Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-15
NIlM YORK HAMMERED HIM FOR
8 RUNS IN THE FIRST
INNING.
MARQUARD IN FINE FORM
scorcd Ills Second Victory Over tbs
Red Sox in the Series by IL
Score of Five TO Two.

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-Fighting IN
the last tronch, the New York Nat
ionals repulsed the onrushlng Boston
Americans today and sent them bac',
to defeat by a score Of to in the
sixth game Of the worlds series. A
victory for the Red Sox would have
carried with It the title of worlds
champions of 1912, and when "Ruber
Marquard walked off the Polo grounds
this afternoon with his second
triumph over Boston tucked away in
the sleeve Of his pitching arm New
York took hope that the Giants might
be able TO capture two more games
ANA bring the title to this city.
The worlds series now stands.
Boston three games won;
New YORK two games won; and one
contest a tie
New York however did not win all
the Victories today
Final Game Ia Boston.
ON the green turf Just back of first
base while the 10000 spectators were
leaving the grounds, Managers Nc.
Graw and Stahl tossed coin 20 de.
termine In which city the deciding
game should be played In event New
York won tomorrow in Boston. Stahl
won the toss and all the remaining
games Will be played on Boston field.
President Taft on the yacht May
flower kept I'm touch with The game
10y wireless while the battleship fleet
on the Hudson did the same. Word
was passed along the line so that
every man Of those aboard could
know the progres Of the game
All the action Of today's game came
early and when the smoke of battle
floated away at the end of the second
inning, the score stood to In favor
of the Giants, and thereafter neither
side could add a tally in the fact Of
superb twirling Of the two left hand
ors, "I'ube" Marquard ana Ray Col
Inns. The Boston southpaw had been
call to the firing line after tho
Giants had touched off an explosion
ot hits off Buck OBrian's mois.
ball The fusilade OF hits came with
such suddenness that for the flrs,
time in the series the Boston lnfleld
was unable to meet the atta."l, of the
New Workers
Two crisp doubles. four singles,
hGllt by O'Brien and "A doubl, steal
hctted New York five runs in the first
inning. oddly enough these four
singles garnered by the Giants were
slow infield rollers which on the
soggy diamond were difficult 10
handle
Boston made its tallies in the second
on Marqulrd's error on Gardner's
grounder hit by Stahl and a two
base hit smash by Engle, who batted
for O'Brien.
"Hube' Marquard curved them
over low and then sent up his fast
ones around the necks Of the Boston
batters. one Of the results Of Mar
guards service was a great day for
the Giants outficld. The trio Of
l'ardeners-M Murray Snodgrass and
Deyorc, covered acres Of ground
gobbled up no less than fifteen fly
balls OF these RED" Murray in
right field whose fiery locks seemed
10 glow as a beason to the Boston BAT.
.crs, so many drives did they send his
way captured seven. while Snodgrass
ook six and Devorc two.
Boston Was Game.
The Bostons fought gamely to over.
'ome the lead OF five runs. The Red
ioN made two tallics in the second but
heir attack was broken in the third.
'y brilliant catch by Snodgrass. This
'loy was the turning point in Boston's
,ffonse.
Stahl had made first on a hit when
Wagner drove a screaming liner to
leep center. Snodgruss turned and
an toward the fence. Tho lrivo
ookcd good for a homo run and stahl
vas rounding second with Wagner
urning first when Snodgrass caught
he ball as 1t came over his shoulder.
That ended Boston. and with the ex
eptlon Of the eighth Marquard sent
he Red Sox to the bench in one, two.
hree order in every inning
Ray Collins pitched a fine game
nd in the seven innings that the
ilants faced him not a run was
cOred