14
GREATEST CROWD '
SEES RIG BATTLE
Alexander's Ultimate Fate as
Inevitable as Great
v Law of Gravity.
$83,191 PAID IN " BY FANS
Double Burden Too -Much for Bis
Aebratan and It Is Xo Wonder
He Fell In Fight lor Iife,"
Says lit pert Grantland Rice.
! BY URANTLAXD HCE.
BOSTON Mass. Oct. 11. (Special.)
This in the golden age of scientific
research. Forty two thousand and three
hundred sturdy New Knglanders and
ruest. paid $83,191 today to observe
whether or not the guy who invented
arithmetic was right when he said that
one wasn't equal to three. They are
willing to admit now that the fellow
knew uomething, and that old Henry W.
.Arithmetic was approximately correct.
One preat pitcher isn't as useful as
three great pitchers especially when
the lone star is working against a hard
hitting club. One by one Carrigan has
unrolled his pitching films and in each
case a star has flushed upon the main
reel. First it was Shore. Then it was
Koster and today it fell to the lot of
Herbert B. Leonard the Red Sox" south
paw, to break through the Alexandrian
barrier and put Boston put in front by
the count of 2 to 1.
The greatest crowd that ever paid
to see a ball game in the 50-year his
tory of the sport saw Alexander battle
in vain against a tide that was not to
be stemmed, the double tide of power
that came from Dutch Leonard's arm
and from the Boston bats. They saw
the great Nebraskan struggle against
this double fate with all the courage
and all the skill he had, until Hooper
singled in the ninth and a lusty crack
from Duffy Lewis' brought him home.
Alex" Burden Double.
These 42.000 and more, forming the
greatest human fringe in baseball an
nals, saw big Alex caught between an
offense and a defense that made his
ultimate fate as inevitable as the law
of gravity. He was against n offense
tht came charging in with speed and
power, and upon the other wing he
faced a defense that was not to be
broken by the futile Phllly attack.
Vnder this double burden it was no
"wonder that he fell where only a
super phenom could have scrambled
safely through.
The job they put up to him was be
yond the skill of any one pitcher in
the game today. With a club that was
able to give him a few runs, he might
have rambled on to glory; but pitching
for a club batting under .125 against a
club batting better than .250 is an as
signment that belongs to a cannon or
n machine gun, beyond the range of
anything composed merely of human
flesh.
The third game was California day
In the big series. . Harry Hooper, of
Santa Clara, scored the winning run.
Duffy Lewis, of San Francisco, blew
himself to three solid blows, but even
above these two "Dutch" Leonard, of
Fresno, absorbed the spotlight. The
stocky Teuton, who first ironed out the
kinks in his left arm at St. Mary's
College, stopped those Phillies with a
thud that must have been heard above
the roar of the cannonading in Flan
ders. lewls and Duffy Save Uiy,
In the third round, only Leonard
wavered. In this dizzy chapter only
the brilliant fielding of Jack Barry arid
Duffy Lewis pulled him through with
his hide and shirt still on. After Burns
had opened with a single and Hobby
had muffed the peg on Alexander's sac
rifice. Stock sacrificed and Bancroft
scored Burns with a hit.
The Phllly attack at last was Retting
under way. Paskert followed with a
short fly back of second, which Barry
took over his shoulder, one of the great
plays of the year.
This wonderful catch saved a run
and u hit, as Alexander was then on
third. Cravath followed with a mighty
wallop to deop left, which Lewis pulled
down almost ugainst the far-away
fence, and as that long blow' dropped
into a Ked Sox glove, the Phillies
ceased firing for the day. From that
Point they were pitched to death. Ha
ing escaped from a grotto of doom with
his scalp still intact, Leonard settled
down to the exclusive assignment ot
grinding the enemy into the mud.
Not a Man Reaehex I'M rut.
Not a man reached first base for the
last six rounds. One by one they came
to the plate in order, only ,to be turned
back towards the bench. There was
renewed confidence in the southpaw's
work when Speaker tripled in the
fourth and scored on Hobby's outfield
fly. With the count tied up, Leonard
pitched Alexander oft the field. He
had more stuff than the Phillies had
ever seen emanate from a left arm.
