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FINAL CLASH OF SERIES IN BOSTON
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Resists.
\QL. XI. NO. 61.
JM'ERJIW’S
MEN DOI'I
uni
IS OVER
“Billy" Smith Praises Giants’
Pluck But Doesn’t Envy
Leader His Job.
\ ■
BOSTON TO SEE FINISH:
PITCHERS THE PROBLEM
|h BILLY SMITH.
J.. gRDI’N’DS. NEW YORK. Oct.
]» Well, who said it was all over? I.
aineim others. I’ll admit. Rut I was
~ ,ii: I eckoned without Rube Mar
,j :l :il without the innate game
nt of thus? Giants. <
~ . er tiling about the game was |
ti,. Giants never seemed to know
th, ti>. "war was over"—that they
hipped. They don’t know it yet.
\ ' things keep going this
tivd it out. -They went into
. t,i.- - ith as much spirit as though
•i..’, hail never suffered defeat. It
■nt just nerve. It was simon-pure
,rid' in > . coupled with determination.
Ih> Mm remember the last game of
:i< .hi Id's series with the Athletics
‘.isi year. Mack’s men jumped on the
Gs. ii: and ho wed them up for a 10l
<,f Many of the Red So* back-
>i kg something like that
.. .r-iiipen today. But it
Marquard Pitches
Wonderful Game.
fit place Marquard pitched
;ame. That lad is .’a wonder.
II . ..>u« is modest and retiring as
-wian and as free from self-ap
; i an actor. He doesn • care a
thitr. f.it himself—that boy. Oh, no.
Bat that his conceipt helps him. He
believe, that he can spot the best team
tins in the world and beat them
in i <elf. And any man who feels
’ < i liable to cause trouble.
<if . our‘r the Red Sox got to Mar
in one inning. But It was not
wy had donated live runs Io the*
n- i; .uni the. game was cinched.
I. ,s -non as Marquard appeared to
b. n hit of danger he tightened up
. ated elam and after that all
In gave the Red Sox wouldn’t
f a their average." a lot.
0 Brien's Work
Cost the Game.
pretty likely that, if Stahl had
i( to pitch Collins instead of
n iday lie would have won the
nd the series. There was no
hut that the Giants got to
nighty strong in that fatal
ruing. Their work on the paths
retting over to first wa flashy
> got "Buck" so worried that
i |( ' s an easy mark.
ad been doing it I should cer
t eve yanked O'Brien before
d? But then he was in a tight
•nd he used his own judgment,
d that the men sitting in the
■■• x are a lot mote willing to
pitcher than a manager sitting
bench ever is.
■ iy. Merkle and Meyers did the
ting for the Giants and Herzog
usual hit. As tor the brilliant
tell, there was so much of it
• bin’t shake a stick at it. It
U'pose. one of the most bri.l
- Ided games of world's scries
Mil won the toss tomorrow’s
th'- <>ne the day after, if that
•in G necessary, will be played
rtard Work to
L p k Pitchers.
nanagers are going to do a lot
ng over this pitching proposi-
believes that lie can hardly lose
works' Joe Wood. He may ,
" stick him in tomorrow and
' 1 it right there. On the other
■ may figure that, with -till an
i A rest Wood would be Invin-
the critical game and that it
' safer, in the iong run, to try
'morrow’s game with some less
"is pitcher.
|" is up against it. too. Tes
ould be the natural man, but
been beaten twice and two
makes an awful impression on
" son will never come around
to do any good in this series,
lasts a week. Marquard has
his last game. Teaieau is
''fore he start-. < ’landull can't
••le game. Ames and Wiltse—
" know them as well as I do
T'-lv a hard Job foi McGraw to
it a pitchci I’ll bet he wishes
' Homare* to call on In this
Il tli* Soiithv'ti league t were
a I**o-tp.on< het that Mt-
Auto In Somersault
With Shciety Crowd;
Man's Arm Broken
J. Prince Webster Suffers a
Broken Arm—Three Young
Women Escape Hurts.
