. rayon;- u;n;-;.‘-‘r - .
Bowden,vcf.. .......5 1 1 2 0 0
‘ - V .IMStY.fl..........5 1 3 1 0 0
.O'Dell.3b...........5 i a 3' o a
, Lawn, 1b...........4 0 1 9, 0 1
Kernc ............5 W 2 5 o o
‘ Horkhelmer,2b.;....4 z '2 8 0
' , Ferry.ss»...........4 1 2 8 5 0
_ ;Perklas,lf..........z 0 1 1 1 1
EVolk,lf‘..... ........ 0 1 0 0 1 0
- ' Carley.» ..........4 o 1 o 3 0
Totals ........... 88 6152713 4
. , . SCORE BY INNINGS:
"MN“ limo: mm Fwd-Sonthflnds ......o 1 o 2 3 1 o o 9-7
h Pluso Eimarrcam com Norwalks .......0 20 000 4 0 0—6
tortilla Ypsierday"
Stilt WAS i 10
Gill Hill fifllltii
Possibly Another Gama Will he;
Played, As Each Team Has
Taken dines
The South Ends came back yester-
day and defeated the Norwalks by a ’
score of 7 to 6. The game was very
The snmmuy: Two-base hits—Fer
ry, Mulvcy, Carter. O'Doll, Kerr. Home
-—-0ff Conkley. 2; on Tuckey. 1. Bac-
rifice hits—Ferry. lawn. Horkbeimer,
Volk, Struck out-By Tnckey. 2; by
Cocklsy, 6. Left on buses—malts.
8; South Ends. 5. Double plays—Fer-
=ry to Lawn; Tnekey to McNerney no
Guamierl; Horkheimer to Ferry to
Down. First on errors—Norwslks. a;
South Ends, 4. Umpire‘Craig. V'lime
--One hour and fifty minntes.- Scorer
-—-F. G. Riedcll.
LEAD GIANTS TODAY
Pscklnpaugh Not Ready to Boy Who
Will Do Box Duty in City, Series
Game.
- exciting all the way through. A party
. by the name of Craig. of New Canaan,
‘ umpired the game and he was veryi
V poor, indeed, and the way the fans
roasted him’ was awful. Rooters of
both teams gave it to him, good and:
proper—he ought to have got by some
of his very poor decisions on both
teams it looked rather blue foopim
when he started out of the gate. The
boys threw stuff at him as he left the
' grounds in an auto. !
The South Ends were the first to
score. when after two down, Haymes
sent one over the right field fence for
a home run. The Norwnlks came bock'
in their half one better. Kerr storied
with a single to right; Horkhelmer sac-3
rificed him to second; Ferry came}
through with a double and Kerr scoroi
ed; Perkins sent one to left. putting}
Ferry on third; Coakley foul flied out:
to Mulyoy; Bowden sent a. fly to Mat-1,
thews in left garden, who dropped it
and Ferry scored on the error.
in the fourth the South Ends scored
two runs on two hits and assisted with from the Cardinals by defeating the1
one misplay, a poor throw by O'Dell. 5
In the fifth, after two down. the South
'Clty Series Standing.
W. E R0.
'N. Y. Nationals” 2 1 .667
N Y. Americans ...... ..1 2 .333
At the Polo Grounds, New York, this
afternoon the stirring series between
the Giants and New Yorke for the city
baseball championship will be contin-‘,
nod. Peckinpaugh's men take great
courage from the fact that they will
represent home sentiment, for so far
the club that has appeared in white
garb has not suffered a defeat.
BROWNS GRAB ST. LOUIS SERIES.
Hoeh Holds Cardinals to One Hi! In
Eight innings.
-———-—
St. Louis City “rice tanning.
W. L. RC.
St. Louis Americans. ....4 1.800
Sim Louis Nationals.. 4 .200
.LOUIS. Oct. 12 .«The Browns
captured the city series yesterday
Rational Lesgners in the first game of
a double bender. 2 to 0. A second
Ends' scored three runs, putting them 13111119 was played, "MC“ went to " 2 ‘0
away in the lead. After two men were
out, Carter doubled. scoring McNerney
-—-then came Fred Smith with one over
the right field fence for a home run.
, sending, Carter ahead of him.