Fine speed, fine control and the proper
sort of curve were the three main
agencies he employed to start the
Phillies down tho soapy chute. He not
only had the stuff, but he knew where
to put it, and it was only a matter of
how long Alexander could buck a los
ing game. The Philadelphian held on
until the ninth, when Hooper singled,
Scott sacrificed. Speaker walked and
Lewis cracked one beyond Bancroft's
quivering fingertips.
There are those today who are be
rating the Phillies for the softness of
their punch. But these should remem
ber that said Phillies are up against
one of the most staunch, stalwart de
fenses baseball has ever known. A de
fense that extends three trenches deep
starting with the pitching, moving
back to the infield and then on to the
outfield, the club that breaks through
the first is only one-third of the way
to success. For. even with the pitch
ing and- infield trenches passed, there
are still Lewis, Speuker and Hooper for
the final barrier.
Today the Phillies in the third in
ning charged by Leonard in their first
assault. But In the second they were
repulsed by the infield when Barry
made his star catch, and In the third
assault, against the outfield, Lewis
barred the way.
Ked Sox Defense Impregnable.
This Red Rox defense, once keyed up,
is almost impregnable to assault. Be
fore scoffing at the Phillies, it is well
enough to remember thta the Tiger at
tack, led by Cobb. Crawford and Veach,
met the same gory fate. Also that the
Vhite Sox' charge, led by Collins. Four
nier and Jackson, was almost as hope
less. If Cobb. Crawford. Veach. Cava
naugh. Fournier. Jackson and Collins,
masters of the intricate art of mauling
the pill, failed to hammer their way
through this Red Sox triple line of de
fense, why should any one expect the
lighter batting Phils to turn the trick?
The answer is fairly simple.
They shouldn't.
When Alexander walked dejectedly
from the field this afternoon, beaten
in his second start, the cause of the
Phillies assumed a mottled blue aspect.
They have come against pitching that
they can't hit. They have come
against a club outbatting them more
than two to one, 24 hits against 11
up to date. They have met a club
stronger upon defense and stronger
In attack, as the season's records will
show; a club that has no weakness of
which to speak. Their one chance was
for Alexander to win three games and
have Mayer or Chalmers come through
with another.
That chance now, cut thinner with
Alexander's defeat," is up to George
Chalmers in - the fourth affair. If
Chalmers fails, it is only a question of
five games or eix before Boston ab
sorbs her fourth world's championship
out of four starts, dating from 1905,
when Bill Dineen and Cy Young over-w-helmed
Doc Phillips and Sam Leeve-.
Alexander Hit Hard.
, The Phillies' main chance, after all,
was Alexander, and. in both starts he
has been hit fairly hard, despite the
low scoring. His yield has been 14
hits, and most of them were delivered
on the crest of the beak. The Phillies
have augmented less than four hits to
a game, and of their 11 hits only seven
have been clean drives, bereft of any
fuzz. You can call this weak batting
it you care to, but you will be wrong.
It is rather more great pitching and
fielding.
You can call It weak batting if you
also care to figure Cobb, Crawford.
Collins and Jackson as being effemi
nate with the mace. Against this de
fense the Phillies couldn't even score
in the first round, when the sun spotted
them two bases on Stock's opening
punch to Speaker. With Stock on third
and but one out, Leonard enticed a foul
pop from Paskert, and struck Gravath
out. Yet, you would hardly call Gavvy
any pigmy with the punching rod.
Fred Luderus finished second in bat
ting in the National League, yet Leon
ard fanned him three times in a row.
If Luderus Is a punk hitter, the records
might as well be tossed overboard. And
there is something more than defense
in this Red Sox club, as good as that
defense is.
Hope Sun in Pbillie Breast.
If you don't believe Speaker or Duffy
Lewis can hit, ask Alexander, who was
rated a pretty fair pitcher from April
through September in a 50-game test.
Lewis alone has tapped big' Alex for a
.625 average in his two starts, withi
five clean swats out of eight trips to
the plate.
The Phillies may yet win. ust as
anything may happen in baseball. A
cictory for Chalmers tomorrow may in
spire them beyond thiir natural speed.
But, when Alexander, their main hope,
was overthrown; their radiant dream
of 60 per cent of an 80,000 pot lost a
big segment of its early promise. In
spite of being out-hit, they have had
their chances to win, but with both fate
and that Red Sox defense-against them,
the chances went to early seed. If they
yet can rally and devise some attack
that will carry those triple lines of
Boston's defenses, pitching, infieldlng
and outfielding, they can make several
hundred times more than 60 per cent
of the net by selling the secret to a
few million folks on a 300-mile Euro
pean front who are looking for exactly
that same method.