.1. Prince Webster, a prominent young
society man. sustained a broken arm.
and a party of five others, including
three young women, escaped what
might have been death or serious inju
ries when the big touting ear owned 10.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally, turned
over last night at the entrance to Joy-
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Ottley. on the Peachtree road.
Miss Frances Connally, Miss Passie
May Ottley and Mis.- Emma Heminway ,
of Chicago, were thrown from the ear
as it turned over, but escaped with a
few bruises, Ernest Ottley and A!
| Thornwell were thrown out. bu* were
j not hurt, Mr. Webster being the only
passenger of the six seriously injured,
moms TELLS
PROBERS M
WILSON FUNDS
McCombs. Campaign Chief.
and Alton B. Parker Before
Committee.
WASHINGTON. D. < >.-t. 14.
William F. Mct'omb*. of the Wilson*
campaign, today testified bei’m.ibe.i
Clapp lommitiei- of the United Btai.-.j
senate, which is investigating camuaigt. ;
' out i lbutions. Gnat ihe totai conirib.:-
, tions to the ’Wilson pre-conv*.hiiijv
campaign w. re $193,565.81 and It"- 1
extendi Lures $308,189.05. The Lug -
contribution and one which *■■•
casioned much inquiry was le
of 385,800. accredited *t> I’leveitin
atfd Dodge, and "Princeton friend--."
McCombs Is
Called to Stand.
When the committee ..otivcned Wil- i
Ham I-’. McCombs, campaign manag* r ;
for Woodrow Wilson, was the first wit-,
ness called.
Prior to Chairman Clapp’s-call fori
order an informal reception was heid, I
with Senators Pom’eren. of Ohio, and
Paynter, of Kentucky, Democratic
members of the committee, acting as
hosts to the Democratic witness.
Mr. McCombs told the investigators
that as early as May, 1911. lie began
booming the Nev. Jersey governor sot
the nominal ion and that for a consid- >
erablc time lie paid expenses from his i
own resources.
McCombs inquired of the committee
w hether contributions made prior to |
1912. but aiding in the Wilson pre-eon
vention tight, were to be considered.
“Undoubtedly anything relating to the
candidacy of Mr. Wilson is important.”
replied Senator Clapp.
$193,563 Is
Sum Collected.
The witness then stated that during
the early part of the Wilson campaign
he had expended much money himself,
citing one instance wherein he had
contributed SIO,OOO. 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 come to
contribute $12,000.
McCombs gave th* ata I of money
collected in the prc-i or. ntion Wilson
campaign as $193,563 81. Fhc largest
item was a conti ibutiou by <'b veland I
Dodge and tbc Pi Ineeioii I’.'nds of
Governor Wilson, amounting to w..j.xou
Among other contributions w *.-r< Wil
liam F. McCombs. $1 Charles R.
Crane, $10,000; Samuel Untenneyer,
.$7,000; collected by 11. S'biff. $2..*00.
and from H. J. Barrett. I'. B. Roberts,
R. McGill. B. F. McMaster and Daniel
S. Platt, $2,500 each.
In testifying as to Penfield’s comic* -
tion with the finances of the Wilson
pie-convention campaign. McCombs
said lie obtained $5,000 from him in j
September. 1911, and in January . 1912. a i
like amount. Later on Penfield, having
left this country, McCombs cabled to
him in Egy pt and obtained $2,000 more
In examining the witness Senator
Clapp confined himself to the task of
attempting to prove that more money
had been expended than actually appro- I
priated in the statement.
"What time does these expenditures
cover?" Clapp asked
A. From June 1 until the time of
the cuiiv* niton.
Q Do you mean to say that ii in
cludes nil expenses'’
A Practically all expenses as fat as
the nutioiuil organiz.ailon is * on* erne*!
I) I -.-*• in th.-- p*n lb.it N*-w J." i
is . redli.'.l with . xpemJl.ii.... **f
Continued on Pane Tw«* •
ATLANTA. GA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1912.
BOTH SIDES
111 MOD'S
RHGESEE
I
“I’ll Win by 2.000.” Declares
Woodward--"We Will Beat
Him Early,” Says Smith.
