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FINAL CLASH OF SERIES IN BOSTON
✓
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results.
VOL. XL NO. 61.
iM'EM'S
MEN OOH
in
IS OVER
I
-Billy" Smith Praises Giants’
Pluck But Doesn’t Envy
Leader His Job.
BOSTON TO SEE FINISH:
PITCHERS THE PROBLEM
|h BILLY SMITH.
]GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oct.
1< w |io said it was all over? I.
I an .is others. I'll admit. But 1 was
, I rckoned without Rub‘ Mar
ut! without th', innate game-
-of those Giants,
u queer thing about the game w;is
• , i . Gianls never seemed to know
t!1 . |.|. - ahi was over" -that they
■ hipped. They don't know it yet.
I \ f tilings keep going this way they
■ I find it. out. They went into
:■ 'o with w much spirit as though
•i, v i,i never suffered defeat. It
lost nerve. It was simon-pure
ru , ; wm coupled with determination.
Do sou remember the last game of
•is. . ids series with lite Athletics
ivar. Mack's men jumped on the
G m.- and showed them up for a lot
. t• . Many of the Red Sox back
iaht that -rrmplhing like that
l. uu to happen tydat- Rut it
Marquard Pitches
Wonderful Game.
lii place Marquard pitched
;ame. That lad isla wonder.
H .‘ii"iit as modest <tnd retiring as
h w.'iiieian and as free from self-ap
an actor. He doesn t care a
in. for himself—that boy. O.li. no.
Bi. that his conceipt help* him. He
!i«i< that he can spot the best team
uns in the world and beat them
-el.. And any man who feels
1 'hut is liable to cause trouble.
<nr*. the Red Sox got to Mar
on. inning. But it was not
■ ' had donated five runs to the
md the game was cinched,
-non as Marquard appealed to
lilt of danger he tightened up
cared elam anil after that all
iic gave the Red Sox wouldn't
• ■ ir averages a lot.
O'Brien's Work
Cost the Game.
. ‘.tty likely that, if Stahl hail
Pitch Collins instead of
odat he would have won the
nd the series. There was no
'lit that the Giants got to
nighty strong tn that fatal
>' ug. Their work on the paths
-• tting over to fust wa flashy
got "Buck" so worried that
an easy mark.
ad been doing it 1 should cer
irrve yanked O'Brien before
1 r l. But then he was in a tight
nd lie used his own judgment.
1 ' d that the men sitting in the
1 x are a lot more willing to
pitcher than a manager sitting
'h' bench ever is.
' IX Merkle ami Meyers did the
>mg for the Giants and Herzog
usual hit. As lor the brilliant
well. there was so much of it
Mdn't shake a stick at it. Il
oppose, one of the most bril
i' ldeil games'of world's scries
' won the tosg, tomorrow'*
1 ihc one the day after, if that
i necessary, will be played
, U i Work to
Pitchers.
onagers are going lo do a I" 1
mg ov. r this pitching proposi-
’’■•lieves that he can hardly lose
w orks Joe Wood. He m i.v
" nick him in tomorrow and
nd it right there. On the other
mac figure that, with still an
‘.v's rest Wood would bo invin
ti" i rltieal game and that it
safer, in the long run. to tri
.morrow's game with gome le-s
"us pitcher.
is up 'against it. too. Tes
>uld be tlie natural nun, but
been beaten twice and two
make* an awful impression on
■‘.son will never come around
to do any good In this series.
'I lasts a week Marquard lias
his last game. Tesirau i»
''■■foie he starts Crandall can't
''"le game Ames and Wiltse—
’" know them as well a s I do
’"'l' a hard Job for McGraw to
■ Hu pilchei in bet lie w|«|iea
■ M Demars, to call op In tills
Kg th' Mouther n leaguer were
M. '• Iwo-to-onr lx i thiii M< -
K '» »u>mt u*» hlru,
1
I Auto In Somersault
! With Society Crowd:
Man's Arm Broken I
J. PrinOe Webster Suffers a
Broken Arm—Three Young
Women Escape Hurts.