In either case, the situation requires
bigger guns than the attacking parties
have in stock. The one Philly chance
now Is that fate will come to their aid
with enough correct breaks to disman
tle completely the effervescent dope,
otherwise their cause is back in the
bogs.
FINAL WORKOUTS HELD
COLUMBIA H; AXD LINCOLN HIGH
ELEVENS GO THROUGH PACES.
Teams Make First Appearance in
League Match This Sciwi Today
on Multnomah Field.
The final workouts of Columbia Uni
versity and the Lincoln High School
football squads prior to their game on
Multnomah Field held this afternoon,
were held yesterday. Coach Callicrate
will have his collegians out on the
campus, while Coach Borleske will look
over his prospects on Multnomah field.
Today's contest marks the third
one of ' the Portland Interscholastic
League for the 1915 season, and it is
the first appearance of each aggrega
tion in a league match this year. A.
Townsend Kurtz, who two years ago
was a tower of strength on the Co
lumbia University eleven, registered at
Lincoln High this Fall, but a ruling or
the local league reads that a student
who changes from one Portland school
to another must be enrolled one year
before lie can represent the institution
in the Portland Interscholastic League.
Kurtz did not attend school last Fall,
but it was decided by the directors that
he is not eligible to represent the Rail
splitters. Now Kurtz is thinking of
entering Columbia University again, as
he has two more years to play. He was
the biggest star of the Lincoln High
Astoria High contest on Multnomah
field two weeks ago.
The game this afternon will start
ai A O ClOCK.
The officials for today's game will
be Qsorge Francis, referee: Wallace De
Witt,, umpire; George Hiibrook, head
linesman.
The following are the lineuns. s
given out by the coaches last night
aiici iric decisions.
Columbia Position Lincoln
Knapp .............. c Drlskell
C. Murphy. Mahon'y K a I B-iarh
Devonshire RTI....... Clerin
j. Aiurpny, tirown . . K E L. (c) Oroce
Sharp. Wise. .... I. OR liavldson
Bloch. Kuehle L T R Boehmer
Malono L, E R Paget
; , ' , ' - v Kicnaruaon
Bennett. Allen H H I Oliver
:. Murphy L.HR p Holt
l'. J'berger. Hodler. ..E p. r. Holt
SMITH AXD DAVIS IX . FINALS
Play in La-st Round of AVaverlcy
Championships Set for Today.
Russell Smith and Harry Davis will
play, in the finals of the Wavrrkv
Country Club golf championship now
going on on the Waverley links. Yes
terday Harry Davis defeated Guy
Standifer 8 up and 7 to play and Rus
sell Smith eliminated M. H. Hartwell
4 and 3.
The final contest will be played this
morning at 9:30 o'clock. Davf. n-nr.
from Smith last week In the perpetual
tournament or me club, but Smith is
the favorite in today's match.
Jockey May Die as Result of Fall.
LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 11. Jockey Carl
Ganz, of Louisville, Ky., was probably
fatally injured at the Latonia race
course here today, following an acci
dent in the first race of the day. As
the horses " were rounding the club
house turn there was a mixup and two
nurses leu. v nen tne dust had cleared
away uam was picked up in an un
conscious condition. He was recoir
nized as one of the leading jockeys on
the Western tracks during the last
several seasons.
Baseball Statistics
World's Series Standings. -
. W. L. Pet.) w I,
Boston.... 2 1 .67;PhllaeIp-a. 1 2
World's Series Butting Average.
Philadelphia i Boston
Ab. H. Ave. Ab. H
Bancroft.. 11 3 .272 Foster 4 j
Luderus... 10 2 .200 Lewis j;
Alexander. 5 1 .200 speaker. . " 9 a
Whtttvd 8 1 .125 Shore ". J i
Cravath 9 1 .111 Gardner 10 3
Burns 9 1 .111 Hooper 1 a
Stock 10. 1 ,U0 Barr- 11
Faskert It 1 .091 Hoblltzel. .. 11 5
Mayer i 0 .000 Scott 1
Niehoff... V 0 .000 Ruth '. 1 o
iJanvrln... . . 1 o
!Cady. . 1 o
iHenriksen.. 2 0
iCarrigan.. .. 2 0
.Thomas. ... S 0
Leonard.... $ 0
Pet.
