Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-27

(Contined from page one)
 he could pitch more than twice a week. Philadelphia made nine hits and eleven runs in two decisive in- n1ngS Of the game. In the fourth with the score tie. Baker opened the inning with a slashing single to center field.
 Murphy Responds To Crowds Appeal.
 The crowd called on Murphy to bring him around and he almost did it by landing Baker on third by single to center field. The veteran Davis came up then and hit a grounder to Doyle. who threw to the plate but Baker was in with the run by an expert slide, under Meyers This run gave the home team the lead. With none out Barry laid down bunt. In fielding the ball ro first Ames hit Barry on the head and the ball rolled out to right field. Murphy and Davis rounded the
 bases to the plate. Barry started
 now to sprint to second. Murray made a poor throw to catch the fleet footed dash for home. He crossed the plate with the fourth run. Thomas, Bender and Lord went out in order.
 Murphy Hits For Two Sacks.
 In the sixth the Athletics got run on Murphy's two base hit and two outs, and in the seventh they put themselves in possession of the World's 8
 
 ming with a fly to Doyle. Lord singled tot the infield and Oldring put him on third with q single to center. Col hns hit to Wiltse, who threw to Mer- kle and when the latter dropped the throw Lord sprinte6 across the plate Collins Scores on Murphy's Single. OIdring scored on Bakers drive ov- CT Doyle's head and Collins went to third. Murphy batted a single into center field and Collins came home. Baker stopped at second. Davis sent Baker home and Murphy to third with a drive to right field and 8 moment later Murphy came home when Barry lifted a ball into the crowd for two ] bases. Davis meanwhile went to third. Pitcher WiItse Benohed. Manager McGraw here changed pitchers and sent Marquard but the left handler had no sooner reached there than he made a wild pitch and Davis and Barry crossed the plate. Then up came Thomas, the ninth at bat in the inning, and made his first hit in the series, to his intense de- light Bender came up and Thomas l started for secondabut was thrown out, Meyers to Fletcher. It looked as if l Thomas purposely went out to quickly end the inning. Bender struck out. Interest Ended in the Seventh Inning. After that bad inning the Athletics | did not appear to try very hard. All l interest in the game was gone and l the big crowd started homeWard. l There was no more scoring until the 1 ninth inning when Herzog of New York scored on his single, poor 1 throw, a wild pitch and F1etcher's out. Cheer for Connie Mack. 1 When the game was over that part ! of the crowd which did not leave the grounds before the game was ended l remained and held celebration. They /! cheered the players who had dived un- 1 der the grandstand the instant the last 1 man was out and gave three cheers 1 for Connie Mack, who has won four | American League pennants and two worlds championships for Philadel- 1 phia.
 1 All Records in Attendance Broken. Ban Johnson. president of the Ar, nr- ! jean league, was all smiles after the l game Delighted" was the only coni- 1 nent he had to make. All records ! for attendance and receipts for world S | championship series were broken. The 1 National Baseball Commission tonight | gave out the following figures: 1 Attendance 179,S51.
 l Total receipts s342,364
 1 Og this amount the players received l $127, ,910; each club received $90.10S I and the National commissions share 1 was s34.236.
 Attendance, 30,4s5! receipts. $36, 109 national commissions share, s3,610.90; | each clubs share, .$16,249.05. The score: