Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
World Series Dope in Paragraphs

The Giants have had Is errors and
the Red Sox but s.
T%hirty-four Giants have whitfield,
against % Red Sox.
Fletcher and Cady scored their first
runs of the series yesterday.
Matty and Wood have each pitched
10 innings, more than any other
hurler.
Doyle, Merkle and Meyers are the
leading run-getters, with five each.
The Red Sox's 50 hits have been for
7S bases, and the Giants So have
netted them 81 sacks.
mo home III were poled out until
yesterdays game, when two were
made, n by Doyle and one by Gard
ner.
Marquard and Wood are each cred
tied with two games won, and Tes-
reau and O'Brien with a pair of losses
each.
Larry Gardner has hit the ball sell
dom but hard in the series. He has
had four hits, a single, a double, a
triple n a home run.
Inn Wnnd fya G bff ha t1atr In tho aref
inning yesterday than at any time
this season.
A feature of Tesreau's performance
was in fine work In the pinches.
Twelve runners were left on the sacks,
which tells adequately the chances
which slipped way from the Red
Sox.
Red Murray was the only Giant
who Went through the game without
experiencing the pleasure of having
a base hit bound off his pat. A re-
markable running catch by Speaker
in the eighth spoiled one of his
chances.
The SoX put the whole thing up
to Wood, and Joe cracked" saws Nc
Graw.
When Joe Wood walked to the box
the crowd arose with a mighty cheer.
Every Goston fan had been led to be-
lieve thai the famous Red Sox pitci,er
would make the Giants look like a
collection of Indian cigar signs.
smoky Joe has beer saved for this
game" cried the Hub rooters. Watch
him put it all over the swell headed
Giants. They can't hit a good pitcher
and were going to vii the worlds
championship right here
The Giants have far excelled the
Red o in base running. The latter
have stolen a half-dozen bases, and
the former twice that number.
odds of 2 10 that Boston would win
with Wood in the box were freely
offered. with very few takers.
IL 1Btto MILE VI
the American League, attaches little
or no Importance to the sudden jolt
received by Joe Wood. mo one could
pitch on a day like this he ex-
planned, land | would not be sur
prised to see him come back tomor-
row and pitch one of his regular
games. He could not get warmed UP
properly. Neither could Tesreau, but
he had a few breaks hat saved him.
Just after the New York players
had left their hotel for the grounds
a rooter walked in and sitting down
before a newspaper man asked If he
couldn't meet some of the team. AL
ways willing to oblige, the CORE
s%pondent tipped several of his friends
and the bug met "Marquard,"
"Matty' and several other notables.
Some one. however, spoiled the fun
by introducing him to a second MAR
whereupon he became indig-
nant and walked out.
While the police were busy herd
ing back the Royal RIOTERS in left
field one cop" on a black horse gal
Hoped around in front of the grand
stand. There goes Paul Revere"
said one fan" AS the member of
Boston's finest passed the stand an
other proposed three cheers for paul
Revere" which were given with a
will.
When Hall, the Mexican, began
pitching for Boston in the second in
ming, the fans groaned audibly as he
walked Devore and Doyle. The for
mer stole second cleanly before Doyle
received his pass and again McGraw