Editing 1905 World Series (section)

=== Game 3 ===
[[File:1904 Christy Mathewson-restore.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[Christy Mathewson]], winning pitcher of Games 1, 3, and 5]]

{{Linescore
|Date=Thursday, October 12, 1905
|Location=Columbia Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
|Road='''New York'''|RoadAbr=NYG
|R1=2|R2=0|R3=0|R4=0|R5=5|R6=0|R7=0|R8=0|R9=2|RR=9|RH=9|RE=1
|Home=Philadelphia|HomeAbr=PHA
|H1=0|H2=0|H3=0|H4=0|H5=0|H6=0|H7=0|H8=0|H9=0|HR=0|HH=4|HE=4
|WP=[[Christy Mathewson]] (2–0)|LP=[[Andy Coakley]] (0–1)|SV=
|BoxURL=https://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1905/B10120PHA1905.htm
}}
Christy Mathewson once again took the mound for the Giants in Game 3. Opposing him this time was Andy Coakley, who [[Hit by pitch|hit]] the first batter he faced, [[Roger Bresnahan]], with a pitch. A single to right by Mike Donlin moved Bresnahan to third with one out. Dan McGann singled to right, bringing Bresnahan home. An error by Danny Murphy scored Donlin and put Sam Mertes on base. Bill Dahlen walked, [[bases loaded|loading the bases]] with one out, but Art Devlin hit into a [[double play]] to end the rally. The Giants put the game away in the top of the fifth. Bresnahan walked with one out. George Browne singled and went to second on the throw to third base. Donlin was [[Intentional base on balls|walked intentionally]], setting up a possible inning-ending double play, but things continued to crumble for Coakley and the A's. McGann reached on another error by Danny Murphy, reloading the bases and scoring a run. Mertes singled, reloading the bases and driving in another run. Bill Dahlen hit into a [[force play]] at second, scoring Donlin. After Dahlen stole second, Devlin singled, bringing home McGann and sending Dahlen to third. Devlin then stole second and Dahlen stole home on a [[double steal]], scoring the fifth and last run of the Giants' fifth. They scored two more runs in the top of the ninth, when McGann doubled home Browne and Donlin. Mathewson pitched his second complete-game shutout, giving the Giants a 2–1 lead in the series. This was the first 9–0 World Series game—the next one occurred when the Cubs shut out the Tigers by that lopsided score in Game 1 in {{wsy|1945}}, although Detroit ended up taking that series four games to three.