Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1914 — Page 10

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Sk' Wf

lY'S DOUBLE AND JtlHROW WIN TEST

tsmen Open Way for Deciding ker and Maok Hurler Puts On Finishing Touches.

l*UB SCORES IN TENTH,

Forge Two Tallies Ahead in Extra Round Only to be tught by Boston Fighters —Game a Thriller.

).N, Mass., Oct. 13.—Absolutely I' to be licked, even after being1 iftly- honeleesly beaten, Boston'* fought Philadelphia's Athletics indst.ill for eleven innings Mon•.en in the twelfth won their fraight victory In the world's 1914. The score 'was 5 to 1. different times Stallings' men 'om behind and tie:l Mack's vet.vno were making the most Uesfcattle of their lives to avert :t disgraceful defeat a team ever I in the big event. Twice the overcame a one run lead estab|by their rivals in the earlier

Theu, with the score tied atthey went into extra inning's a breeic. thletics scored two runs in the id seemingly had the victory their pockets, but they failed for the miraoulous lighting th which Stallings has imbued gsters. Back the Braves came rcbeatable determination and up the score in their half of h. It looked then as if darkuld terminate matters in a it the Braves pressed so hard last half of the twelfth that the fading world's champions feet, and in gathering twilight he run which put them within ae of the big prize.

Gowdy was the hero of this he was of the first. The big whaled out three hits, and each them clewed a v/amor some-

Two of them went into the try stand in short left field, ground rules entitled him to ro bases. The other was a home to the center field bleachers. first wallop tied the score in

inning. His second led the ?ent raJ3y which avertfcd defeat cnth, and his third swat paved 5 to victory in the twelfth.

Gowdy Hero of Series. Schang was to the Athletics in fid's series of 1913, Gowdy has the Braves in the battle for glory and coin. This comparapiknown backstop was the mar ('.what probably was the most final battle ever fought for such »,kes, and more than 35,000 rootjSit bug-house over the rapidly fortunes of war. so desperate a batte that even -hardened John Kvers lost his the tenth inning and apparently the game for Philadelphia by an unnecessary run score while the ball after rocovering the ought to have won the game, rs made up for that lapse of Jy ringing up a vicious base hit Ihom^ tenth which put the ty-w&-jaih<are a long fly scored it. iflB^Stallings picked Tyler to

Athletics in this crucial battle, his two top cards in reserve. ,vas hit harder than either RusF James had been. The Athtvere almost in their last trench Jd \o hit or forever hang their lin shame and disgrace. They !l Tyler's southpaw stuff for afeties, including four doubles,

ii.de

them count. Their artillery, r, was not as strong nor their as invincible as that of the

Bush, who delivered a great Lgairst the Giants last year, was

Mack's choice fcr tne fierce pitched a splendid game and jly would have been returned i- if he had given Gowdy four •'••on balls instead of one, but he

Bush was nervous and unsteady early rounds. For four innings 5 in the hole to the batsman mui-h time and looked as if he wa3 to crack almost any time. By fth inning he gained confidence •ent like a whirlwind until the tics won the game for him, then apparently was overconfident, for rt both effectiveness and control, roved incapable of stopping Bosvicious rally. In the last half ••himself made the error that let winning tally with a wild throw.

Bitter Pill for Mackmen. more bitter pill ever was fed a patient than the crumbling I's champions were forced to ow in that finish Monday. After failing to hold an advantage of they went into the tenth with determination, and convinced one they were going to claim at .one game out of this series, ane, rankling under the superior-

Gowdy in every department of ame during this series, led that ground with a slashing single to ?Bush Btruck out trying to adF"'his backstop to within, scoring x»ce, but Tyler nearly defeated elf by a headless play on Murphy's afler. Although it came to Tyle^ quick hop, the pitcher failed to* »that it was a hrt and run play, elected to try to force Schang at d. but the runner beat that play couple of etep3. Maranville tried nedy the blunder by relaying the

first, but Murphy's speed enhim to beat it. Oldring, who has the goa.t of the series, then hed a red hot one back at the er, but Tyler rheoked its speed .enough to enable Evers to make 11 play and cut off the hit, retiring at flret, while the other runners ced. Collins refused to be worked balls, so Tyler passed him, till,e circuit, and bringing up Bakor. more dramatic seene can be ried than this which Tyler faced "h the score knotted, the bases two men out, and the famous run slugger at bat. Twice Jn *rller rounds Tyler had set Baker on strikes, making him look but in the ninth the slugger had (through with a vicious double.

