Newspaper Page Text
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GIANTS WIN THIRD GAME
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor
row. Temperatures: 8 a. m.. 65; 10
a. m., 71; 12 noon, 80; 2 p. m.. 82.
VOL. XL NO. 58.
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BATTLE BETWEEN GIANTS AND RED SOX
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In the sixth inning, with Snodgrass on first. Murray bunted
» fly to Stahl, who threw to Wood, doubling up Snodgrass. The
Giant center fielder is shown here immediately after the plav.
Wood has just stepped off the bag and Yerkes is at the right.
WARD HURLS FIRE
GAME: FIELDS ORE DDR
By “Billy ” Smith
Manager of the Atlanta Baseball Team.
BOSTON, Oct. .10.—The New York Giants this afternoon defeat
ed the Red Sox, making the teams tied for the championship of the
world, each having won a game. Here is how the game was played :
FTRST INNING.
fhere is a silent tense crowd
when the players take their
places on the Fenway daimond
for the third game.
The players seem to consider this the
Fame that will, In effect, decide it. They
are solemn as judges through t,he work
outs and their noise sounded more like
bluster than confidence.
0 Brien, on the slab for the first time
In a world’s series., seems a shade ner- I
’OUS and hands out thrce'balls in suc
< ession. Then, of course, he has to roll
one down the chute, and Devore meets
' for a single. O'Brien has steadied a
tr.flp when Doyle comes up and man
ages to sandwich in a couple of strikes
nefore Larry files to Speaker. Devore
’ en tries to uncork some of that fa
nw ■- Giant speed, but Carrigan nips
” stealing effort and he is out to
fh a *? er ' Snodgrass’ fly to Speaker ends
>;i ° inning. No runs, one hit, no
« rr ors.
hr '. P ‘" n riube Marquard .strolls to the
rp , "'th 3 hne imitation of uncon
pl.r y fV Giant fans let out a mighty
1 ' s a hero, on the strength
nineteen straight wins, even If he
' i <ione much since that great run.
y Jiube gets off to a swell start. L
balls and a strike on Hooper, '
Sox lad lifts a soft one to I i
r Yerkes takes three swings '
ball and retires. Speaker .
'” s for the second ball pitched, but !■
no farther than Doyle, who ' j
5 him out. to Merkle.
■o runs no hits, no errors. ‘
SECOND INNING.
.*^ urra '* now the terror of the I
'"X pitchers, lean;-- against the |
pitched for a two-bagger to |
I'-rkle takes two bails and then
->ne to O’Brien, who throws him
1 rt, while Murray canters on to
Herzog lifts a sacrifice fly and
'!>«« first blood as Murray,
' ak. races- ac-oss hotne plate. '
'akes Herzog’s fly. The lum
ends a rollet to Ga rd -
t, j.. thrown out by some 85 feet (
One run. one hit, no errors.
, '’bens up the second half i
■it’: a corking single. This en-
Red Sox and you can
and eat calls arising from
' “ as Gardner takes
11 "ont of the slab and grins i
11P Rube H>> Is only there
t 'o .-r, however, so: Herzog
bunt and throws him out I i
Lewis lopes on to second. I'
-h’y •lugger yesterday, tries
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS —Use For Results.
GIANTS .... 010 010 OtiO - 2
RED SOX . . . 001 0!!0 001 -1
RED SOX—
A» R. H PO A e
Hooper, rf3 0 0 I 0 0
Yerkes, 2b ... 4 0 1 3 1 0
Speaker, cf.... 4 0 1 3 I 0
Lewis, If 4 1 2 4 0 0
Gardner, 3b . 3 0 1 0 3 0
Stahl, lb 4 0 2 ii 1 0
Wagner, ss... 4 0 11 3 v
Engle 1 0 0 0 0 0
Carrigan, c.... 2 0 0 3 1 0
O ’Brien, p 2 0 0 14 0
Ball 1 0 0 0 0 0
Cady, c 1 0 0 0 J 0
Bedient, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . 33 1 827 15 0
Ball batted for O'Brien in eighth.