.233
Pot.
.750
.500
.333
.333
.30
.2i0
.IS
.132
.111
.00t
.000
.ooo
.000
.000
.000
.000
Totals... SS 11 .1291 Totals.... 1 24 .Ji2
THE MORNING
CROWDS GO WILD AS
STARS WAX OR WANE
Barry, Back Partly Turned to
Diamond, Dashes Into
Right to Nab Fly.
LUDERUS FAILURE AT BAT
Lewis Is Battery Hero of Day.
Speaker Smashes Out for First
Three-Base Drive of Series and
"Hobby" Brings Him Home.
PLAYERS' SHARK IX BIG GAME
944,93.14.
The official figures were given
out as follows:
Attendance, 42,300. Paid admis
sions. $83,191.
Players' share. $44,923.14.
National commission's share,
18319.10.
Each club's share, $14,974.38.
BOSTON', Oct. 11. Chief Umpire
O'Loughlin called "piay" at 2:05 o'clock.
Leonard's first offering to Stock. Phil
adelphia's lead-off man. waB a ball.
Stock then fouled off two, giving him
two strikes and the next pitch he 1-.
go by was a bad one. .Then Stock
caught a beautiful curve on the end of
his bat and sailed it out to center field.
Tris Speaker hardly had to move for
the ball and apparently set himself
for an easy out, but he lost the ball
in the brilliant sun, and it fell safe a
few feet In front of him. Stock took
two bases on the play.
Bancroft Sacrifice, for Stock.
It was evident that it was- up to
Bancroft to sacrifice Stock to third,
and "Banny" did so after one strike
had been called. Gardner got the bunt
and threw him out.
Paskert was called upon for a sac
rifice fly. With three balls and one
strike, he sent up a high foul, which
Gardner gathered in near the Ked Sox
bench. "Gavvy Cravath was unable
to fathom Leonard's twirling and
struck out on the fifth pitched ball.
Hooper, first up for the American
Leaguers, had one strike and two balls
on him when he sent a hard fly to
Cravath. Scott let two bad balls go
by. and then was struck out on three
pitches.
Speaker Drives for Long Fly.
He swung hard at the last one and
hi bat slipped from his hands and
rolled almost to the pitcher's box.
Speaker drove a long fly to center
field, where Paskert. wearing smoked
glasses, made an easy catch.
captain Luderus. who was a com
plete failure at the bat today, struck
out on six pitched balls when he came
up in the second inning for Philadel
phia. Whitted sent a fly to Hoblltzel.
Barry crouching under the first base
man to retrieve the ball in case he
dropped it.
Niehoff lifted Leonard's second Ditch
to Scott for the third out.
Hoblltzel Proven Easy.
For Boston, Hoblitzel was an easy
out. rolling the ball along the firev
base patll, where Alexander scooped it
up and touched the runner as he passed.
Lewis, who proved later to be the bat
ting hero of the afternoon, obtained
his first hit here by shooting a screech
ing single past third base, just inside
tne ioui line.
It was too fast for Stock. Whitted.
who was playing well over toward the
line, fielded the ball quickly and made
a fast return to the infield. Then the
Ked box tried the same tactics they
attempted at Philadelphia.
On the third ball pitched Lewis
started for second on an attemnted
steal. Burns was evidently expecting
it, ana as he caught the pitch he
stepped aside and made a beautiful
throw to Bancroft, who touched Lewie
as he plunged into the base. This ended
Boston s attempts at stealing. Gardner
filed to Whitted, retiring the side.
Phillies Make Lone Ran In Third.
Philadelphia's solitary run was marie
in the third inning. With one strike
and two balls on the umpire's Indi
cator. Eddie Burns smashed a single
over Barry's head. Speaker fielding the
DaiL
It was Burns' first hit in the series.
ana nis teammates cheered him as h
sprinted to first.
Alexander was instructed to' lav down
a bunt. He had difficulty in doing
this, but finally bumped one toward
Garaner.
The third baseman was off his bal
ance ana made a high throw to Hob
litzel. The ball struck "Hobby's" out
stretched hands and bounced out.
Bancroft Brlnsrs in Burns.
