Newspaper Page Text
OCTOBER 13
TUESDA'
SIGNAL victory of the tigers in third game
HAS RENEWED THE CONFIDENCE OF JENNINGS
Tier :(IS POUNDED
« fEISTEB TO
A PULP
i'HICAGO. —Detroit became a real
fitetider for the world's baseball
impionshlp Monday when it de
fied Chicago in decisive fashicin.
, to 3. Manager Jennings achieved
tis result with a change in his line
up. Downs was put on the bench
and Schaefer was shifted from third
to second base. Coughlin occupying
he third sack.
Counting the world's series of last
:> ear, Monday's victory was the first
Detroit has scored in eight champion
ship contests. Mullin was steady
throughout the game, holding Chicago
to seven scattered hits and passing
only one man. Pfeister’s left-hand
shoots for the most part failed to
puzzle the Michigan batsmen. Be
sides issuing three passes, he was
hit safely twelve times, two of the
cluster being doubles, and six of them
occurring in one inning. It was this
inning—the sixth- which gave the
game to Detroit.
The gray-clad Tigers, tw r o runs be
hind Chicago when the inning open
ed, came across the plate in a pro
cession. The crowd, with the excep
tion of a minority from Detroit, which
enjoyed the proceedings hugely,
pleaded with vociferous unanimity fir 1
the retirement of Pfeister. Manage*-
Chance, who failed to show any traces
es embarrassment or displeasure at
the way in which Detroit came uni
from behind and went ahead, "smiled
(cheerfully and ignored the requests.
Cobb Comes Into His Own.
Tyrus Cobb, idol of the Detroit en
thusiasts, whose playing was a great
disappointment a year ago, came into
his own. He batted like the natural
hitter he is, and ran bases like a
Pash. His batting average for the
day was .800. Out of five times up
he hit safely four times. His stinging
single to right in the first drove in
O’Leary with the first run of the
game, in the fourth he reached first
base on a fielder's choice, but in the
sixth he beat out his slow grounder,
scoring Mclntyre. In (he eighth his
I sprinting ability enabled him to make
- a double of an ordinary single. In
the next inning he singled and he
not only stole second, but also pil
fered third by a narrow margin. H"
had no opportunities in the field.
Others wnose work contributed mate
rially to the victory were O’Leary,
Crawford and Rossman. each of whom
made two hits, although Rossman
and O'Leary were both charged with
errors.
To Mullin, however, the greatest
credit was awarded by the spectators.
Even in the fourth inning, when all
three of Chicago's runs were scored,
he never faltered His nerve remain
ed steady, his arm strong gnd his
control excellent. The onlr base on
balls which he allowed was turned
into a run bv Chicago.
Despite the fact that the sun shone
brightly today and the temperature
was higher than yesterday, only 12.-
M 3 paid admissions were registered
at the various turnstiles, netting to
tal receipts of $22,767. Dawn did not
find the usual line of eager would
be purchasers at the ticket windows.
It was 8 o’clock before a single line
formed; and when play began there
were still vacant seats in the more
distant bleachers
’’’he game was scheduled to begin
at 2 o’clock, but was postponed 15
minutes waiting for the arrival of late
comers to fill the unoccupied seats.
Detroit Scores First.
Detroit wag the first to score. In
its half of the first inning O’Leary,
with one out, linpd too hotly and
awkwardly for Steinfeldr. He went
to second on Crawford's out. and
came home on Cobh's single to short.
Most Expert
Tailoring
Light weight materials strictly for summer
days or the medium weights for more general
use —All styles are here.
Handsomely vailored by T’XTON MEN.
A trial order will make you a permanent cus
tomer.
Howe Co.
Harison Br.ilding.
TWO OF THE GREATEST PITCHERS IN BASE BALL
/ ■ p s -'flu ■S&jjs.'-' \
II V V ,
I / ' V'vTBT . V
111 A ■ £ '
I fl "V f
I /I iL .f j . mMrnsSmS 'TumW
HI raLTswr > w- _ -A; j
IT fimm-m.
HP Yjc Mi*
K * m */ J
| center. Only one more hit and no
runs was the best DeWfifT could do
until the sixth, when the Detroiters,
in a fine rally, came from behind and
put the game safely away.
Mullin, the first man up, walked.