,1. Prince Webster, a prominent young
society man. sustained a broken aim.
and a parly of five others, including
three young women, escaped what
might have been death or serious inju
ries when tin? big touring car owned In
Dr. and Mrs. E. 1.. Connally, turned
over last night at the entrance to Joy
, euse, the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Ottley. on the Peachtree road.
Miss Frames Connally, Miss Passte
.Mai- Ottley and Miss Emma Heminwayy
of Chicago, were thrown from the cat
as it turned over, but escaped w ith a
few bruises. Ernest ottley and A!
Thornwell were thrown out. bu’ were
not hurt, Mr. Webster being the only
passenger of.the six seriously injured.
M’COMBS TELLS
I PROBERS»
HlLuun FuNDu
McCombs. Campaign Chief,
and Alton B. Parker Before
Committee.
II
WASHINGTON’. D. ■'., ihl. It.
William F. McComb-, of the Wilson
campaign, today testified bcl'ot. t?,<j
Clapp committer of tin- I'nited Suit. .-
| senate, which is ini estimating campaign
i 1 oti; ibutions, that the total contrrb.t
tions to t lie Wilson p. e-convi utlot
campaign w.re $193,565.81 and t’r
expenditures $208,183.05. The ta'g
contribution ami *<jne which ,r
casioned mu, h inquiry was r i
of $85,800. accredited to Ulevetuu
and Dodge, and "Princeton I'rh mis."
McCombs Is
Called to Stand.
When the committee convened Wil
; liam F. .McCombs, campaign manager
for Woodrow Wilson, was tin- first wit
ness called.
Pi io to i'hairman Clapp's call for
order an informal reception was held,
with Senators Pomeren. of Ohio, and
Paynter, of Kentucky, Democratic
members of the committee, acting as
hosts to tire Democratic witness.
Mr. McCombs told the investigators
that as early as May. 1911. he began
booming the New Jersey governor for
the nomination and that for a consid
erable time he paid expenses from his
own resources.
McCombs inquired of the committee
whether contributions made prior to
1912. but aiding in the Wilson pre-eon
vention fight, were to lie considered. |
“Undoubtedly anything relating to the
candidacy of Mr. Wilson is important.’’
replied Senator Clapp.
$193,563 Is
Sum Collected.
The witness then tated that during
the early part of tlie Wilson campaign
he had expi tided much money himself,
citing one instance wherein lie Jiad
contributed slo,dim. He then began
reading a list of contributors to the
Wilson campaign fund, but stopped
abruptly to explain how Frederick C.
Penfield, of Philadelphia, had cone to
<ontributc S 12,000.
McCombs ga\. th< total of monei
collected in llm pt' -'"ii> ntion Wilson
campaign as $193.563 81 the largest
item was a contribution by Cleveland
Dodge ami the Prim , ton I , hm’- of
Governor Wißop. amounting to .soo.
Among other contributions were Wil
liam F. McCombs, $11,000; Charles R.
Cratie, 'lo.oov; Samimi I'nti rmeyer,
$7.ooo; collected by H. Schiff. ?2..,00.
■ and from H. J. Barrett, i . B. Roberts,
R. McGill. B. I-'. M< M rstet and Daniel
S. Piatt, $2,500 each.
In testifying as to Penfield s connec
tion wftli the finances of the Wilson
pt e-convention campaign. McCombs)
said he obtained $3,000 from him in!
September. 1911, and in January. 1912. a i
like amount. l,at> ron Penfield, having l
left litis ountry. McCombs cabled toj
him in Egipt ami obtained $2,000 more
In examining the witness Senator
Clapp confined himself to the task of
attempting to prove that mote money
iiad been expended than actually appro
priated in tlie statement.
"What time does these expenditures
cover Clapp asked
A. Fruin .lum 1 until the time of
lln cmn t ntion.