Alexander and Burns were both safa
and the former was credited with a
sacrifice, btock also sacrificed. Gard
ner to Barry, Hoblitzel havinir run In
to field a possible bunt on hi side of
tie diamond, and both runners ad
vanced a base. Then Bancroft shot a
single to center field and Burns racea
nome witn tne Phillies' lone run. Alex
ander went to third, on the play and
nancrott iook second on the throw.
Barry electrified the crowd bv run
ning into right field, and, with his
DacK partly turned to the diamond,
made a great catch of Paskerfs si.
zling fly. All the fielders backed toward
the fences when Cravath stepped to
ine piaie. n was well that Lewi
took a few extra steps out. for th
slugging Philly shot a smashing drive
that the Boston left fielder took almost
ore tne fence for an out.
lewis' Judgment Saves Day.
If Lewis had not exercised good 1udir
ment the drive would have meant two
runs. Experts with a good eye for
Distance saia mat tne tremendous
smash would have been a home run
on tne pnuaoeipnia grounds. How
ever, it was an out, and the Boston
ians released a long sigh of relief
Barry,- first up for the Red Sox in
the third, raised a fly to Paskert. Car
rigan was patient at the bat and drew
a base on balls. Leonard, who had
been pitching in world's series form.
was roundly applauded when he came
to bat, his first time up. He gave
Whitted a chance to get a foul fly.
which the latter, after a long run, could
not noia. -i nen ne struck out.
Stork Snaps Ply From Bancroft.
Hooper raised a fly to the infield. It
went high enough to be carried Dinner
by the wind. Bancroft set himself to
make the catch, but Stock came run
ning across and caught the descending
norse niae just aoout as it was to set
tle in Banny's hands.
"Banny" did not like Stock's invasion
of his territory, for when he drew oft
his glove to go to the bench he slapped
It to the aground and made an appar
ently sharp remark to Stock.
With the beginning of the fourth and
to the end of the game only three men
xacea Leonard In each frame. Luderus
tirst up in the fourth, fanned a train
the third strike being a foul tip that
Carrigan held. Whitted sent a lon
ujr iu xiuofrier on ine tourtn pitched ball.
OREGOyiAX. TUESDAY.
Niehoff ended the session with a fly to'
Scott. n
Scott opened Boston's fourth Inning,
which saw the Red Sox make their
first run, by lifting a fly to Paskert.
Alexander's first pitch looked good to
Speaker, and he smashed it inside the
right-Held foul line.
Cravath hotfooted after the streaking
ball and by the time he had shot It
back to the infield the speedy Red Sox
runner was on third. It was the first
three-base drive of the series.
The big crowd rose and yelled itself
hoarse for Hoblitzell to bring Tria
home. "Hobby" accommodated by
slamming out the fourth ball pitched
for a sacrifice fly to Paskert. The lat
ter did not attempt to catch Speaker at
the plate, as he was taken far out and
leisurely threw the ball to Bancroft.
The score was now a tie. "Duffy"
Lewis ended the inning by flying to
Paskert. -
Bonn Throws Oat at Pint.
Eddie Burns in the fifth let three
wide balls go by him, took two strikes,
sent a short bounder to Leonard and
was . thrown out at first. Alexander
also was thrown out by Leonard.
Leonard had some trouble getting rid
of Stock. The batter had three balls,
two strikea and had fouled off a pitch
when he raised a short fly that Hooper
ran in to meet, retiring the National
Leaguers.
The Red Sox went at Alexander's
Pitching with much confidence in their
half of the fifth inning, freely swing
ing on the ball. Uardner sent a long
fly to Paskert.
Barry raised one that Whitted took
care of, and Carrigan dropped out an
other long fly to Paskert. It was Pas
kerfs fifth put out In the preceding
two innings and his seventh In the
game to that point. As an indication
oi now Boston was landing on Alex
ander's pitching, -the record at that
ste of the game showed that the
r-nuaaeipnia outfield had made 10 of
the 15 putouts.
Cravath Kails II la Reputation.
Bancroft shot up a high fly to the
infield which Carrigan caught near the
pitchers' box. Paskert grounded to
Barry, who made a quick throw to first
for the out. The outfielders again
backed toward the fence as Cravath
came up, but the home-run driver did
not live up to nis reputation, sending-
a weak grounder to Gardner and wasH
tnrown out.
Th eAmerican Leaguers went mi in
order in their half of the sixth: Leon
ard struck out. Luderus managed to
get tiooper b last bounder and tossed
the runner out to Alexander, who cov
ered tirst base. Scott sent up a high
ioui ny which Burns caught near the
grandstand.