Mclntyre singled to left, and O’Leary
laid down a nice bunt, which filled
the bases, as Pfeister failed to catch
Mullin at third. With none out, ~.e
Michigan contingent cheered wildly
as Crawford rame to bat. The sturdy
centerfielder swung viciously and the
resulting grounder was too hot tor
Chanee to hold. While Chance was
whirling frantically around seeking
the ball. Mullin crossed the plate and -
the other runners advanced a base I
j each, 'the fleet Cobb beat out his
I own slow bounder to Tinker, and M--
Intyre scored. Rossman singled to J
right, scoring O'Leary and Crawford,
while Cobh made the circuit from j
first to third. Hoffman captured |
Schaefer's fly to center and with a
perfect throw caught Cobb at the j
plate. Thomas doubled to right and
scored Rossman. but Evers threw j
Coughlin out at first.
Pfeister held the Detroiters hitless
in the seventh, but he was pounded
hard again in the eighth.
Cobb Hits Safe Again.
Cobb hit to left for two bases.
Rossman beat out a pretty bunt,
sending Cobb to third. Schaefer flew ;
out to right and Rossman moved up
to second on Schulte’s throw to the!
plate, holding Cobb at third. Thomas j
walked, filling the bases. Cobb
scored on Coughlin’s out to Shecknrd
Mullin hit safely to Chance, scoring
Rossman.
The story of Chicago's scoring is
I not a long one, although 1t looked
In the fourth inning as if the world s
champions were going to make tt
| three straight. After striking out
Sheckard Mullin gave Evers his base
on balls, and the little second base
man. being caught off first by Mill
lin, raced to second and was safe on
Roasman's high heave. Schulte foul
ed out. hut Chanee singled, souring
Evers. Chance stole second and came
home when Coughlin made a had
| throw of Steinfeidt’s grounder. Stein
feldt scored Chicago's third and las
i run when Hoffman tripled on a line
T |
! over Coughlin's head.
President C. W. Murphey of th*- Ciii
cago team, remained In his office
i throughout the game, owing to a se
| vere cold. He stated that he would
; not accompany the team to Detroit
1 to see the games Tuesday and Wed
! nesday. as his doctor had advised him
|to cure his present indisposition be
fore exposing himself.
Box score:
Chicago.
Ah. R. H. Po. A. E.
Sheckard, if. .. .4 0 0 1 0 6
I Evers, 2b 3 10 1 6 0
j Shultp, rt 4 0 1 I o n
Chanee, lb. . ... .4 1 214 0 0
t Steinfeldt, 3b. . . .4 1 1 1 4 0
i Hoffman, cf . . . .4 0 2 3 1 0
| Tinker, ss 3 0 13 10
j Kling, c 3 0. 0 3 2 0
Pfeister, p ... .2 0 0 0 0 o
Reulbach, p. . . . .0 0 0 0 1 0
•Howard 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 7 27 15 0
•Halted for Pfeister in eighth.
Detroit
Ah R. H. Po. A. E.
Mclntyre, If 4 1 1 1 0 0
O’Leary, ss, ... .5 2 2 1 3 1
Crawford. <jf. . . .5 12 3 0 0
Cobh, rs 6 I 4 0 0 <i
Rossman, Ib. ...4 2 2 8 0 1
Sehaefer, 2b 4 0 0 4 4 0
Thomas, e 3 0 116 2 0
Coughlin, 3b. ...4 6 0 01 1
Mullin, p 3 1 10 2 0
I Totals 37- 8 13 27 12 3
Score by Innings; R
Chicago 060 300 000 3
Detroit 100 005 020 3
■ Summary.
Two base hits Thomas and Cobh.
Three base hits Hoffman.
Hits—Off Pfeister 12 In 8 Innings,
off Reulbach 1 In 1 Inning.
Stolen bases Chance 2, Evers 2.
Rossman. Steinfeldt. Cobb 2.
I Double plays- Evers to Chance;
Schaefer to Rossman; Hoffman to
Kling; O'Leary to Schaefer to Ross
1 man.
Left on bases -Chicago 3, Detroit 6.
Base on halls- Off Pfeister 3, off
Mullin 1.
Base on errors Chicago 2.
Struck out- By 1 by Mul
lin 8.
Time of game 2.05.
’Empires O'Day and Sheridan.
NEW ORLEANS MEN BUY
ALL CITY PARK STOCK
i NEW ORLEANS—At the eonrlu
slon ol an executive meeting last
night 'it *he local stockholders In i|<.
New Orleans locker club, control.sng
'he City park race course, 'ho an
notincement was made that the ac
'lon of President Samuel Heaaltp, In
arranging for Inking ov*-. the |„f<-r<: ,*
of the outside stockholders, had he--n
approved. A holding co-npsn;., con
trolled exclusively by New Or leans
Investors, will b< formed with Mr,
Heaaltp as pre»ld« nt und Louis D.