Engle batted for Carrigan in eighth.
Henrickson runs for Stahl in ninth.
GIANTS—
AB R # E
Devore, rs 4 0 1 2 0 (I
Doyle. 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0
Snodgrass, cf. . < 0 1 0 0 0
Murray, If 4 115 0 0
Merkle, 1b.... 4 0 0 5 0 0
Herzog, 3b2 11 1 3 0
Meyers, c 3 0 1 8 1 0
Fletcher, 55.... 3 0 I 3 1 0
Marquard, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
T otals .. 28 2 627 8 0
Summary.
Two-base him. Murray, Herzog. Stahl,
Gardner.
Double play. Speaker to Stahl
Struck out, by Marquard 6, by O'Brien 3,
Baars on balls off Marquard 1, off
O'Brien
Sacrifice hits. Herzog, Gardner. Mar
quard. Myers.
Stolen buses Fletcher, Devore
Hit by pitched ball, by Bedient, Her
zog.
in vain to gain ground off Marquard
ind retires us a result of a fly-out to
Murraj With Wagner up the first ball
is a strike the second a foul strike and
the third a missed strike, ending his
time at bat and the inning No runs,
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one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING
“Buck” O’Brien shows a flight of
awful wildness when, with a bra< e of
strikes on the feeble Blecher, he throws
him four straight balls and Pletcher
takes first. Marquard lays down
what is a surprisingly gpod bunt for
a pitcher and is out, O’Brien to Stahl,
while Pb tcher scampers along to sec- <
ond. It takes all of O’Brien's cunning
to land Devore. A strike, a ball, a
second strike, a second ball, a third :
ball and then the strike-out.is the or
der in which tilings happen. Doyle
ends the first half with a fly to Stahl.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Carrigan, with a pair of strikes on
him. fouls to eMyers. O’Brien takes
three strikes and sits down. Hooper
takes three straight strikes and the
inning is over, with no Red Sox player
having advanced further than the plate.
Marquard has all the confidence irr the
world now and unless they can shake
him he will be hard to beat. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Snodgrass grounds to Yerkes and is
out t<> Stahl. Murray slips one to Gard
ner and drops out at first. Merkle i
varies the monotony by grounding to '
O'Brien, but, like the rest, is out at 1
first.
No runs, no hits, no errors
Yerkes gives an imitation of a real
hitter when he smacks a long foul into
left field bleat iters. He can't deliver. 1
though, and winds up with a weak 1
groundei tn Fletch- r. There is noth
ing bogus about Speaker, who sends a
single sailing to left. L< wis hits a
ground' r to Herzog and Speaker is •
forced at second. Lewis quits at first I
when Gardner lifts one to Murray No I
runs, one hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Herzog starts something with a dou- !
ble. poked deep into left field. Meyers 1
bunts to O'Brien and as he is being
thrown out Herzog advances to third.
Fletcher then makes his first good play
of the wrfes with a single to right that 1
sends Herzog home. The Giant short- 1
stop follows this up with a neat steal, !
showing Carrigan up in fine style.
Then O’Brien makes a mistake that i
shows clearly he is as troubled as he ‘
looks; he walks Pitcher Marquard. 1
Stahl sees that this means trouble and J
sends Bedient out to warm up. De- ,
vore stings a grounder to Wagner, who I
ATLANTA. GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
\ Spectacular Plays of
Great Battle Caught
by the Camera.
The picture below shows Har
ry Hooper sliding over the- plate
with the run that won the first
game for the Red Sox. In the
seventh inning, with Hooper on
second and Wood on third. Yerkes
J
j singled to left field. Devore
made a perfect throw to Meyers,
but it was too late to catch the
‘eet Hooner.
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snaps the ball to Yerkes, forcing Mar
quard.