Q Do you mean to that it in
clude- all < xpl uses ''
A. Practlcall.i all expellees as fir a
the tmtirrnal <riganizarimi is con. * rned
Q I»• - m th' ■ i-oil that X'r- .1- i
I
Continued on P»q« ’
BOTH SIDES
HMD'S
SiSE SEE
VICTOHV
“I’ll Will by 2.000.” Declares
Woodward—“We Will Beat
Him Early.” Says Smith.
• Exactl.i opposite were tlie predictions
of tin result of the mayoralty primary
hi the leaders of the two factions to
day Both sides .rnnounejed that vic-
I tory was undouhied. Therc'was a ring;
of sim crii.v in tin- -tatements of botii. !
lames G- Woodward smiled valmli
i ,1 I
\
I rx
/ \
*
when a“ke<.P*'vhai the result would be.
| and said;
"I will beat him al tio-l .'.Otm voles. 1
j Itav been outrageously attacked, but
j the people understand. They know i.hal
| the issue is the Chambers ring. 1 ■■■ ill
I get all the votes I polled in t itc ii' st
j primary. SO 1 ' mon than Chambers got.
! and more new t ties than my opponent."
"We will beat Jim Woodward be
i fore 12 o'clock tomorrow.” said J. K.
'Smith, chamber.;' campaign manager,
I today. 'This has been the most re
i markable fight the people of Atlanta
| ever hat e witnessed. We have built up
tan overwhelming Chambers sentiment
vvithout the street corner gossips real
izing it. T.ie tight is won."
Chambers Forces
In Final Rally.
A final tally of the Chambers forces
will be held at the Orpheum theater
tonight at 8 o'clock The public I.- in
vited. and Mr. ijltainbers, J. R. Smith
and others will speak Women are
urged to attend.
Mr. Woodward -aid there was no
reason for lii.m to hold a central mass
meeting. He said he had talked to all
the voters face to fare ami at small
meetings, and titat they were thorough
ly informed as to the situation.
On th eve of the second primay.
the indications are that tt rather light
vole will be cast, despite an inicny
publii interest Interest wa- tunning
high w lion Ihe first primary was held,
but mil about K.Mi" votes wen east
lout.of a i "gist ration of practically 14-
l ihui.
The w isest of tht pol|lll’illlis are ala
loss to figure the « iT< ci of two feature-'
of the campaign. Both aides have pro
duced letters of -uppoi't from in
George Brown, one of the defeated can
didates in the first primary, and the
probb tn is, Who will his followers vote
I fm "
Tile fight of the leaders of the .Men
I and Religion forward Moremem
against Mr. Woodward has made the
campaign one of (he most unusual At
lanta ev« r his seen. Prayer meetings
of women have been held and many
ministers have responded to the eat
and discussed the |s»ue from their pul
pit-.
50 Women in Rally
For “Clean Atlanta”
Xboui »u Mintn met in the V M <’ \
building today in leMponie to tbr call for
4 mai«H meeting in the inierem of a <i«wn
*• \tlaniH Resolution* w**r* udopind
• ailing on the men of the* city |o vote for
I'*' ’• ' Kht»*<»y»m» - * a* th* p«»ll i«h* <g mv
TH u tfu n de| iared ih«' nioefinic
Continued on Pay# I aO.
*>•
ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14,1912.
••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
• SERIES ENDS IN BOSTON. •
• Fenwai Park. Boston, will be •
• the scene of the deciding struggles •
• of the world series between tlie •
• Red Sox and tire Giants, it was de- •
• eided todaj at the conclusion of •
• the game ai the Polo grounds. A •
• Hip of the coin decided it. Tne •
• National baseball commission has •
• ruled that if the s \enth has to be •
• played, ehanr-c must decide the Io- •
• cation. •
HERZOG, STAR GIANT INFIELDER ).
! WW
/ wl
/
VjhL?. !
E‘”
tit*”
W Wr t j
'I
J v
I I 1 ‘.A vx -JC/t
Th<' Now York ,Third baseman!
has been hit 1 ing bal'd in Ihe i
world’s series and if McGraw's!
men win out he will deserve a lot I
of the credit, lie got a two-base
liit today, scoring a run.