It in the sixth they scored another run
on two hits.
In the seventh the Norwalks got
busy and cloutcd Tuckey for three hits,
assisted with a base on balls and an
error by Riley, the Nor-walks scored
four runs.
in the ninth .it looked as if the Nor-
wslks were going to tie the score and
probably win the game. but for the two
fine catches by Fred Smith, Tnckey
was saved another defeat.
‘v‘chippy" Ho'ymes. of the South Ends,
'ccrtolnly did hays his batting eye with
him yesterday. He made three hits
out of four times at bah-two singles
and a home run. O’Dell was the clout-
er {or the Norwalks. having three hits
out of five times at bat. Ferry‘ was.
' also there in the field and at bat, hav-
ing eight chances in the field without a.
mislay and getting two hits out of four
times at bat. diorkheimer played his
usual good game‘at second, having five
chances in the field without a mlsploy
‘ and getting two hits out of four times
at bat. Lindsay robbed Fred Smith of
1 at least a two-boss hit when he shear-
"ed his clout with onowlinnd in risht
c.....,.....s
« . .s
mocosuoeu‘
.ODulilos‘
[.0000l.
'2 tie.
chose AND wanes «lN cannon.
Matchmaker' Johnston Picks Light
weights for Opening Card.
Jimmy Johnston will open the‘pugi
listic season at Madison Square Gar-
den, New York, the last 0! this month
with a ten-round bout between Freddie
Welsh champion lightweight of the
world, and bleach cross, the .fighting
dentist, as the feature. The dots for
the boat has not yet been settled .upon
but will be picked definitely on Wed-
nesday.
" JVelsn and Cross met his year in
C-oiooonewo-wH-r:
:‘Sloor-uu—uiynéi?‘
runs-Haymes. Smith. First on balls
Base
Day’s Game and
FollOw.
isour arm it
scores can rum
(Continued from First Page.)
._-___
Weather conditions could not have
been better. A bright and developed
an atmosphere of summer, tempered
somewhat by a cooling breeze from
the southwest.
way Pork this morning to join the
hundreds who had held places during
the night in lines that led to the
bleacher entrances. The first few ar~
ri at noon yesterday; by nightfall
the waiters numbered a score; at mid-
night the line was :00 string. and as
.tho sun rose over tho manner fence
libero were More than 500 people in
six lines. some slept on the grounds;
others had brought straws few had
Bonfires were started, but extinguish-
ed by police, who stood guard through
the night. There were nearly 20, 000
rush seats. 500 of which were to he
had for 50 cents. The others sold for
$1. it was required that the purchaser
enter the grounds immediately and
thus precluded speculation.
With 15 000 grand stand seats dis-
posed of, indications were that the
number of spectators would be about
35 .000. This would mean receipts of
$65, 000.
Boston went into this afternoon’s
.gnme a strong favorite for the series.
but regarded as only a 10 to 9 choice
for the game. A conference between
Manager Mack and the Athletic play--
ers at their hotel last night had given
the Phlladelphians new hope, A
change in their style of play was
previously decided upon having proved
entirely inadequate. ..
Only desperate measures, it was be-
lleve',d coiild bring the champions on
even terms with the Braves; and these“.
they were prepared to take. The Ath-
letics, one of the fast teams in base-
ball, have stolen Onlygone base in two
play in which they planned to take
more chances.-
But- buses cannot be stolen until first
has been reached. and the Boston
.. pitchers have given for! Machined on j_ , i
-- 1 Opportunity to reach the first shine
The Philodelhisns have got but
hits in two games from the deliveries
of Rudolph and demos. No man- on the
. entire Philadelphia team who has be ‘
xtra.
To Be Issued at the End of To-
Read "the Sentinel Extra
Thousands of persons moved on Fen '
equipped themselves .with comforters}
frosted yesterday and rotlrod early last;
83318! Wl‘i'i
Bali
85w 8th
mmflbflmdgain
‘ on WI
The f‘ollowing story of the second
pole in the championship series be-
tween Bootos and Philadelphia ap-
peared in Saturday's baseball extra of
The Sentinel:
FIRST lNNING.
First Half.
