The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-12
RED SOX WIN FOURTH
GAME BY THE SCORE OF 3 TO l
rEsREAU PITCHED WELL AFTER
BOSTON HAD SCORED TWO
RUNS - WAoHER's FIELDING
FOR BOSTON FEATURED THE
GAME.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Boston
Americans won from the New York
Nationals this afternoon in the fourth
game Of the worlds baseball! series by
score of three to one. Boston has
now won two and New York one, the
second game ending in an eleventh.
ming tie. Wood pitched for Boston,
while Tesreau hurled for seven in
nings and Ames two for New York.
Tesreau for the first seven innings
allowed only six hits, but he was un-
steady at critical stages. and Manager
McGraw sent in Ames. who allowed
three hits and one run in the re-
naming two innings.
Gardeners batting for Boston was
the feature, obtaining two hits out
OF three times up and scoring two of
Boston's runs. Herzpg, for New York,
also continued his hard hitting, get
ting two hits out OF four times up.
Gardner made the only three Dagger
of the game.
Boston scored in the second inning.
when Gardner knocked his three
Dagger and raced home moment later
on Tesreau's wild pitch. Stahl, in the
fourth, scored the second run for Bos-
Ton when he reached first on a f1elder's
choice. stole second, took third on
Wagner's drive to first which could
not be reIayed in time to make a dou-
BILE play, and went home on Cadys
hit.
The Red Sox's third run came in
The ninth, when Gardner singled, Stahl
sacrificed him to second. went to third
when Wagner was forced at second
and scored on Woods single.
New York's lone run came in the
last half Of the seventh when Herzog
singled and later scored on Fletcher's
double to right. There were two err
rors in the game, Wagner one and
Meyers one. Wood allowed nine
hits.
The paid attendance was $500 and
receipts $7e.e44.
"sMokY JOE" sHoNE.
Smoky Joe" Wood shone today
The Boston players fairly Rugged the
star twirler as he walked out of the
playing field at the end of the game.
II was a cloudy day and Woods speed
ball worked havoc with the Giants
batting. Only once were the Giants
able 20 judge Woods curves when
hits meant runs.
The infield was wet from a nights
rain and Wood had piled sawdust be-
side him with which to dry the ball.
He passed only one men and struck
out eight. He was in trouble in only
two innings. the sixth and eighth,
when the home clubs only run came
over the plate. Wagner. the New
York boy, playing shortstop for the
Red Sox, robbed New York of three
hits today by spectacular stops. Two
of his stops were over second base.
which he made on a. dead run with one
hand and with a quick turn snapped
the throws to first in time to catch
Giant runners by a step. Yerkes and
Fletcher, for New York, starred in
fielding plays. while Murray robbed
Hooper of three base hit at the be-
ginning of the fifth.
Tesreau did not get into his pitch
ing stride until the Sox made two
runs. After that he frightened up. In
the fifth, sixth and seventh innings
ne turned the Bostons back in one, two
three order. He was taken out only
to allow a pinch hitter to bat for
him. Five Bostons struck out during
the game.
Today's was the last game in which
the players share in the receipts.
The winners receive about four thou
sand dollars each and the losers
about two thousand and eight hun
bred each.
Game Was in Doubt.
The national commission did not de-
eide to play the game until a few
minutes before noon when Umpire