Luderoa Fans for Third Time,
Luderus, coming up in the seventh
Inning for his last time at bat fanned
for the third time. Whitted was thrown
out by Scott on a pretty play. Niehoff.
also coming up for the last time, struck
out. It was Nlehoff's ninth time up in
me inree games witnout making a hit.
.Boston s seventh opened with great
promise, but a lightning double play
that came so quickly that It dazen the
Red Sox and their wildly cheering fol
lowers, killed off the scoring. Speak
er slammed a single to left field, Hob
litzell chopped the ball in front of the
plate.
Burns was upon it in a flash. The
ball bounded up just right for him to
make a clean pick up. Hozlitzel hesi
tated, undetermined whether the hit
was a foul or fair.
Lightning Throw Starts Play.
Burns made a lightnins- throw to
Bancroft, who touched second, forcing
the speedy Speaker, and whipped the
Dan to Luderus for a double play. The
Boston players were apparently
stunned by the swiftness of the play.
They claimed the ball Hoblitzel had hit
was roul. but Chief Umpire O'Laugh
lln waved them aside and palled:
"Next batter. up!"
Apparently the Philadelphia out
fielders were not sure of the play, for
Alexander raised two fingers to them,
indicating two out. Lewis got a
scratchy single to the infield, but was
lert on rirst base as Gardner sent a
long fly to Cravath.
For Philadelphia, in the eighth.
Burns flied to Speaker, the outfielder's
first putout. Alexander was a victim
of strikes and then Speaker retired the
side by taking a long drive off Stock's
Dat.
Leonard Sews lp Phillies In Ninth.
Only three batters faced Alexander
in Boston's half of the eighth. Barry
filed out to Bancroft. Manager Carri
gan struck out on four pitched balls,
and Pitcher Leonard shot a low line
drive to Bancroft.
Leonard had the Phillies complete
ly sewed up in the ninth, and It looked
like extra innings. Bancroft hit Leon
ard's second pitch to Gardner and was
thrown out. Carrigan caught Paskert's
high fly Just inside the foul line. Cra
vath went out the same way he did in
the sixth inning. Gardner to Hoblitzel.
Then came the finish. With two
strikes and no balls. Hooper laced a
single to right field.
Carrigan did not send in a pinch
hitter for Scott, as he did in Phila
delphia, when he sent Henriksen to
bat, but let the shortstopper go to the
plate. Scott was careful and laid down
a sacrifice bunt, Niehoff gathering up
the ball and tossing it to Luderus,
Hooper going to second.
Throns Cheers for Speaker.
More than 40,000 people were on their
feet, yelling like mad as Speaker came
to the plate. There Vas a brief con
ference between Alexander. Burns and
Luderus. with the result that Speaker
was purposely walked.
Hoblitzel grounded out, Niehoff to
Luderus, Hooper going to third. It
was then up to Lewis. He caught the
first ball pitched squarely on his bat
and shot it over second, and Hooper
brought home the bacon.
First Inning.
Philadelphia Stock got a two-base hit to
center when Speaker lost the ball in the
sun. Bancroft sacrificed, Gardner to Hob
Utzei. Stock going to third. The Boston in
field came in close. Carrigan almost nipped
Stock off third. Paskert fouled out to Gard
ner. Cravath struck out. The stands were
in an uproar. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Boston Hooper filed out to Cravath.
Scott fanned. Alexander had more speed
than he did last Friday. Speaker, filed out
to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia Luderus struck out. Whitted
popped out to Hoblltxel. There was a fork
to Leonard's shoots and lots of sped In his
service. Nlenolf sent up a nigh one to
Scott. No runs, no nits, no errors.
Boston Hoblitzel went out on a grounder
to Alexander, who touched the batter on the
base line. Lewis shot, a single past Stock.
Lewis was out stealing. Burns to Bancroft.
Gardner filed to Whitted. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia Burns singled over Barry's
head. Alexander up. The pitcher was loudly
cnearea Dy tne cruwa. uaraner took Alex
aiiders bunt and threw to Hoblitzel. who
dropped the bail. Burns went to second.
Stock sacrificed, Gardner to Barry, Burns
going to third and aAlexander to second.
ttums scored on u&neroft s single to center,
Alexander going to third. On tho throw In
Bancroft went to second. Barry took Pas
kert's high fly while running towards right
field, a wonderful catch. Cravath sent a
long fly to Lewis, who took the ball after a
long run toward the left field fence. One
run. two.hfts. one error.