SWS BECKER
ORDEREOSUMNB
XHW YORK. <»<■!. 14. As- lahnly a
if he were inking in a bigyttpot" in hi
gambling den, Louis ("Brltfgey"! Web
ber. testifying t'/lny at '.ln- trial of
Lieutenant <'buries Bectter for the niur
<l<i nt H myo Rost niAiiil, swore tliat
I In- poller nffii ial bail ordered Rosen
that to be "eyonki'd. '
Hi thus corroborated testimony gi> m
by Giiniblei .lark Hose on Saturday. IL
said tlri* Beekri had often been in his
gambling resort, and thin testifying as
to the conversation which lie had wit h
Broker in .lune at line Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street and Seventh ave
nin'. in tin presence of Harry Vallon.
Sain Sehepps ano Rose, lie -aid:
"Tlt d— has gone to see Mc-
Adoo. to Gaynor and to Waldo, and
now he's going to see Whitman. If he
goes there it will be all off; that d—•
- should be croaked "
H” then called me aside and said.
'Bridget, why don't you tell the boy
to croak ihat d
I -aid. < hailie. that's a ppetty se
rious tiling ' but he insisted, and said.
'l'll take iair of everybody. If that
d “t'i gets to Whitman, it's all
off.'
"Then I ild til tight, '’bailie If
that’s the 'al you t< ‘ I about it. I'll
si wha t I i an do
Wliat <lid ml do 'i'h ii'frience to
Cnntinued on Psqe Tw»,
O’BRIEN MANGLED;
SOX RALLY FAILS
I
• r fill
\ \ \
\ \ \
Nk' * \ \ I
- 5 I I
•*" Sa* Ia- I
' S -
-'miwuiiii- i
/
% /
- /
THE BOX SCORE.
RED SOX'
a» h a e :
Hooper, rs .. . 4 0 I 2 2 0
Yerkes. 2b.. . 4 0 2 3 1 l!
Speaker, cf 3 0 II 5 0 0
Lewis, If 4 (I <> 0 0
Gardner, 3b 4 11 0 1 U
Stahl, lb 4 I 2 8 0 0
Wagner, as. . 4 (I 0 a (I II
Cady, c 3 0 1 3 2 1
O'Brien, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Engle 1 0 1 0 0 0
Collins, p 2 0 0 0 2 0|
Torah 3< 2 824 9 I:
'■ Engl* batted for O Brien in the second.;
GIANTS—
AR R H "> A e
Devore, If .... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Doyle, 2b.,... 4 11 I I 0
Snodgrass, cf . 4 •> I (» 0 0
Murray, rs ... 3 1 2 7 0 0 J
Merkle, 1b.... 3 1 2 4 0 0
Herzog, 3b 3 1 I 11 (I
Meyers, c 3 I 2 6 0 0
' Fletcher, ss ... 3 0 1 II 1 0
Marquard, p... 3 0 0 0 2 0 t
Totals .. 30 511 27 5 0 j
RED SOX . . . 020 00J 000 - 2
GIANTS .... 5110 000 0 x - 5
SUMMARY -.
Two-ba.se Inis. Herzog. Engk
Three-base hit. Meyers. '
Double plays. Fletcher. Doyle rh Ater
kh , Hooper to Stahl.
Slrurl; on:. h; O'Brien I by Culßjb 1,
by Marquard 3 A *Vs.
Bases on balls, off Marquard-I
Stolen bases. Speaker. Devcire.
Eielk. O’Brien. ,
CURLEY WILL GET ?W0
FIGHTS FOR JOHNSON
i ini'Ailo. Oct. 14. That Jack John
on a ill place bim-elf iu Ihe -bands of
Jack f'ur' y foi two fights. and that
Hug - Mclntoshs offf’ fm tw4 battle*]
in firn Antipodes will he turnfd down |
w.is the a-sc Jion mad' today by men
in the confidence of the black cham
pion.