Planks first serve was a. ball, the
run-m brcsklng wide of the plate. The
next one came over for a strike. Mann
.ont. Collins to Mclnnls. Collins took
the ball back on the grass and‘made
a {not play on the runner. Evers
couldnotgetintlmetomsksthe
dolph and Hess. the latter a veteran Aim;
of many campaigns as lbilitlss . w. -- '
no" ill Comer tanned on three Pitched
the same breath with Tyler.
Manager Mack's problem wuss more balls Whitted walked. Plank making
' nkick when Hildebrand called the
serious one. His veterans, Bender and“
Plank, master pitchers both, have fall~ 1"“ pitch “ balL
on before the Boston mu. Bender as 50W “1°“ Wt ‘0 am“
You idol was knocked from his pedestal. No Runs One Hit. No Errors.
being forced from moguls. Plank ro- Bocond Half.
tallied some honor in holding the James sent up no inshoot which
Braves runloss for sight innings. sts too low. His second one was a
Murphy walked. James got
iny the younger pitchers were left strike.
:for choice. Prominent among thesegblmsslf into n hole by trying to keep
"nudist Joe," the ball on the corner of the plate.
the Contests to
was Bush. nicknamed
who pitched his team to victory over Murphy was out when James threw
New York in the third game of tbcewlldiy to Schmidt, who quickly re-
serles last year and pitched himself. oi covered the bull and threw to uni-an-
rscrnit. into apiece in the world series ville, who touched our Murphy. Old-
hail of isms. Harry Davis. former can hing out, Desi to Schmidt. Deal also
tsin and new the coach of the Athlet- threw out Collins.
ica. said he thought Bush would be so- No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
looted today. i
Bressler. o left hand youth. with tit-
tie experience. but with s bodllngi
curve and a cool head, was considered.
a likely candidate. He lost only two
games during the American League
teesson.
The ployers of both teams, having
_—-——.
BECOND iNNING.
First HI".
Gowdy‘ was giton n his hand when
he come to the bot. Plank fooled him
on the first one with a slow curve.
Gowdy walked. Plank was unable to
control his wide curves. The Bos-
tons had hit speed yesterday and
Plank was now feeding them on
'curses. Marsnvlils sacrificed, Baker
to M'clnnis. Plank took Dcal’s smash
and tossed Baker, who threw to Gol-
lins. who touched Gowdy as he tried
to slide back into second. Deal stole
might were db'out the hotels early this
forenoon. All reported themselves in
Good condition.
Rudolph. when he appeared. said he
was holding himself in readiness to
pitch tods‘y if necessary. “‘I asked
ly to start." Rudolph said, f‘but he only
told me to stand by. I am fit as a. 3d
die and ready to go back spin this
afternoon. And I can boot those bird-
again believe me. But I think George
stallings isst"night whether two: like“
second; ‘He was almost caught be-
tween the bases, bnt schong’s throw
was a little wide so Molnnis was not
in position to throw to second before
Deal made the bag. Schsng threw
thought best. the plan of campaign-
g’ameé. This was one department. of.
wild to catch Deal off second but Bor-
Ego: will get the word. Just watch saved him on error with a high
' dumping catch. James fanned.
The players of both teams today“ No Runs. No Kits No Errors
were discussing a statement by Um- B d Halt
pire Byron, who gave decisions on the m" '
bases in the game at Philadelphia. Snow Heston outfielders played against the
pretty. The arbitrator said that had lance for Baker. but he only fouled
Morenvilie failed to complete the den- out to Schmidt. James worked a test
his play which ended the gains he 0'39 RM 8 quick breaking Hillier 011
would still have declired the side out, the Athletics. Molnnis loaned.
because, in his opinion, Walsh’s col Sir-uni: also was a strike out victim.
listen with Marauville a moment after James was given it cheer
Ethe latter had shot the ball to first. come to the bench.
«
base. ms a deliberate attempt at in, No hurls. No Bits. No Errors.“
influence. Msranvilie would say not» -'-'-
lug thou” til matter. except “ill _ _ ' TNiND lNNlNG.
‘1 ” * First Half.
Barry throw out. Mann. W It was s
‘ ‘ - ' t"_ the
,Cionaoliwy ‘
Whitby}, a;
fichrnldaifljgrxi
when he
phy. Maranville center singled to
right, Schmidt going to second.
