Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-12

New York, Oct. 1.-The Bostons, pennant winners of the American league, were victors today over the New York National league champions by a score of to 1 in the fourth game of the worlds series. The Red Sox have now won two games of the series, and the Giants one game, the second contest having ended in a tie.
 More than 36,O00 people damned in the confines of the Brush stadium, saw simon pure baseball In a contest to- day that thrilled inning by inning. Both teams played in true form and the nervousness shown by the players in the early contests was not observed.
 Too Much Speed for Giants.
 Smoky" Joe Wood shone again, and the Red Sox players fairly hugged their star boxman as he walked from the playing field with his second victory over the New York club dangling from his belt. Gray clouds screened the sun. and in the murky atmosphere Woods speed ball worked havoc with the Giants batting. Only once was a Giant batter able to gauge the Bos- ton mans curves for a hit when a hit meant run.
 The infield was wet from a night s rain and Wood stood on the hurling mound for nine innings with pile of sawdust beside him to dry the ball before each delivery to the plate. His service was without blemish or flaw, not one man being passed, while eight Giants walked to the plate and then walked back again after vainly try ing to read the riddle of the Boston boxman's mystifying drop balls and fast inshoots.
 How can we hit what we cannot seer" asked Red" Murray. when he walked to the bench after flaming for the second time.
 Wood was only iIl trouble in two innings. in the sixth and again in the seventh, when the home clubs only run came over the plate. The sixth showed Wood at his best. Tesreau ja0bed hit to left and Devore bounc- ed a drive off Woods ankle for a. base before anyone was out The stands were wild with excitement and tried to rattle the Boston pitcher. But Wood was as cool as a Labrador iceberg in March. He caused Larry Doyle to pop out and then fed Snodgrass and Mur- ray on quick breaking down shoots making those Giant hitters send weak rollers to the Red Sox infield
  the second when Gardner tripled and scored on Tesreau's wild heave of a moist ball. The second run came in the fourth when Stahl reached first on a forced hit, stole second, went to third on an infleld out and home or Cady's drive. Boston made its third run in the ninth. Gardner singled was sacrificed to second by Stahl, took third on an inf1eld out and tallied or Joe Woods single.
 The Giants only run was scored ir the seventh by Herzog on his owr single to center and Fletcher's two- bagger to right field.
 Wagner PIays Great Ball. A New York boy broke the hearts oi the Giant partisans. He is Heine Wag- ner. the Red Sox shortstop, whose plays today robbed the Giants oi three hits. Two of his stops oi smashes over second were made witk one hand on the dead run. Then, hall turning, he snapped his throws to frs; base ahead of the runners by a step l With one run needed to tie in the eighth, Devore lashed a grounder pas' Wood. Thousands cheered as the bal sped by second base, for a hit mean good start for the final rally. Wag. ner raced over the bag, scooped tn, ball with his gloved hand and snapped the ball to first without recovering hit balance. The fleet Devore was out b, inches.
 Yerkes and Fletcher also starred il fielding plays, while Murray robbed Hooper of three-base hit at the be- ginning of the fifth inning. RunninI back to the concrete wall the Clan right fielder leaped into the air ant clutched the ball with one hand.
 Tesreau did not get into his pitchinl