Boston Barry filed out to Pasket. Carri
gan walked. Whitted dropped Leonard's
foul after a long run. It was not an error.
Leonard fanned. Hooper popped out to
Stock. No runs, no hits no errors.
Fourth Inning;.
Philadelphia Luderus struck out for the
second time. Whitted filed to Hooper. Nie
hoff sent up a high one. to Scott. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Boston Scott filed out to Paskert.
Speaker shot a long hit down the right
field line for a three-base hit. Speaker
scored on Hoblltxel'a sacrifice fly to Paskert.
who had to come in behind second base to
make tiie catch. One run, une hit, no errors
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia Leonard threw out Bums
at first. Leonard threw out Alexander aiso.
Stock filed out to Hooper, who made a
pretty runrining catch of a Texas leaguer.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston Gardner's high fly was taken by
Paakert. It was Paskert's sixth put out.
OCTOBER 12, 1915
"aaaaaaaaaaa'saaaaaaaasn TTssssssssssssssssssst
"
1 - 111 .1 ...J,! I ! a.
TOHEY if come, to complex.
ians and tobacco, any im
praoentent on iVatarc can't any
improvement.
Whitted took Barry's, long line fly. CarH
trmn out on a abort fly to Paskert. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
aSfxth Innlnc-
Philadelphia Carrltran took Bancroft's
hls;h fly down near tho pitcher's box. Barry
tossed out Pastoert at first. Gardner took
Cravath's grounder and threw him out at
sirsc. .o runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston Leonard fanned for th aamnrl
timed. Luderus took Hooper's hopper and
tossed to Alexander and the batter waa out
on a close play. Scott fouled out to Burns.
o runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning;.
Philadelphia Luderus whiffed for the
third time. Whitted was out at first. Scott
to Hoblitzel. Niehoff waa a strike-out . vic
tim, . going out on three pitched balls. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston Speaker got a single to left. Hob
litzel hit in front of the plate and Burns
took the ball and threw to Bancroft.
Speaker was forced, Bancroft then threw to
Luderus and Hoblitzel was out. Lewis got
an infield single. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Eighth inning.
Philadelphia Burns flked to Speaker.
Alexander carved the air and was out on
strikes. Stock shot a liner right Into
Speaker's hands. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston Barry filed out to Bancroft. Car
rigan struck out. Leonard flied to Bancroft.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth lupins;.
Philadelphia Gardner threw out Ban
croft. Paskert flkd out to Carrigan.
Gardner took care of Cravath's grounder
and the batter was out at first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
BoMton Hooper singled to right. Scott
sacrificed, Niehoff to Luderus, Hooper go
ing to second. Speaker was purposely
passed. Nkihoff threw out Hoblitzel at
first. Hooper going to third and Speaker to
second. Hooper scored on Lewis' single over
second. One run. two hits, no errors.
Philadelphia i . Boston
B H O AE! B H O AK
Ftock.3.. a 1 1 OO Hooner.r. 4 1 2 ft n
Bancr'ft.s :t 1 4 1 0Scott.s. ... a 0 t 1 O
Pankert,e 4 0 7 0 O Speaker.f. a 2 B 0 0
S-S
WIM1ZBESTE&
;
Cartridges
Shoot Straight
and Hit Hard
These two cardinal points
of a good cartridge, and
also that of reliability, are
always found in Win
chester ammunition. No
matter what caliber cart
ridges you want or whether
they are for use in a rifle,
revolver or pistol you will
get the best results by using
Winchester make. They
are sold everywhere..
Accept no substitute,
insist upon having
r
f
NATURE not man put
flavor and smoothness into
velvet;
Get "Back to Nature," you pip
smokers. And that means smoking
tobacco that Nature not man hat
mellowed out for you..
select the finest Burley from the Kentucky fields'
aorJ store it in wooden ageing casks..
Then for not less than two years Nature finishes her
BBarveloas gift. AB the "rawness" of new tobacco is,
replaced by a smoothness, fragrance and flavor that is
exclusive in VELVET, and concentrated in your pipe)
filed with VELVET.
10c Tins JgSjrJt'j1?3zaax C.