Devore then steals second. Doyle is
walked and with Snodgrass up It looks
like a crisis.'* O'Brien gets two strikes
on Snodgrass ami allows three balls
before anything happens. Even then
there are a couple of fouls before
Snodgrass lifts one to Lewis and ends
a thrilling inning.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Stahl lights into the fifth ball pitched
and sends a single to right. His life on
the paths is not long, however, for he
takes a chance with Meyers' good right
wing and is thrown out at second on an
attempted steal. Wagner then hits
something that is labelled "two-bag
ger.” But Murray makes a marvellous
run. hurls himself into the air, falls
headlong, but holds the ball. Carrigan
grounds weakly to .Maiquard and is out
to Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Murray lifts to Lewis. Merkle, after
fouling a tremendous wallop into the
bleachers, strikes out. Herzog grounds
to Wagner- and is thrown out to Stahl.
Nd runs, no hits, no errors.
O'Brien takes three straight strikes
and throws a bat. Hooper lifts a pop
to Doyle. Yerkes tears off a single to
center and with Speaker coming up
there is enthusiasm among the Boston
rooters. it doesn’t last long. Tris,
with a strike on him, lifts a measly
foul to Meyers and the side is out,
amidst groans from Sox rooters and
cheers from the Giant brigade.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
The terHble Meyers is easy for
A'Brien and falls a victim to the spit
bali. F letcher has little better luck, for
his grounder to Gardner is well han
dled and he is out at first. Marquaid
•tings an awkward one between first
and the pitcher’s slab that Stahl han
dles. O’Brien makes uick work of go
ing over to first and gets the put-out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Lewis grounds to Fletcher, who is
playing them in style today, and is
thiown out at first. Gardner lifts a
tremendous foul and the demon fleld
er, Murray, gets under It. Then comes
Stahl, a mighty swatter, against the
southpaw, and Marquard eyes him
warily The first effort of the Rube is
a strike Th next one Stahl meets
fairly and it sails to left for two clean
bases Marqua d's confldenci ieturns
when Wagner stands before him. and
with masterly work he fools him Into
into lifting a weak fly right Into De-
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Wife of Rich Macon
’ Doctor Tells Lawyer
To Stop Divorce Suit
MACON, GA., Oct. 10.—Mrs. Gussie
Beall Rogers today instructed her at
torney to withdraw suit for divorce,
which she instituted yesterday after
noon against her husband, Dr. Joseph
W. Rogers, one of Macon’s wealthiest
and most prominent physicians.
‘fit’s all a horrible mistake,” ex
claimed Mrs. Rogers in tears. “1 was
just too insanely jealous. My husband
' is all right; he is the best man in the
world, and we are going to be happier
1 in the future.”
It is understood that Miss Hazel
. Rogers, the eightecn-year-old daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Rogers, together with
the other three children, brought about
the reconciliation today.
vore's hands No runs, one hit, no er
rors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Devore meets the second ball O’Brien
throws his way and straightens out a
nice curve into a clean single. Doyle
flies to Lewis. Snodgrass pushes a
tremendous grounder through Wagner
for a single and Devore advances a
peg. With Mur. ay and Merkle coming
up it looks like more runs. Murray
tries bravely, but his fly dr-ops in Lew
is’ hands. Merkle groun. s lo Wagner-,
forcing Snodgrass at second and pull
ing the Red Sox out of a na.-ly nole.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
"Hack” Engle, the human i uek
horse, bars for Carrigan and lifts a gen
tle fly to Neal Bali, ex-South-rn
leaguer, tilts for O'Brien arid don't hit
anything In three tries. Hooper walks.
It is the “Rube's” first gift. Yerkes is
out, Herzog to Merkle No runs, no
hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
B> dlr-nt is now pitching and Cady is
Catching for tin Red Sox. Bedient
starts by hitting Herzog. Herzog tries
to steal and Is out" (,'ady to Yerkes
Mcyer-H singles through short. Fletcher
files to Speaker, who throws lo first,
doubling Meyers. No runs, on© hit, no
error*.
Speaker flies to F’let>-h«-t Lewis sin
gles. Gardner doubles, scoring Lewis.
Stahl hits to Marquard, who throws
Gardnei out nt third. Ib-ndri-k-'-n
runs for Stahl. Wagner single , Hend
rlcksen going to third. W .gner steals
•econd. Cady out. No runs.
Devore crossing the plate with the first run of the series.