Johnson. It was learned, is not satis- I
fled with the offer made by H. J. Kelly
representing Mclntosh. He was pleased
with an offer made by Curley.
The promote, of the Flynn light at ;
l as Vegas, according to the tentative
agreement with the champion, may
stage the fights wherever iie wants to
in thf I'nited States or < Isew here, and
may get any one he wants to oppose
Jack It is believed one of the fights
will be with Flynn in Paris, and that
the other will be with Sam Langford.
SILVER SPIKE RETURNED
TO OLD STREET CAR HEAD
SAVANNAH, GA . Oct 14 A quai
tei of a century ago. when the Elicttic
Railway Company of Savannah built a
trolley car track through the city mat
ket. Jacob S. Collins, prniiident of the
eompati' d ove .< Ml'et pike marking
rhe completion of the Back fb eentlj,
when thi l a<k was torn up in the mar.
ket. the spike wa re<oveie,| and turn**,
o' In Mayo G'"ig< Ti*f|emnn
H' bus nn: It to Mi Collin-, who wt.l
preserve It ai a trophy.
TINA! *
I
Ray Collins Is Called to Mound When
New York Batters Pound His Team
s
mate Mercilessly in First Inning—.-Mc-
Graw ites Show Their Old Speed.
By “Billy ” Smith
Manager of the Atlanta Baseball Team-
POLO GKOI XDS. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The New York
Giants look a new lease on life this afternoon by defeating th?
Boston Red Sox in the sixth game of the world’s series by the
score of sto 2. The Giants went into the game with over
whelming odds against them, but battled valiantly with their
hacks l<> the vail. They landed on “Buck” O'Brien in the
first inning for six hits, which coupled with an error, gave them
five runs.
RACES
AT LAUREL.
Rlrst—Smash, 11-5. first: Brynary. 2;
I Chilton Dance. 15. Mso ran: Sandhog,
Uo.«c Starr. Aurifit. Kagusa. Chinook,
Hock Rest. Frank Hudson. Gerrard and
< ornci acker.
Second—Flammarion, 4. first; Federal,
6*3; Sand Vale. 5-2. Also ran: Scallywag.
i Rob-'rt Bradlex. Striker. Barnegat. Lewin
and Co’.
Third —Spnhn. 7. first: Joe Knight, 8-5;
Ben Loyal. 1-2. Also ran: Elma. Kate
K.. Sr-nera 11. Magazine, Warhorn and
Shci wood.
Fourth —Adams Express. ft-5. first;
Carlton. &-»; Prusne Ahmed. 7-10. Also
.ran: Jawbone. Guv Ficher and Sir John
[.Johnson.
, Fifth—Sam Jackson. 12. first; Amelia
ii Jenks. 3-5: Hoffman. 3-5. Also ran Rex,
; Monsieur X.. Golden (’astle. Don Creole
and Lauton Wiggins.
Sixth —Lord Elam. $2, first; Michael
j Angelo. 5-2: Irish Kid. 3*5. Xlso ran
[Supervisor. Cheer I’p. Hempstead. Royal
! Meteor
I
I
AT LOUISVILLE.
First —Kleburne, 6.60. first; Rooster,
‘4.60: Tecumseh. 11.40. Also ran: I nion,
’ Stocktel. Etar Berta. King Box, Fellow
! mart and Eleusls.
Second —Gay Bud 5.60. first; Rose of
Jeddah. 8.80; Puck. 2.60. Mso tan: Ymir,
| Oreon. George Oxnard and Walter B.
Third—Grover Hughes. 10.20, first;
Hawthorne. 2.80; Three Links. 3.60. Also
I ran: Kootenay. Florence Roberts and
i Helen Barbee.
Fourth Miss Thorpe, 15.00. first; Win
tergreen. 2.90: Enfield. 3.30. Aino ran:
Whit»» Wool. Swannanoa. Mud Sill. El
wah.