Barry made a wonderful stab of
Deal's high bonnder and touched sec-
ond. forcing Mar-amine. The blow
was almost a sure hit on which
Schmidt could have easily scored.
No Runs. Two ditto. No Errors.
Second Half.
James took Murphy's weak roller
us than him out. Oldflng couldn’t
whom Jsmes' speed and stuck out.
Moronville threw out Collins at first.
James' pitching was gilt edged. He
ind not allowed a hit in the first four
inning and had sent the Athletic bat~
hers back to the bench in one. two,
three order. .
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
FIFTH- INNING.
First Half.
James boot up the air and struck
out. Mann shot a hot single ever sec-
ond boas. Evers flied out to Struak.
Mann run down to second, but got
back to first before Strunk’s throw
reached the bog. Barry took Cother’s
grounder and tossed to Collins forcing
Mann.
No Runs. One Hit. No errors.
. second Half.
Baker flew out to Whitted. Moln-
nis fanned for the second time.
Strnnk also struck out for the sec
ond'timc. This mode six strikeouts
for James.
No Runs. No Kits. No Errors.
————-—
SlXTH INNING.
‘ First Half.
Whitted popped out». to Collins.
Schmidt threw his shmrldcr in the
way of s slow ballnnd started to walk
to first. but the umpire called him
back. Schmidt flied out_ to, Murphy.
He had to go up ncor the fence to
make the catch; Gowdy walked on
four pitched balls. Morsnvllle
hit .hy s pitched hall. .Bakcr took
Deal's roller and touched third. forc-
ing Gowdy.
No Runs. No Kits. No Errors.
Second Half.
Maronville threw out Barry at
first. Schsng got a two bugger to
left. It was the Athletics" first bit.
He was almost caught at second. but
a good slide saved him. Sultans was
out when the ball got away from
Gowdy. who quickly got the ball and
threw the Athletic catcher out stdhird.
Morsnville tossed out Plank.
No Runs. One Hit. No lift-fora.
SEVENTH lNNING.
’ Flirt Half.
James struck out for the third time.
Baker threw out the agile Errors.
gNo Rails, Nognns. No Errdrs.
- Second Half. _
Murphy fanned. Evers tossed out
Oldring.‘ Collins beat out an infield
hit. Collins was picked off first,
James to Schmidt.
No Runs. One Hit “No Errors.
EIGHTH iNNlNG. -
, First. rind.
Barry threw out Gather. Mclnnis
saved Barry from a wild throw. Whit-
_. ‘Mclnnls dropped
Barry’s perfect ..
an assist. Whltted dos forced-z at
second. Collins- hiking
WI! '
Mann struck out, Schnng to’McInnis.‘
I..’Town Car scan—r. Lo 8
One Run. Tao Kits. No Errors. l -
Second Half. ‘
Barry walked.
Schang struck out.
Barry went to second.
Walsh batted tor Plank.
The official scorer save Barry 7‘
stolen base
Walsh walked.
Boston wins
A star play ended the inning
then threw out Murphy at first.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.‘
maht
Boston .............. ......‘..1 ’l I.
Philadelpnhio .0 3‘
CUBS MAKE SPEEDY FINISH. l
Tie Score In Ninth and Win Wt
Two Runs in Tenth. )'
Chicago city seria- cussing.
w
. ..1 ,
made it three out of four i’r ,. ,
White Sox. Another win and the
will have the title clashed. Th large”
crowd of the series. numbed“)
watched the game and it was this
cat crowd of the lot so for
Eddie Clcotce on the slab for in 1
held the Cubs to two scattered fits
until the ninth. Then the its ‘
Leaguers stepped in and drove
pair of runs and tied it up. Th , I
scored again in the tenth, but the
of two-boss bits made The
so close in that an ordinary
was good for a pair of sacks. ‘
INTER-LEAGUE SERIES
WON IV INDIAN ‘
DENVER. Oct. 12 ”Indianapolii‘iat
the American Association, won
tar-league series from the . ,
Western League team. yesterday; ivy
taking the sixth pins. 12 to 11. ,
vcr won two games during the series.
A cor' first in section
streets and country roads
often as the F0111 must
right or its very 91"“-
would kill it. Isn’t this
’ Complete with equipment.
Norwalk Chronicler