The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
TESREAU OPPOSES JOE WOOD
 IN FIRST WORLDS SERIES CAME


 l reau's example by giving Devore two
 bad ones before he located the pan. l He then put across two good oneS'and 1 Josh fouled the fifth ball pitched. The l sixth one came straight across but Devore was under it by a foot, fan I ming out. Doyle tipped the first one ner's territory and Larry was thrown out at first. Snodgrass bounced one over Woods head for the first of the
 game and Red Murray, with the | memories of a year ago in his mind, 1 stepped to the plate with a dubious l expression Young MT. Wood showed 1 and took plenty of time. Murray | waited for four wide ones and ap-
 Peared very grateful for the pass he 1 result was pop up into Wagner's
 big nitt. No runs. one hit, no errors. 1 Second Inning. ~Boston = Gardner.
 a good one. a third ball, and then the 1 second strike without swinging. He
 rolled to Fletcher, who fuTnbled and
 made no. attempt to recover. Gard
 ner stopped at first. Stahl attempt l ed a sacrifice on the second bah
 pitched but only succeeded in forcing
 ball and threw to Doyle Wagner swung in an attempt to bother Mey-
 CTS. but the big Indian easily begged
 out Stahl to Doyle, Doyle getting the
 out Wagner swung at another and l fouIed off one before he succeeded in
 coaxing pass from Tesreau. Cady l NSAICllod a DSlll pass D6FOrS ne drove
 8 long high fly to Murray against the
 bleaci1er fence No runs. no hits. one error.
 l 2nd-New York-Berzog claimed he was hit the elbow by Woods first 1 ball but Umpire Klern refused to see where the bark was off when Herzog l exhibited his alleged nicked wing Herzog swung and fouled, watched a wild pitch and End ball before fou1- ing again. He then popped to Stah1, Meyers 10r1T1 when he came to the plate. the first demonstration of g. personal nature ac- this time. Two were called on Mey- CTS before he fouled. He swung at
 the 4th and missed, giving Wood his fouled off one after bad ones had gone over. He fou1ed another and then looked foolish when Wood curved plate for the 3rd strike and the 3rd stril1eeutI No runs, no hits, no er-4
 Third Inning -Boston-wo0d,s eye was evidently as good as his arm for after swinging twice he worked Tes- reau for a pass. Hooper bunted down the first base line, sacrificing Smokey portunity for. beautiful assist to
 Merkle; Yerkes once more bounded to Doyle and was out at first, Wood stopping at third SIugger Iris Speak CT famed for pinch hitting came up and refused to swing on more than  four bad ones. TeEreau's strategy in walking Speaker banned out well for on the second ball pitched Lewis skfed to Fletcher in short center. No runs no hits, no errors.
 Third-New York-Tesreau re- sponded to the applause by ignoring 1 be a strike and likewise ignoring the 1 second. He swung at the third and 1 the fourth was called on him, malzingl Woods third consecutive strike out, | a ia AT f11 <ed off two into the upper stand and l then varied the performance by foul once became more respectful and | served him three too high, Josh get ting his pass. When Doyle was up | the crowd broke into Nn attempt to | fly that Lewis could not reach in short left and Devore reached third, beat | ner by magnificent slide. Gard rer standing on the bag, got nasty fall in the mixUp, but was not hurt. The crowd was in an uproar. Doyle a double and the first extra base hit of the game It was the first de.non- much-vaunted speed on the baseIines. Devore using excellent judgment. Snodgrass. with one hit already to his credit, was the victim of Woods strike-out prowess. swinging wildly at three. Murray singled over second, scoring Devore and Doyle. He was s cady to Wagner with two runs in and the game in the hole, Giant root CTS broke loose in the first demon stration Of the afternoon. Murray was cheered until the fourth inning opened. it being his first hit in seven successive worlds series games. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
 h-.Boston-Gardner' raised a high ;ou1 giving Herzog opportunity for pretty catch. Stahl missed of Tes- , +T-ik a lifted a against the grandstand wall and was taught out. No runs. 10 hits, no er- ors.
 4th-New York-MerkIe swung at ,ne, watched a, second and then per nitted two good ors@s to go past him, ,iving Wood his sixth str.keout. Her lead and rolled into short center for , single Meyers bounced one off the asy out at first, Herzog being held t t second Fletcher fouIed off one | md he had the next two called on . i'm, making the second strike-cut for z uns, hit, no error. Fifth Inning-Boston-C ground rounded to Merlzle who touched him il nassistcd. Hooper struck out, swing II ng at the third one. It was Tesreau's p: econd strilze-out. No runs, no hits, Il 5th-New York-Tesreau struck out, o1ng down on pitched balls DovoreI Il eft foul line. Doyle singled to left W 1st cut of Gardners reach; Gardner " hooking the ball to foul ground with fe is hand. The Red Sox 3rd baseman n it and by quick, hard m 1row to Wagner, got Doyle trying to a. -retch his drive in to & bagger- ardner made a great play when he al hooked down Doyle's drive, which SC as ticketed for the left field fence. Ii o runs, one hit no errors. r Sixth Inning-Boston-Yer Yerkes flied e1 Ut to SnOdSraS in deep center. Speak tripled to center, 4litting a liner Ist out of Snodgrass' reach and scored A nile Lewis went out, Doyle to Mer- 11f e. The third strike was called on of aIdner. One run, one hit, no er- bi DTS. Ri