Lagard as secretary to conduct a
, nlhety dnv meeting it City pars, be
ginning December 5.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Morilecai Brown, of the
Chicago Cubs, on the left,
and Christy Matthcwson,
of the New York Giants, on
the right, who pitched for
their teams a splendid bat
tle in the last game of the
National League season.
From Albert Weber
to Paderewskis
rib v
r. Uh
HE first Weber piano, over a half century ago, repre
sented the attainment an ideal. In the piano to which he
gave his name, Albert Weber succeeded in incorporating a quality of tone
which made this piano a world-wide favorite.
Today the Weber’s advance along the highest artistic lines has been
so notable as to make it the choice of those Whom musicians everywhere
recognize as the highest court of authority.
It is of the greatest significance that not merely one, but both of the
most famous pianists now living—Paderewski and Rosenthal —used the
Weber exclusively on their latest tours of this country.
If you wish to keep abreast of the rapid progress that is being made in
piano construction, you must hear the Weber.
THOMAS rs- BARTON CO.
i
(7//E LEADINQ MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH)
Exclusive Representatives For
EVERETT,
MEHLIN,
SOHMER,
Me PHAIL,
' AND OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES OF PIANOS.
FARR AND AND PACKARD O ROANS, PIANOLA AND PIANOLA PIANOS
70S, 7tO, 712 BROADWAY
AUGUSTA, ........ GEORGIA
if -v -r, * / 1
STULTZ & BAUER,
PACKARD,
BUSH & LANE,
POOLE, •
TEAMS SWITCH TO
DETROIT FOR
, TODAY’S
GAME
DETROIT, Mich. The Detroit
Tigers nnd the Chicago Clips wgre
whirled inlo this burg -on special
trains early today to moot in the
fourth buttle of lint world’s champ
ionship campaign at Bennett Park
this afternoon.
It look three days lo develop n
contest In Hie big series, but that is
what il is now. Afler playing like
bush leaguers for two days, the
Tigers finally caught their great vi
vals off guard, and reversed the Bit -
nation. It was the Titers that took
ed like vorld's champions in tho
pinch yesterday, and the Cubs that
blew up.
Thai eaclr team now lakes the
other seriously, was plain from tho
moment Hie lust Cub died Impotent
ly in Hie struggle yesterday. Sinew
(hen the talk of both teams has
been >f pitchers.
What man will Jennings use to
morrow II Chanee uses so-and-so to
day? if Jennings sends in Donovan,
.will Chance use Brown, or will Jen
nings risk Donovan against Brown?
And so on.
Much will depend on .knifings' do
Clsloil. Tile Tigers now have a
good long chance lo win out. They
are a game behind and Dial Is a good
deal in u seven game series They
have their host pitcher ready tor ac
tion, Imt so have the Cubs; so that
it is an even break.
"II Is the I isl ore we have lost
in eight games at the finish ot a
hard season, and the boys Just had to
gel il out of their systems," Chanee
said, "I could feel It coming, and 1
am glud that II is over. We will be
nil right In the nrxl game."
They .certainly trot a wlu>4“ bunch
of If -whatever II la oul of Ihclr
systems veslerduj, all right, all right
Chicago. Dot roll.
Sheckard, If Mclntyre, If.
Evers, 2h O'L' ary. ss
Bchinio, rs Crawford, cT.
Chanee, 111 Cobh, rs.
Steinfeldt, 3b Rossnian, lb.
Hoffman, cf Schaefer, 3b.
Tinker, sh Thomas, c.
Kling, o Coughlin, 3h.
Brown, p Donovan, p.
HARVARD,
DAYTON,
WINTER,
STERLING,
PAGE FIVE
The first thing a man demands in
his shoes is that they tit well, and that
they feel well.
After that he wants a stylish appear
ance and durability.
Some shoes have one of these
qualities and some another the Barry
Shoe has them all.
The Barrv is a Union made,
perlert fittine, ahsohilely stylist*
‘ >nt * '^ love '* comfortable and
MS Prop In and let us show them
JOHNSTONE RESIGNS AS
NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPS
NEW YORK II was rumored about,
local huHcball clrcica today that Um
pire JohiiHtono hns handed in his res
ignntinn lo President, l’ulllam of llin
National league, It is sold Johmdona
wns sore on the executive because
he was not selected to work in the
present world series.
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES’*
What la known as the "Bluea**
It seldom occasioned by actual exist*
Ing external condltiona, but In tha
great majority of caaes by a dis
ordered LIVBR _aa.
THIA IS A PACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course ot
Tutt’sPills
They controland regulate toe LIVrR.
They bringhopeend bouyency to ilia
mind. They bring lieal I hand clastic*
Vty to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
SINGER
MANSFIELD,
STODART,
RUDOLF,