%
Exactly opposite were liie prediction
of the result of the mayoralty primary
by the leaders of the two factions to
day. Both sides announced tliat vic
tory was undoubted. There was a ring
of sincerity *iu the staieinents of both/
■ .James G. Woodward smiled lahnl.'
’ jgKt ~«'■' .
' Me.**
at- B
X ' •
Jubisx. \ N. S-l )
I". ~ ,
| when asked what t.lv result would -be, ,
! and .'.aid:
"I .'ill beat him almo-t .2J!'h) votes. I
have been outrageously attacked, but
the people understand. They know that
the issue is the Chujnbets t ing. I v. 11l
gel all the votes I polled in the first
I primary. (itJO mm than Chambers got,
and more new op, s than my opponent."
"We will Ileal Jim Woodward be
fore o’clock tomorrow.” said .1. R.
.'•mitji, Chambers' campaign manager,
today. "This has been the most re
, markable fight the people of Atlanta
| ever have witnessed. We have built uo
tan overwhelming Chambers sentiment
without the street corner gossips real
izing it. Tile fight is won."
Chambers Forces
In Final Rally.
A tinal rally of the Chambers forces
will be held at the Orpheum theater
tonight at S o’clock. The public is, in- {
vited, and Mr. Chambers, .1. 11. Smith |
and others will speak. Women are I
urged to attend.
Mr. Woodward said there was no
reason for him to bold a central mass
meeting. He said he had talked to all
the voters face to face and at small
meetings, and that they were thorough
ly informed as to the situation.
On the eye of the second primary,
the indications ate that a rather light
vote will be east, despite an intense
public interest Interest was running
high when tin first priinarj was held,
hat only about I*.Mitt voles were cast
mil of a registration of practically 14 -
()1111.
The wisest of the politii ians arc at a
loss to figure the clTcet of two featuies
of the campaign Both sides have pro
duced letters of support from Di
George Brown, one of the defeated can
didates in the first primary, and the
problem i», Who w ill it is followers vote
for
1 The fight of the leaders of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement
! against Mr. Woodward has maue the
I campaign one of the most unusual At
lanta ever has seen. Prayer meetings
of women have been held and many
ministers have responded to the eaii
and discussed the issue from their pul
pit-.
50 Women in Rally
For “Clean Atlanta”
About 50 women met In the V, M. A.
building today In response to th* call for
a mass meeting in the Interest of a clean
er Atlanta Resolutions were adopted
railing »n the men of the city to vole for
It <'lvfi rigidnniriwo at the polls tomorrow
Th< women declined that th* meeting |
Continued on Page 1 *#.
v
•••••••••••••••••••••••a**
• SERIES ENDS IN BOSTON. •
• Fenwaj Park. Boston, will be •
• the scene of the deciding struggles •
• of the world "series between the •
• Red Sox and the Gianls, it was de- •
• elded today at the conclusion of •
• the. game at th* Polo grounds. A •
• Hip of the coin decided it. The •
• National baseball commission has •
• tilled that if the seventh ha- to be •
• played, chance must decide the Io- •
• cation. •
••••••••••••••>•«•••«•••••
HERZOG, STAR GIANT INFIELDER
Z \ ...
■.
i’r’ ' _ /.-QiU.. >■» 1
I
p. ■'
The Xmv York third baseman
has been liilting hard in the
world's series and if McGraw's
men win out he will deserve a lot
of the credit. He got a two base
hit today, scoring a run.
IMS BECKER
OROERED WING
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. As calmly as’
if he were raking in a big "pot" in his
gambling den'. Louis ("Bridgey") Web
ber, testifying today at the trial of
Lieutenant Charles Becker for the inur
der of H' rmnn Rosenthal, swore that
the police official had ordered Rosen
thal to be "croaked.’’
H' thus corroborated testimony given
by Gambler Jack Rose on Saturday He
said th it Becker hud often been in his
gambling resort, ami then, testifying as
to the conversation which he had with
Becker in June at One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street ami Seventh ave
nue. in the presence of Hairy Vallon,
Sam Sehepp,-' and Rose, lie said:
"Tin d
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 ”
"He then called me aside and said.
"Bridget, v. hy don't you tell the boys
to croak that d— —?’
