The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK CITY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916. AS EAGLE ARTIST AND CAMERA MEN SAW THE GREAT GAME fnip liflttL CV fSF 55 MUST ME WitCHr CHASE RfALFANSENJOYTHIS WKfS Nm SoMC FAN HVV MW mmmmmmm mmmtmm Hwraw iT vr There was a lump In more than one husky throat out at Ebbeta Kield yesterday afternoon, when Jack Coombs, hero of six threw up his hands in the sixth inning find signified Ills intention of leaving the game. For Jack is more than a ball player 10 ItrooklynlloB. He 14 more than a popular hero In the eyes of the Lu' kill public, seema one of us, if you get the meaning. However, the game goes to him, despite the fact that he left the game, 10 all is well 'long the RfaltO, It is a question which player in vest, rday's encounter is nos.

worth) of public commendation. There were so many good plays, in which man! players were concerned, that it is hard to pick a man worthy of a laurel wreath; but we hand it to Casey Stengel. In the first inning COM was forced to either make good or be called a boob. He made good, llolilitzell shot a line fly to right field, with the fast Shorten on first, Rro Shorten thought he could take liberties with Casey's arm and stand full speed for third, after rounding second. Stengel threw on a line to Mike Mowrey, uelehed who put the ball on Shorten with vim.

verve and dispatch. That elng lied. an impending run. which, eventually, would have led to the Therefore, the wreath to Mr. Stengel.

On this page today are a number of the impressions of The Rlgfg artist. Nelson Harding. So are photos by Eagle photographers. They are: The play above mentioned, No. the Boston rooters Streaming Into the field, No.

Harry Hooper snagged out at second in the third Inning, No. Mons. McCarty throwing out the first ball, No. the fans in the graft stand, No. Wilbert Robinson and Bill Carrlsan posing for the umpteenth time; Governor Tener, president of the National League; secretary of the Red Sox, and Charley Kbbets, sitting together In amity and peace, No.

and the aftermath of the glorious trlCtory, Nu. 7, waft ine fans poured out of the stand on to the field I ca-' '''BBBBHftBDHB a I ear jijmpnIj for a NAYS MDIRGROUHD MIVERY 1 WCH 0M I.