Imc Is was impossible to pass him fn risk working him if. to hitting 0 ones, for to force home a run

the end 6f the game, so far as I could know. I southpaw made his adversary hit {nasty bounder resulted. It went Sers" feet on the fly, then took 2L fed Jump and caromed safely off

SffciiiK, letting Sohang race home jihe run that broke the long tie. fieertec and shaken by the force (j hit Kvers lost his head for an 4t, and while he conversed with -s held the ball, letting Murphy I homo, too. Mclnnis followed j& lin« fly to Whitted for the third ,Bd large seetiors of the crowd tor the exits, under tho impreshe game was over,

Cowdr Pales Home Rwn.

reckoned without King Gowdy iuared away, shut his teeth, and

3ome- to Otir Store and your own fudge.

ED. SPARKS

Tailor and Haberdashor. 715 Wabash Avenue.

-mm

Boston Victor In Twelfth, 5-4

The Victim

JOE BUSH.

raauled the first ball pitched a couple of miles over Walsh's head. The pill lit within a few feet of the far center field bleachers and hopped on tho tirst bc-und over the low barrier that separated the bugs from the turf. That entitled the slugger to a home run, but the Athletics still had a margin of one. Josh Devore went to bat for Tyler and Bush shot the ball over with such dazzling speed that Josh struck out, missing the third one alter it was in Schang's mitt.

Then Bush lost control and passed Moran. It proved the" fatal slip, for it brought up J. Evers with all his Celtic soul rankling under the knowledge that but for his own nap iri the first half Gowdy's home run would have been sufficient to avert a beating. Evers shut his eyes in his rage and struck blindly at two bad balls, fouling off one of them. Then the Braves' captain paused and let

bad one alone, but

smote the next one on the no3e for a sizzling hit to Oldring, driving Moran around to third.

The departing bugs hunted their seats again in haste and rooted like mad for the finish that then seemed inevitable. Almost any old thing would tie the score again, and Connolly delivered a long fly into, center, on which Moran romped home without any effort being made to stop him. The score was even gain, and with that feat accomplished the Braves seemed satisfied. Whitted popped an easy fly to Baker for the third out.

Big Bill James took Tvler's job in the eleventh, and with his whirlwind speed and the near twilight no one gave the Athletics a chance to score a run. They were disposed of easily in the eleventh, in spite of one base on balls. The Braves were even softer for Bush in their eleventh, and it then was so nearly dark that Umpire Klem conferred with Umpire Dineen and reached an agreement1 to call the game apter one more round.

James Wavers In Twelfth. James almost pitched the game away in the twelfth, for he gave Murphy pass to start it and Oldring managed to advance Eddie to second on a grounder. With Collins and Baker coming up it looked bright for the Athletics once more, but James steadied himself and pitched to Collins so carefully that only a little pop fly resulted, and Deal caught it. There was no sense in taking a chance with Baker then even in the dark, so James intentionally passed him and laid for Mclnnis. Stuffy met the ball squarely, but drove it straight to Evers' feet, forcing Baker out and the side.

The finish came quickly. Gowdy was first up and whaled a terrific drive into the left field seats. It would have been good for ^wo bases on a clear field, which cannot be said of all the flies that went in there. Gilbert was rushed to bat for James and Mann was put on second to run for Gowdy. Almost before these switches had bee"n announced Bush gave Gilbert a base on balls under orders from the manager on the bench. This made possible a double play and gave the Mackmen a chance to kill off a sacrifice hit.

This was what they tried to do, for when Moran laid down a bunt toward third Bush went over and made the play to get Mann. It was a splendid bunt and the chance was desperate. Bush came up with the ball and threw while oft balance. It went way wide of the base, eluding Baker entirely, and as the truant sphere hooped gleefully off toward the left field pavilion the great throng let out a glad yelp which almost instantly deepened into the hoarse diapason of a chant of victory, for there is no question now of which team is going to win the world's flag.

Mack* L«ad at Start.

In the earlier innings it looked as if the Athletics were going to cop. They began with a greater determination than they had previously shown, and their efforts were crowned with better success. Murphy, first up. cracked a double over third base, went to third on Oldrlng's bunt, and scored on a fly bv Collins which Connolly carelessly muffed, trying to throw the ball home before he caught it. Collins then stole second cleanly, and apparently the veteran Mack machine was getting down to. business.

Just as It looked as if the Macks were going to run over the Braves and perhaps turn back the tide of defeat, Tyler tightened up and whiffed the redoubtable Baker. McTnnis drew a base on balls, then Tyler wheeled suddenlv and caught the foxy Collins asleep off second, ending the opening attack with only one run to Philadelphia's credit.

P~cton ti"d this up in the second after two were out on a pass to Maranville. who stole second and scored when Gowdy neeled off the flr6t of his history making swats, a two bagger over Oldrlng's head into the rooters. Tyler's grounder ended that session.

Once more. In the fourth, the Athletics got going and forged ahead. Two

were

down when Mclnnis smashed a double into the short field stand back of Connolly, Walsh poled a single in left scoring the run. Back came the unbeatable Braves in their half and tied it up. This time thev did it without help from King Gowdy. A single by Schmidt, an infield out for Deal, and a single by Maranville did the trick. Then for five inn'rfgs both pitchers settled to their work and refused to permit another tally until the sensational finish.

The Athletics had a swell chance to win in the ninth, but were denied the fruition of their efforts. Baker rapped out a eleen double with only one out. Mclnnis filed out and Walsh was passed. Barry has been a ninch hitter of fearsome renown, but Tyler disposed of him and the Bide by means of a pop foul which Gowdy camped under near the stand.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the w&nt ada in Tbe TritMU)*^

SOX GAIN ON WIS

CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 12.—The Chicago Awiericans gained a game on the National league opponents Monday when they won, 3 to 1, thereby making the standing three and two in favor of the older league representatives for the city championship. Ray Schalk started a winning rally for the American leaguers in the fifth inning. Cheney was pitching masterly ball to this frame, allowing but two scattered hits. Schalk led off the fifth with a double down the third base line. Breton sent him to third on a sacrifice, and he counted the tying iun on Weaver's triple to deep light center. Blackburn followed with a sharp single to right, and Weaver scorod the run which won tho ganie. However, the Americans sdded another run in the seventh inning and clinched the game. Schalk led off, but this time with a single. He raced around to third when Cheney cut loC'Se with a wild pitch and scored cn a sacrifice fly by Faber.

The Nationals were saved from a shutout when Schulte started the fourth with .x triple and scored on Sweeney's infield out.

Scott, who pitched the American leaguers to their first victory, was on the mound again yesterday and was oppesed by his rival, Cheney, and was again returned the winner. He held his opponents to four scattered hits, but gave way to a pinch hitter in the fifth. Faber, who succeeded him on the mound, had the Nationals baftled until the ninth inning, when Brcenahan singled past Weaver. At this time the acore board boy posted the score »n the world's championship g&me and Weaver turned his head long enough to allow the' hit to get av/ay from him. Manager O'Dav then trotted his pinch hitters tc the plate in the last hope that they would repeat their performance of Sunday, but they failed.

Both clubs played errorless ball and fielded in spectacular style. Total paid attendance, 19,340.

Gross recetpts, $12,687.50. Commission's ten per cent, $1,268.75. T.'ach club's share, $D,70S.3T. The players' sharing in the receipts ceased with Sunday's game. Score: Cubs 00010000 0—1 5 0 White Sox ..00002010 0—3 9 0

Batteries—Cheney and Bresnahan Scott, Faber and Schalk.