" I said, 'Charlie, that's a pretty se
rious thing' but hr insisted, and said.
'l’ll take care of everybody. If that
ri ever gets to Whitman, it's all
off.'
"Then I said, XII right. Charlie. <t
that's the way you fi el about It. I’ll
' w liai I ian do.
I 'Wh.it did mu do with reference tn
Continued on Page Two,
O’BREN MANGLED;
SOX RALLY FAILS
WT \ v \
\ \ \
I|H*» \ \ \
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I I
*■’- ■ ' I I I
a A.L. It. 1
Mw/i t*/
BE-
Hf /
■- . /
THE BOX SCORE,
«0X- ' "
—"• ni «t m * e.
Hooper, rs 4 0 1 2 2 0
j Yerkes. 2b . 4 0 2 3 1 ij
Speaker, cf. 3 0 0 5 0 Oi
Lewis. If 4 O 0 0 0 •»
Gardner. 3b 4 110 10
Stahl, lb 4 1 2 8 0 0
Wagner, ss. ..4 0 0 ' 0 0
Cady, c 3 0 1 3 2 1-
O’Brien, p 0 0 0 0 1 0j
Engle 1 0 1 <> 0 Oj
I Collins, “p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Torah 3< 2 8 24 9 I
! Engle batted for O'Brien in the second, i
GIANTS—
AB R H R.) A €
Devore. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Doyle, 2b 4 11 I 1 0
Snodgrass, cf . 4 0 1 6 0 0
Murray, rfs 1 2 7 0 0'
Merkle, lb. .. 3 1 2 4 0 0j
Herzog, 3b3 1 I 11 01
Meyers, c 3 1 2 6 0 0
Fletcher, 55.... 3 0 1 0 I 0
Marquard, p. . 3 0 0 0 2 01
Totals .. 30 511 27 5 0i
RED SOX . . . 020 000 000 - 2
GIANTS .... 590 090 Ofx - 5
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits. Herzog, Merkle, Engle.
Three-base hit, Meyers.
Double plays. Fletcher, Doyle io Mer
kle, Hooper to Stahl.
Struck out. by O’Brien 1. by Collins 1,
by Marquard 3.
Bases on balls, off Marquard I.
Stolen bases. Speaker. Devore.
Balk. O’Brien.
CURLEY WILL GET TWO
FIGHTS FOR JOHNSON
' llli'AG'i, Oft. 14.—That Jin k John ■
«on w ill place him-elf in the hands of I
Jack Cur.’ y for two fights, and that!
Hugh Mclntosh’s offer for two battles
in the Antipodes w ill be turn, d down;
was the assertion made today by men
in the confidence of the black cham
pion.
Johnson, it was learned, i.s 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 fight at
Las Vegas, according to the tentative
agreement with the champion, may
stage file fights w het ever he w ants to
in the United States or elsewhere, 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 STREETCAR HEAD
SAVANNAH, GA , Oct 14 A quar
ter of a century ago, when the Electric
Railway Company of Savannah built a
trolley cat track through the city mar
ket, Jacob S. Collins, president of the
company, dime a silver -pike marking
! r|>* completion of the track Recently,
whi'ir-the track was toiti up In the mar
ket. the spike was irinveied ami turned |
' ovei to Mayo Giorgi VV Tledeman.l
Hi lias sent it to Mi t'ollia-, who will I
preserve It a» a trophy. I
FINAL * *
I— » ■
Ray Collins Is Called to Mound When
New York Batters Pound His Team
mate Mercilessly in First Inning—Mc-
Graw ites Show Their Old Speed:
By <( Billy ” Smith
Manager of the Atlanta Baseball Team.
I’ol.o GROr.XDS. NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—The New York
Giants took ;t inAv lease on life this afternoon by defeating the
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
wlielmiui’- odds againsl them, hut battled valiantly with their
backs to lhe wall. 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.
First —Smash. 11-5. first: Brynary, 2;
Chilton Dance. 15. Also ran: Sandhog,
liiijr Stare. Aurific. Itagusa, Chinook.
Rock Real, Frank Hudson. Gerrard and
< 'orncracket.