Fifth—Great Britain. 8.20, first; Solar
Star. 4.60: The Widow Moon, 2.40- Also
ran: El Palomur. Moral Park. Founda
tion and Sumptuous.
I Sixth Fireman, 5.00, first; Dick Baker,
10.60; Helene, 2.70. Also ran: Hanley,
. Husky Lad. Stamps, Mark A. Mayer. John
Lewis and Letourno.
ENTRIES
AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRS I Selling. 2 year olds. 5 furlongs
(1.21: xKing Stalwart 100. Cecil 105. Ixiuis
Widrig 105. Guide Po/U 105, Luria 105, Kid
Nelson 108. Royal Amber 108. Dr. Jackson
108. Lockland 108. Over the Sands 108.
Poll> Win th 109. Sprightlj Miss 108
SECOND -Selling. 2 \ear olds. 6 fur
longs 'B> <’arpathia 101, Old Proverb 101.
Trojan Belle 105. Daisy Platt 105. Blue
Beard 100. Toy luG. Ancon 109, Silk Day
109
THIRD Selling 3 year olds and up 6
furl-.rigs (10); Island Queen 104, Cash on
Deli\o\\ 106. Mclvor 109. Husk’ l-ad 109,
Sir Llvescot 111. Sureget ill, Vreeland
112. Duquesne 112. Cbapultepec 116, Merry
.Yj?d 116
‘F Ft-R'RTH Three ear olds, mile and a
sixteenth <6i Winning Witch 102. Im
pression 102. Roriprncitv 102. Sun Queen
R»2. Manager Mack 106. Joe Diebold I I 0
FIFTH Selling, 3 year olds and up
mile (f r. Cousin Puss 99. Tanker 102.
Patrqche 102, Pierre Dumas 102. Beauti
fill 103.
I Ring 108 v>*miant Pirate 111.
I SIXTH Selling. 3 year olds an<i up.
mile and 20 yards (M: Carlton Club 100,
Sleeth 101. Cross Over 103. General March
j rnoTit 103. (’liftonian 105, Feather duster
J 105, Compton 106. Jenny Geddes 106, Fl>-
1 ing Feet 109
AT LAUREL.
i FIRST Maiden 2 vear olds, purse >SOO.
[5 12 furlongs: Mindburn 111. Mahiwk
' Box 111. After Glow 111. Reno 111. Am
brose ill. Federalist 114, Betray 114, Bur
geois ID
SE(’OND—Seiling. 3 \ ear olds and up.
steeplechase. 1500. short course, about 2
miles: Julia Armour >3O x.lesuit 135,
xPrince Hampton 137. l-ady Neville 141.
xLizzle Flat 142, Xlrvln P Diggs 144 Miss
Hynos 14?
THIRD Selling 3 year olds and up.
selling, purse <sou 6 furlongs xMonkey
101, Maclellne 105. Toniata 107. Argonaut
108. Montcalm 110
FOURTH .Selling 3 }, eat olds and up.
handicap, purse >6OO, mih and a six-
Genth Gates 98. Hamilton 100, Kormak
104 \razep 104, Ja'tbelina 109. Supersti
tion 114.
FIFTH Selling. 3 year old- and up.
purse 1600. 6 furlongs xßodkin 102, Ochre
Court 104, Clem Raarhex 103. ludge
Howell 106 Jack Nunnally HO Berkeley
110. Cbtiii s Se» d 111, Anavri 113
SIXTH Selling 3 year olds and up,
nursr SSOO, mile ami a sixteenth xPre
tend 106 Futurits ’oh Beach Sand ’<*9.
Naocu Ho, ’’loud Chief ill Fred Mui
Holland H’ Toe ’onfield 116 El oro lb
x Xpnrenttrr ■llnwencr < Im med
Waathtt ’loud* track fn |
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE
The series stands Boston 3,
Giants 2. tied one. Collins suc
ceeded O'Brien after the disas
trous first inning and pitched
air-tight hall, the Giants not get
ting another run.