Giants Near City Title

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—The New York Nationals made it three out of four Monday with the New York Americans, winning by 6 to 1 in the Manhattan championship series. Fromme pitched a solfcndld game. The Yankees nctv mueft win three straight to take the series. Score: Nationals ...02011110 0—6 10 1 Americans .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 a 3

Batteries—Frcmme and Meyers MoHale, Keating, Colo and Sweeney.

Notre Dame Star to See Bonesetter

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 13.—Ray Eichenlaub, Notre Dame' fullback, left for Ycungstown, O., Monday to receive trestment from "Bonesetter" Reese. He has been out of the game nearly all season and by this last treatment hopes to be in shape for the Yale game on Saturday. It is doubtful if Keefe or Lathrop will get in the Yale game. Both regulars are out at the present time. Practice will be held every afternoon this week and at night. Signal practice v. ill be held in the gymnasium, which has a dirt floor.

The Third Straight

BOSTON. AB O A E

Moran, rf ... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Evers, 2b ... 5 0 3 3 5 0 Connolly, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Whitted. cf .. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Schmidt, lb .. 5 1 1 17 1 0 Deal, 3b .... .. 0 1 2 3 0 Maranville, ss .. 4 1 1 2 3 0 Gowdy, c. .. 4 1 3 6 0 0 •Mann 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tyler, .. 3 0 0 1 5 0 ~*Devore .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 James, p.. .. .. 0 0 0 0 2 0 ""••Gilbert .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Totals .... .42 5 9 36 19 1 *Ran for Gowdy in the twelfth. ••Batted for Tyler in the tenth. "•Batted for James in the twelfth.

PHILADELPHIA. AB O A E

Murphy, rf. ... 5 2 2 2 0 0 Oldring, If.. ... 5 0 0 1 0 0 Collins, 2b 4' 0 1 1 4 0 Baker, 8b .. ... 5 0 2 4 4 0 Mclnnis, lb ... 5 1 1 18 0 0 Walsh, cf .. ... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Barry, ss.. ... 0 0 0 0 7 0 Schang, c. ... 4 1 1 6 1 1 Bush, p. ... 5 0 0 0 6 1 ,42 4 8

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

SON WINS FAME PARENTS "HIDE'

Gowdy's father and Mother Watch Boston Came Unknown to Hanh

BOSTON, Mess., Oct. 13.—While Hank Gowdy, the Braves' catcher, by wonderful batting brought his club home a winner Monday, he .didn't know that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Gowdy, of Columbus, O., were watching him.

Tnere was a reason. Mrs. Gowdy ad.nitted it after the game. "It always makes Horace (meaning Hank) nerv/- I ous when he knows .we re '.vatching Kim. So we decided he shouldn't know of our being here. We are going to keep it from him until after the game today. Then it won't make any difference, "w'e are going home then."

Gowdy's parents arrived here on Saturday. They have been "hiding" at the Adams hotel ever since. The only persons they let in on their secret was Manage ntrillings, of the Braves. He I arranged tickets for fhem and agreed to '"keep mum." He wanted to give them a box, but they chose seats back in the stund, for fear Hank would recognizc them. "You see," said Mrs. Gowdy, "Horace I likes to please us so well when he I knows we're watching, it makes him nervous for fear he'll make a mistake, We've gone to see him plav lots of times since he's been in the National league. At first we let him know when wo were at the game, ar.d he alway.? played poorly. So the last few times we didn't let him know. He played a lot better."

Mrs. Gowdy says Hank knows he can't play as well when his parents are lookinsr on. "Before the series he wrote and begged us not to come to the selies," Mis. Gowdy said. "We promised him we wouldn't for fear he'd be nervous. It was the first untruthful word we've told him since we told him of Santa Claus, I guess. My, I know if Mr. Connie Mack had known we were coming he wouldn't have hesitated a minute to have gone right straight and told Horace/'

Gowdy

senior

is an "iron cross" fan.

