td LI ri Both styles with The "Mot or is also immensely i 1, Thirty-fifth Year I kf 2 .0,11 5 11 41ii it 4 0 0. welts Jack Frost Bands at i i' For li ausr and i 41 I 1 Other Stetson Soft Hats $3.50 to $15 1 Drug Ihmg We can show you suits that have all the ko I Stetson Stiff Hats at $.3.50 to Removes permanently the 1 distinctive features of the bestmade-to- Al Cigair10-V 4.

ing for Liquor and Drws. Stetson Exclusive Derby at $5 Always improves the general )vi 0, 1 besith. order garments. Pl Lillie Babble5 Surroundings pleasant system 4 Our "Quality Special" and Bromley, 153 humanenothing 1 Drugs are ithdrawn gradually. Our Gray Field 'Hats, priced at $2 aEd with 1 wilici (it alAt tcale reme- We want 3rou: to know our popular pnced a GIvE dies pad nts suffer no collapse.

It 'the -Robert Burns a -chance 1:5 to prove its satisfying mildness Do is be persuaded that 011 dothes made by Rogers Pe-et Co. thi to you. trestmeo are alike. Ours Is the 4 penen only tf-rtive one as time and ex- 4 proves. pilicl Come to us without delay.

These 11' Oar newest shapethe MI am i cooditions are serious and there should be no experiment. Anderson rson Brothers ammo It is espec. ially rev? mended fo, its ittl Iii iriii shape aim nee-smoxing quality. .40 gt1 resposenndd etncer ilistustrictrillt4Nly West Madison St Vt; Il 01- ilerariCLytto EP Sol gs, The Keeley Institute i 0 Opm Tonight Till 9 PAL. I 1 Satisfying i'llikiness li, Dwight.

Illinois 1 cirtesoo OFFICE. MI leeter Nits; --o--- "0 Oa. liIP 410111 .4.6. .0 4 I 1 PA i 1.37t..741 "4 4.7: 2 PI; 21 ''''''a P- 'VtPOP' I I 1 N. E.

Corner state and Jackson, VI W. Moores Tel. Coatis' -71-s-7- 1.. I I I 1.