Second —Flammarlon. 4. first: Federal,
6-5: Sand Vale. 5-2. Also ran: Scallywag,
I Robert Bradley. Striker. Barnegat. Lewin
and Coy.
Third —Spohn. 7. first: Joe Knight. 8-5;
Ben L-yal. 1-2. Also ran: Elma. Kate
K.. Seneca II Magazine. Warhorn and
Sbe.rwooil.
Fourth —Adams Esprese. 8-6, first;
Carlton, 6.-g: France Ahmed, 7-10. Xlso
rail: Jawbone. Guy Fisher and Sir .Tomi
Johnson.
Fifth—Sam Jackson, 12. first: Amelia
: Jenks. 3-5; Hoffman, 3-5. Also ran Hey,
Monsieur X.. Golden Castle. Don Creole
' and Lawton Wiggins.
I ' ■
Sixth—Lord Elam. 92. first: Michael
Angelo, 5-2: Irish Kid. 3-5. Also ran:
Supervisor. Cheer Up. Hempstead. Royal
Meteor
t
AT LOUISVILLE.
First —Kleburne, 6.60. first; Rooster,
4.60: Tecumseh. 11.40. Also rati: I nion,
I Stovk''l, Etar Berta. King Box. Fellow-
I man and EleuslS.
I
t Second—Gay Bird. 5.60. first: Rose of
, Jeddah. 8.80; Puck. 2.60. Also ran: Ymir,
, ureon. George Oxnard and Walter B
Third —Grover Hughes. 10.20. first;
Hawthorne. 2.80: Three Links. 3.60. Also
Iran. Kootenay. Florence Roberts and
| Helen Barbee.
Fourth —Miss Thorpe. 15.00. first; Win
tergreen. 2.90: Enfield. 3.30. Also ran:
While Wool. Swannanoa. Mud Sill, El
w a h.
Fifth—Great Britain. 8.20, first; Solar
Star. 4.60; The Widow Moon. 2.40. Also
ran: El Palomar, Floral Park, Founda
tion and Sumptuous.
Sixth—Fireman. 5.00. first; Dick Baker,
i 10.60: Helene. 2.70. Also ran. Hanley,
. Husky Lad. Stamps, Mark A. Mayer. John
Lewis and Letourno.
ENTRIES
A T LOUISVILLE.
FlßST—Selling. 2 year olds. 5 furlongs
<t2i: xKing Stalwart 100. Cecil 105. Louis
Widrig 105. Guide Post 105, Luria 105. Kid
Nelson 108. Royal Amber 108. Dr Jackson
108. Lockland 108. Over the Sands 108.
Polly Worth 10!'. Sprightly Miss 108.
SECOND Seiling. 2 year old*, fl fur
longs iß>: I'arpathia 101. old Proverb 101,
Trojan Belli- 105, Daisy Platt 105. Blue
Beard 106, Toy 106, Am on 109, Silk Day
1.011.
THIRD -Selling. :: year olds and up. 8
furlongs (10): Island Queen 104, Cash on
Delivery 106. Mclvor 109. Husky laid 109,
Sir Llvescol 111. Suregel 111. Vreeland
112. Duquesne 112. Chapultepec 116. Merry
Lari 116.
F'lt lITII- Three year olds, mile and a
sixteenth (6)' Winning Witch 102. Im
i pression 102. Reciprocity 102. Sun Queen
] 102. Manager Mack 106, Joe Diebold 110.
FIFTH -Selling. :i year olds and up.
I mile (!>>: < ousin Puss 99. Tanker 102.
; Pat ruche 102. I’icrre Dumas 102. Beauti
| ful 108. xSearliff 103. Bnbco 108, Wishing
I Ring 108. Gallant P’rate 111.
I SlXTH—Selling. 3 yeat olds and up,
mile and 20 yards <9): Carlton Club 100.
Sleeth 101. Cross Over 103. General March
inont 103. Cliftonian 105, Feather duster
105. Compton 106. Jenny Geddes 106. Fly
ing Feet 109.
AT LAUREL
I FIRST Maiden :: year old*, purse >SOO.