He or.ee played professional ball in Cincinnati. He and his wife refer to Hank as "the boy." "He'y what you call a 'home boy,'" Mrs. Gowdy said. "When he's at home he helps me with the dishes and everything. He's such a comfort. Now djn't yon tell him we are here."

Statistics of Ser es

Result* of Gomes.

Friday—Boston, 7-11-2: Philadelphia, 1-5-0. datteries—Rudolph and Gowdy Bender and Wyckoff and Schang and Lapp.

Saturdav—Boston, 1-7-1 Philadelphia, 0-2-1. Batteries—James and Gowdy Plank and •Schang.

Monday—Boston, 5-9-1 Philadelphia, 4-8-2 (twelve innings). Batteries Tyler, James and Gowdy: Bush Schang.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Boston (Nat.) 3 0 Phila. (Am.) 0 3

%..

21 2

•None out when winning run scored in the twelfth. Boston 01010Q00020 1—5 Philadelphia 10010000020 0—4

Two base hits—Murphy 2. Gowdy 2, Mclnnis, Deal and Baker. Home run— Gowdy. Hits—Off Tyler. 8 in 10 innings off James, none In 2 innings. Sacrifice hits—Oldring and Moran. Sacrifice flies—Collins, Connolly. Stolen bases—Collins, Evers. Maranville 2. Double play—Evers to Maranville to Schmidt. Left on bases—Philadelphia, 10 Boston, 8. First base on balls—Off Bush, 4 off Tyler. 3 off James, 3. First base on. errors—Philadelphia. 1. Struck out—By Bush, 4: by James. 1. Time of game—3:06:00. Umpires—Plate, Klem bases. Dineen left field, Byron right field. Hildebrand

Clubs— Won. Lost. Nationals 10 7 Americans 7 10

Averages of World's Series Players

BOSTON.

A 2 3 S S O

Moran, rf 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Mann, rf 5 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Evers, 2b 13 1 6 6 0 0 0 0 1 6 Connolly, If 7 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Cather, If 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Whitted, If 1 11 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 Schmidt, lb 13 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 40 Gowdy, .....9 3 6 14 3 1 1 0 1 23 Maranville, ss 10 1 4 4 0 0 0 1 2 6 Deal, 3b 13 1 2 4 2 0 0 0 2 5 Rudolph, 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 James, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Devore 1 0 0 0 •Gilbert 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tyler, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 •Pinch hitters and runners.

PHILADELPHIA.

AB TB 2B 3B HR SH SB PO

Murphy, rf....' 12 2 3 5 2 0 0 0 0 4 Oldring, If 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Collins, 2b 10 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 8 Baker, 3b 12 03520000 9 Mclnnis, lb 10 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 35 Strunk, of 7 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Barrv, ss.... ......••••••11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 Schang, 9 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 14 Lapp, c. .,......••••.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *. Walsh, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bender, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Plank, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wyckoff, 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bush, p.... 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CLUB AVERAGES.

AB TB 2B 3B HR SH SB PO

Boston 107 lfc 27 39 2 1 3 8 90 EhiU4«l$bl»

IS 21 0 0 0 2 S7

and

Standing of the Clubs.

Pet. 1000 .ooo

Pitching Record.

Tyler—Innings pitched. 10: runs allowed, 4 hits allowed, 8 bases on balls, 3 batters struck out, 4: hit bastmen, 0 wild pitches, 0: balks, 0.

James—Innings pitched, 2: runs allowed, 0 hits allowed. 0: bases on balls, 3 batters struck out. 1: hit batsmen, 0 wild pitches, 0 balks, 0.

Bush—Innings pitched. 1.2: runs allowed, 5 hits allowed, 9 bases on balls, 3 batters struck out, 4 hit batsmen, 0 0 wild pitches, 0 balks, 0.

Attendance Figure*.