Rube Marquard pitched th* entir*
game for the Giants, this making the
second victory for him in the present
series. In the second inning Boston
landed on him for three hits and
achieved two runs, but outside of that
the Red Sox were unable to score.
Estimated attendance, 34.000.
FIRST INNING.
It i.» as calm as a sunny day on ths
Sahara when Hooper takes his place at
bat. The Giant fans have made a bit
of noise through the preliminaries, but t
they are quiet now. Marquard takes
his place, as calmly confident as
though ho were working a March game
against the San Antonio club. The
first ball he pitches is called a strike,
somewhat to the irritation of Harry
Hooper, who Is at bat. The next two
are balls. Then Hooper tears off a sin
gle to right. This does not appear to
worry Marquard in the least. Far from
It. Instead of showing any flurry, he
hurls the ball with a brisk snap to
Merkle and Hooper is caught off the
bag and retires crestfallen. Yerkes
lifts to Snodgrass. Speaker gets two
strikes on hint, then a. ball, then he
fouls one. then he gets another ball,
then he fouls another, then he gets a
third ball, a fourth and walks. It was
great work for Tris. He spoiled the
good ones and let the balls float by.
With Lewis up, Speaker goes right on
down to second. Lewis overlooks his
bet by flying to Devore.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
O'Brien opens up with a peck of
speed, but his first hurl is low. With
the count three and two. Devore
grounds to Gardner and ts out to Stahl.
Doyle tajis gently to Yerkes and beats
the throw to first, by dint of tremen
dous running. With Snodgrass up,
Dovle starts to steal, changes his mind
anil scratches back to first. Snodgrass
starts a spasm of fouling, and finally
Doyle manages to get In his steal.
Snodgrass then .strikes out. With three
balls and two strikes on him. Murray
grounds to Wagner and beats the throw
to first, while Doyle takes third. The
Giants are showing a flash of their old.
time speed now and have the Red Sox
infielders guessing. Then O’Brien un
corks a palpable balk, the first of the
series, and Doyle scores and Murray
takes second. With two strikes on Mer
kle, he smacks the ball the right field
for a double, and Murray scores. On
th<* next ball Herzog meets it and it
skitters down the left field foul line
fm two bases, scoring Merkle. When
Meyers comes up. Cady and O'Brien
hold a conference, and It is evident that
the Sox catcher Is more than willing
that "Buck" retire. The stands are
cheering wildly now. and continue it
madly when O'Brien goes back to the
slab. Meyers singles and Herzog stops
at third. On a double s>>al the ele-
Mhantine Meyers takes second and Her
zog scot< s. It doesn’t go for a steal,
however, for the scorers say Yerke>
handled the ball too slowly, and the.'
give him an error Instead, on Fleteh
er's safe bunt Meyers scores. Fletcher
is then caught sleeping off first, from
O'Brien to Stahl Five runs, six hits,
one error.
SECOND INNING.
Gardner gallops right iM with a hit
on the first ball Marquard sails across
the plate. It is an infttld tap, but he
beats it. Stahl singles clean!' to center
and Gardner takes second. There ap
pears to have been a kink in the sig
nals. for Gardner should have marie
third on such a tremendous wallop.
Wagner fans on four pitched bulls.
Marquard seems to be coming to life
here. His fast une is ter. isle and he is
mixing it up with curves in away that
ought to get an.' batsmen. <'ad.' hoists
a foul to Meyers, litigle Is sent in to
but for O'Brien and delivers inagnifi
venUj with a double to left that co > S
Gardner and Stahl. - Hooper lifts a foul
to Meyers and i» out.
Two runs, thr«e hits, one error.
Manager Stub! send-- Rav < ollins-ln
for his second attempt agiinst lie
Giants VI a t qua rd en> mu ag< film wliq
a ll'-mil in Stahl I>i vine lake aii •
straight strlk'- and letire* Mnt o
Doyle • onu up h* lln lon eoiiimg'
rises and let- out a big t Ijeei for i "!•
Continued on Page FouHeon.
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