5c Metlined Bag. ""
One Pound Glass Humidors
Luderus.l a 0 4 1 0'Lewfs.l. . . ?, 1 v 0 !
Whitted.I 3 O 2 OOGardner.U. .. O 1 bu
Nlehoff.a. 3 0 0 2 O Barry. 2. . . 3 i 1 1 o
Burns.c.. a 1 5 2 0 Carrigan. n 2 8 O 0
Alex'er.p.. 2 O 1 OO Leonard, p. 3 0 0X0
Totals. 2S 3 1W 6 0 Totals.. 29 6 27 IO 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia .OA 1 ft v n 1. A n 1
Hits . . v 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 3
Boston 00 0 1 0 0 0 & 1 2
Hits 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 o
Runs. Burns, Hooper. Speaker. Struck out,
by Alexander 4. by Leu.11u.rd tt. Bas on
balls off Alexander, 2. Earned runs. Phila
delphia 1. Boston 2. Left on bases, Phila
delphia 3. Boston 4. First base on errors.
Philadelphia 1, Boston o. Two-base hit.
Stock. Three-base hit. Speaker. Double
plaje, Burns to Bancroft to Luderus. Sacri
fice hits. Bancroft, Stock. Scott. Sacrifice
fly. Hoblltzel. Time of game. 1:45. Um
pires, cr l-.uGhlin. behind ba ; K lein. on
bases; Rlgler. left field; Evans, right field.
GLOOM VEILS PHILADELPHIA
Alexander's Defeat Heavier on lns
Than Lose, of Game.
PHILADRLPHIA, Oct, 11. A big.
black cloud of gloom settled down upon
tho heads of fans fathered around
scoreboards in all sections of the city
today when Hooper raced home with
the run that gave tho Boston Amer
icans th third game of tho world's
series. For a moment the throngs
stood as If transfixed, t.nd then began
to wend their way homeward in silence,
apparently taking the defeat of their
idol, the "Mighty" Alexander, more to
heart than tho loss of the game. Sup
porters of the Phillies had held that the
big Nebraskan would be almont in
vincible against the Ited Sox, and fig
ured he would win all his games.
Philadelphia fans, despite the fact
that tho series stands two game to ono
in favor of the Bostonians, are still
optimistic of the final result. They
point witn prme to tne nhowinp made
by the National League champions In
all departments of the game except hit
ting, and place their faith in Chalmers
or Rixey to hold the hard-hitting Red
Sox in check. At the ?ame time they
hope the Phillies will find their bat
ting eyes and even up the series.
Several wagers were made here to
night on evens on the outcome of to
morrow's game. . but there was- little
Philadelphia money in Fight on the
final result, notwithstanding the heavy
odds offered.
Half a cr-ntury aeo 1 r.nrt Knllst. work
ers w ere employed at V hit by alone in th
Jet t rado. Today not more than AO or 40;
ICE
SKATING
THE GREATEST OF ALL.
WINTER SPORTS OPENS
A T T H K HIPPODROME
ON FRIDAY NEXT.
THOUSANDS JOINED IN
THIS HEALTHFUL. SPORT
I..AST WINTER. AND NO
DOUBT THE NUMBER OK
SKATERS WILL BE
GREATLY AUGMENTED
DURING THE COMING
SEASON.
NO ONE KNOWS WHAT
REAL SKATING IS UNTIL
THEY DON A PAIR OK
ICE SKATES AND ENJOY
ITS INVIGORATING
EFFECTS.
IN CHOOSING YOUR
SKATES. DO NOT SELECT
ANY OLD THING. BUT
BUY A PAIR OK BARNEY
A BERRY ICE SKATES.
THEY ARE KNOWN AND
USED THE WORLD OVER
FOR THEIR STRENGTH.
DESIGN AND FINISH.
WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY
"ACTOMOBILE" OR
CYCLE SKATES. THESE
SKATES ARE LIGHT.
STRONG AND INTENDED
FOR SWIFT SKATING
WITH SUDDEN STOPS.
BOTH MAKES ARE GOOD.
THE BEST IN THEIR
CLASS.
IF YOU DESIRE A PAIR
OF SKATING SHOES WE
CAN SUPPLY YOUR
NEEDS.
HONEYMAN
HARDWARE
COMPANY
FOl'RTH AT ALDER.
HHOLISTON
Ti Tl . .
Trie super-smart shape
of the season
zlf spread a