Figures for the attendance and receipts at Monday's game were: Paid attendance, 35,520 total receipts, $63,808 national commission's share, $6,380.80 players' share, $34,456.32: each club's share, $-11,485.44. Total figures for all games—Paid attendance, 76,644 total receipts, $163,086: national commission's share, $16,308.80: players' share, $88,066.32 each elub's share, $29,355.54.

Today's Game.

Where scheduled—Fenway park, Boston. Probable batteries—Rudolph and Gowdy for Boston Bender, Shawkey and S'chang for Philadelphia.

Umpires—Byron behind the bat, Hildebrand on bases, Klem and Dineen in the field.

Post-Season Series

World's Series.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Boston 3 0 Philadelphia 0 3

Pet. 1000 .000

St. Lionla.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Tied. Browns ....

Pet. S00 .200

4 1 1

Cardinals 1 4 1 Chicago. Clubs— Won. Lost Cubs 3 2 White So* 2 3

Pet. .600 .400

New York.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Giants 3 1 Yankees 1 3

Pet. .750 .250

Recapitulation.

Pet. .588 .412

COOLER AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Mass.. Oct. 13.—A northerly breeze brought slightly cooler air for today's world's series game between the Philadelphia Athletics and the Boston Braves. The sky was partly overcast, but there was no prospect of rain.

A 0 0

av.

.667 .000

.000 .400 .461 .145 .000 .000 .154 .644 .400 .153 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000

10 1 0 0 3 2 10 7 8 5 0 0 5

v939

.750

1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .945 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 1.000

A E av.

a.v.

0 0 1.000 250 0 0 1.000 000 8 0 1.000 200 11 0 1.000 250 1 1 .952 100 0 9 1.000 286 9 0 1.000 000 3 1 .868 222 1 0 1.000 000 0 0 1.000 250 3 0 1.000 000 1 0 1.000 000 0 0 1.000 1 000 5 1 .833 000

A E av. av. 46 4 .971 252 4S 3 .978 ISi

••Pp§PSf

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In their "at home" games not one of Mack's sluggers batted at a .300 clip. Amos Strunk led with .286, Schang and Colins could boast .200, Eddie Murphy and "Home Run" Baker each swatted .143. Oldring, Mclnnis and Barry amassed no batting percentage. Wyckoff, with- one hit, has a 1000 record.

The composite box soore of the first two games also shows Hank Gowdy's hitting: average as .600. Maranville slashed out three safeties for a .BOO mark. Mann hit. 400, Evers and Schmidt, .375: Connolly, .3fc3 Rudolph, .2F0 Whitted, .186, ana Deal, .135.

The Bostons have eight stolen bases to the Athletics* two. And on paper Ihe Mackian t.peoders excell by something like 7 to 8 in the season's ratio.

Only a complete somersault in form such as has never been known to baseball can stop the Braves in their inad drive toward the title. The White Elephants seemed dazed by the attacks of Stallings'. clan, and Mack counted on Sunday's rest to take this out of his stars' systems. The Athletics' argument improved, but not sufficiently tc offset the brilliant pace of the Bostons.

Team batting averages show the Mackian troupe in a strange light—for them, at least. They arc clouting, or rather, failing to so do at a .123 rate, or far below the season's pace, and the Braves are godng along normally around .269. Fielding class is about "60-50."

Leftv Tyler bought a farm on the prospects of a luscious tslice of the world's series receipts.

Weather to date has been more favorable than for many a fall classic. A storm passed over Boston Sunday, clearing the way for the bright sunshine and clear, cool atmosphere of Monday.

Officiating at Philadelphia has be=n open to criticism, and, indeed, soundly rriticised. Even Piesidents Johnson and Tcner still are discussing the decision of Lord Byrcn on Schang at third Saturday, which cost tho Mackmcn their best chance to count. Photographs of the play indicate Byron "mist" one by a wide margin.

Two hundred and fifty "war" corre^. spondents, the largest in the history of the nation's frolic, are reporting the series to the world.