He scored in the third inning on Murray’s single. Cady, the
Boston catcher, is at the plate waiting for the throw from Speak
er. The umpire is Klein, and the player at the right is Wood.
OIL LETTERS
ARE GENUINE
ARCHBOLD
ADMITS
Head of Standard Recalled for
Quizzing by United States
Senate Probers.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.—John D.
Archbold, president of the Standard Oil
Company, recalled to testify before the
Clapp committee of the United States
senate investigating campaign contri
butions. today admitted the genuine
ness of all the Standard Oil letters pub
lished in Hearst's Magazine by falling
to deny either w riting or receiving any
of the letters about which he was in
terrogated. He could remember only
one or two of the letters, but in regard
to the others he admitted either that he
"might hav<- written such a letter,”
"probably wrote such a letter,” or that
“ft looks like the signature” of whom
ever the document was signed by.
A. H. Plant, of Alabama, president
of the Southern railway, was called
preceding Mr. Archbold.
Plant declared he knew of no con
tributions made to the pre-convention
campaign of 1912. Senator Clapp then
asked the witness whether he had turn
ed over to the Underwood people a
large sum of money.
"I did not,” replied Mr. Plant. “I
kno-w Mr. Underwood, but I had no
connection with the Underwood cam
paign."
This refuted the sworn assertion of
Senator Dixon that the Southern rail
way tiad largely backed tiie Under
wood tire-convention tight.
After Mr. Archbold had been called
to tiie stand, Senator Pomerene ap
parently suspicious that Plant had been
"holding out” on him, asked the South
ern railway otflcial if he knew of any
contributions from his corporation to
the Underwood or other campaign
funds
"There were none,” replied Plant
Admits Writing
“Hearst” Letter to Foraker.
Mr. Archbold had been sworn on his
previous appearance, but no oath was
administered when he took the stand
to supplement his testimony given
about two months ago.
Chairman Clapp then questioned Mi.
Archbold.
Q. I show you from page 2,208. of
Hearst's Magazine for May, 1912, what
Continued on Page Two.
EfflS
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE
STRIKE ISSUE
UP IN AIR AS
ROTH SIDES
"BLUFF”
Talk of General Walkout Bal
anced by Reports of Proba
ble Agreement Today, f
T
Whether practically esrory ro«d team
ing into Atlanta will be i’wotrad In •
trainmen's strike growing oat of Um
Georgia road and Atlanta Joint Ter
minals controversy is Qm question
pending today. There are those among
the railroad men who declare they will
be no strike; that two roads have
agreed not to aaalat the termtnaia by
switching their cars, and others will en
ter such an agreement. There are oth
ers who declare the other rowAa will
continue to aid the systems now In
volved in a strike and that a general
walkout on every system trill take ptaoa
in the next 48 hours.
A conference of national and local <rt
ficlals of the conductors and trainmen
will be held tonight or tomorrow morn
ing. as soon as all the chairmen o«
unions on Southern roalroads reach the
city. It is announced that they will
demand that other roads refrain from
assisting in breaking the atrtko, and
unless such an agreement lo reached «
general strike will be ordered.
One train bearing mall, express and
passengers left Augusta today for At
lanta, under the protection of United
States Marshal White, who was actin?
under the provisions of the Federal in
junction issued against the strikers’ In
terference with malls and interstate
coni meree.
No Attempt Made to
Start Train From Atlanta.
No attempt was made to send out a
train from Atlanta in the forenoon.
Tiie postoffice department had a car
load of mail ready to go out by auto
mobile to Covington and intermediate
points. Upon learning that the train
had left Augusta, postoffice authorities
believed it likely a train would ruu
from Atlanta. They called up officials
of the road and immediately afterward
ordered the automobile to leave with
the mail. This was taken to indican ,
that the officials had said there wouir
lie no train out of Atlanta. At Hie loca
offices It was stated that the afternuor
tram might run to Augusta, or it niigli
not They were awaiting orders fron
headquarters
That tiie sklllfnl hand of Milton H
Smith, the inscrutable, unreachtbli