5 1-2 furlongs: Windburn 111, Mahawk
Boy 114, After Glow 1.11. Reno 111, Am
brose 114. Federalist 114. Betray 114, Bur
geois 114.
SECOND Selling. 3 year olds and up,
steeplechase. SSOO. short course, about 2
miles: Julia Armour 130 xJesuit 135.
xPrincn Hampton 137. Lady Neville 141.
xLizzie Flat 142. x'lrvln P. Diggs 144. Miss
Hynes 147
THlßD—Selling. 3 year olds and up.
selling, purse 2500. 6 furlongs. xMonkey
101. yiacielliie 106. Toniata 107, Argonaut
108. Montcalm 110.
FOl'ltTH Selling. 3 year olds and up.
handicap, purse 8600. mile and a six
teenth: Gates HB. Hamilton 100 Kormak
104 Ataz,-. P'4 Jahueliria 109, Supersti
tion 111.
FIFTH .Selling, 3 year olds and up.
puts* 2600. 6 furlongs: x Bod kin 102. Ochre
Court 104. Clem B*achey 105. Judge
Howell 106. Jack Nunnally 110. Berkeley
110, Cherry Seed 111. Anavrl 115
SIXTH Selling 3 yeat olds ano up.
nurse 2500, mile and a sixteenth xl're
I tend 106 Futurity 106 Beech Sand ’O9,
Naur.ii III), Cloud Chief ill. Fred Mui
| hollaed 111. 'tow t onfield 1l« Fl too 112
i x Apprentice alfimsi'rr i Iglmed
• Wea>hei riowb inn a t» t
t
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE p^ c
The series stands Rostou .X
Giants 2, tied one. Collins suc
ceeded O'Brien after the disas
trous first inning and pitched
air-tight ball, the Giants not get
ting another run. t
Rube Marquard pitched the entire
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
lite Red Sox were unable to score
Estimated attendance, 34.000.
FIRST INNING.
It Is.as calm as a sunny day on the
Sahara when Hooper takes his place at
bat. The Giant fairs have made a bit
of noise through the preliminaries but
they are quiet now. Marquard takes
his place, as calmly confident as
though he were working a March game
against the San Antonio club. The
first ball be 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 him, then a ball, then he
fouls one, then be 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 huri is low. With
the count three and two, Devore
grounds to Gardner and Is out, to Stahl.
Doyle taps gently to Yerkes and beats
the throw to first, by dint of tremen
dous running. With Snodgrass up.
Doyle starts to steal, changes his mind
and 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
the next ball Herzog meets it and it
skitters down the left field foul line
for two bases, scoring Merkle. When
Meyers comes up, Cady and O'Brien
hold a conference, and tt 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 steal the ele
pli entitle Meyers take* second and Her
zog scores. It doesn't go for a steal,
however, for the scorers say Yerkes
handled the ball too slowly, and they
give him an error instead. On Fletch
er's safe bunt Meyers scores. F'letchct
is then caught sleeping otT first, from
O'Brien to Stahl. Ftv® runs, six hits,
one error.
SECOND INNING.
Gardner gallops right off with a hit
on »he first ball Marquard sails across
the plate. It is an infield tap, but he
beats tt. Stall! singles cleanly to center
and Gardner takes second. There ap
pears to have been a kink in the sig
nals. for Gardner should have made
third on such a tremendous wallop,
Wagner fans on four pitched balls.
Marquard seems to be coining to life
here. His fast one is terrific and he is
mixing it up with curves in away that
ought to get any batsmen Cady hoist*
a foul to Meyers. Engle is sent in to
bat for O'Brien and delivers magnifi
cently with a double to left mat Sime-
Gardner and Stahl. Hooper lifts a foul
lo .Meyers ami is out.
Two runs, throe hits, one error.
Manage' Stahl sends Ray t'ollins in
sot his second attempt .tgtinu tin
Giants Maiituaril cneouiage him with
u lly -out to Stahl. Devore take linei
straight strikis and rclltcs. \\ mm
Doyle i om<" up. th* Ho'iott lonilngtr’
Use and li t- oik a big clli ct for Co|.
Continued on Peg* Fourteen.
a