J. Leslie Bush, sometimes knows .as "Bullet Joe," was married In Philadelphia Sunday, and departed at once for Boston with his bride. Joe's bride watched him twirl in the third encounter. "We's dclng thi6 now to turn the luck," the young boxman explained when he procured his license. "There

is aotbSng mami&gs far ftggk,

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World's Series Notes of Interest

An interesting sidelight is supplied by August Herrmann, who says Mi«k met Chief Bender two days before the latter was batted from the box and asked him rather testily why he was not out giving the Braves the twice over. "What's the use v/asting time on a bunch of bush leaguers the aborigine shot back. "I'rexy Tener and Czar Johnson are all "hct" up over the post-season games in Chicago, St. Louis and New York. The American league boss Is looking for comfort in these Beri.ejB. and probably will find it only In Missouri.

Luckloss Red Smith, Bravea' "third saclter, who is laid up with a nearbroken leg, watches the Boston world's series games on an automatic score board attraction at Madtson Square garden, New York, with his "prop" in a cast and attendants to Bee that In an enthusiastic moment h« may not jump from his invalid chair.

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you know." The champions as well as the bridal pair, are more than vexod «it the failure of Joe's sacrifice to help matters. I

The rumor will not down that Rube Oldring is winding up his career as Left fielder of the Athlctics. Oldring T.as played so badly against the Braves that Quakertown critics, are demanding his scalp. It is freely predicted tha-t he will be succeeded next year by Jimmy Walsh, the former Yankee, wtio I Monday relieved Amos Strunk in the center gat-den because Strunk dislikes starboard pitching.

Eddie Collins' famous base running is somewhat infamous in this series. Twice now he has been caught off bases by snap throws from the hurler'j mound. Monday, although he did pilfer one sack, he was nipped off second by a good two feet. It is a sort of Stallings religion to hold base runners close to the sacks, and he Is particular to Impress this on his twlrlcrs. This Is one reaeon why Hank Gowdy's record shows so £fw stolen bases, despite his erratic pegging. I

"Perhaps we are over-confident," is Ira Thomas' dejected theory. "We certainly slumped in the two games at Philadelphia, but we were cleanly outdone Monday, despite the fact Bush it a in a I in hit Rudolph if we face him again In I the series."

It's too bad they don't award auto- I mobiles for valuable services In world series. Hank Gowdy would be the unanimous choice for an expense buggy award in such event, for his two doubles and homer, largely responsible for Monday's victory, brought his batting average for the seric-s from .600 up to .667. Five of his six hits have been for extra bases—three of them doubles, I one a triple and one a circuit smash. On the other hand, Joe Connolly, the heretofore star slugger of the team of I discards, now virtually world's cham«- I piens, is hitting less than he weighs and fielding miserably.

Tiojan Evers' three safeties Monria' brought hiB batting to the .430 mark. Maranville tops him by a slight margin with a record of .445, hitting—due in part to his speed and to his ability to draw passes and get in the way of pitched balls.

The inevitable Josh Devore recalled his record of four strike outs at the hards of Eddie Plank in a series of years gone by, when he fanned as a pinch hitter for Tyler in the tenth inning rally.

Boston's 35,000 fans were frantic as a result of the victory. They swarmed on the field, swallowing up the victor and the vanquished, paraded all over the park and subsequently all over the city of culture. Never before has such hilarity and jubilation been seen in the sagacious city of cultuie.

Lefty Tyler fanned "Home Run" Bak6r twice—on the first two occasions cf J. Franklin's appearance at the plate. Baker got back at the southpaw later by lacing out a single anil a double. This little third-corner guardian Is another of Mack's satellites that is many amperes less glowing this year than ever before in his history with world champions.,

Despite Stuffy Mclnnis' two-bagger in the Tourth, which, without ground rules of rare nature, would have been a himer. James seemed to pass Baker half pvrposely after Murphy had gotten on by similar means in the twelfth to take a chance at him. And the first packer, whose work is slowing down this year, could only roll to Maranville for a force out on Baker.

The heartrending beating t-took little starch .was left from the

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914.

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