Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

Boston. Oct 15.-The New York Gi- snts pennant winners of the National league, administered crushing de- feat to the Boston Americans today by a score of Il to in the seventh game of the worlds series. Tonight finds the Giants and the Red Sox waiting to engage in the final combat here to- morrow that will determine which team shall be the worlds champions of 1912.
 The series now stands: Boston. 3 games wons New York, 3 games won: and one contest tie.
 i, Woods Delivery Pounded.
 Smoky Joe Wood, the Red Sox star twirler, who had already beaten the Giants twice in the series, was sent out to pitch the Red Sox into the worlds championship. His end was so swift and so sudden that the 30,000 spectators sat in silence at Fenway park as they saw Woods delivery pounded to all parts of the field and six Giants race over the home plate before the last New Yorker was put sout in the first inning.
 The Red Sox never recovered from that first inning and though they pep pered away fitfully at Tesreau's moist ball they never came withing threat ening distance of the Giants. Man. ager McGraw in the coacher's boa down of third base directed the at tack on Woods delivery. He gave or ders to hit the first ball pitched and with flew exceptions all of the nine men who connected with Wood in the first inning, rapped the first ball that Wood sent up to the plate. This show CT of hits, combined with 8 double afa u Y1o hn fn "a six runs.
 Thereafter. Wood was broken reed, and Charlie Hall. Boston's relief pitch CT. was sent in to the box. Some of the Giant players seemed to think that Wood had broken under the strain of his two earlier games in the series. His curve ball had little break to 1t, and the Giants had no trouble in hit ting his fast ones.
 Bedient vs. Mathswson.
 The Red Sox have Hugh Bedient to go on the firing line for the deciding game tomorrow, with Joe Wood pre- pared to go to his assistance, while the Giants will depend on Christy Ma thewson, with Rube Marquard held in reserve. r
 Tesreau had the whip hand over the Red Sox throughout the game His moist ball broke sharply over the plate and the Red Sox were unable to fath- om his delivery when hits would have scored runs. Twelve of the home team were left on bases because of the in ability to touch Tesreau's services for the needed hit. Although New York had a commanding lead throughout the game, McGraw kept Mathewson warmed up down off left field to re- liete Tesreau in case the wet ball twirler weakened.
 First Home Run of Series.
 After making the cluster of sfx runs in the first inning, the Giants scored anothef tally In the second, two more in the sixth, one in the sev- enth and one in the ninth inning. The Red Sox sent their first run across in the second when Gardner shot a screaming home run into the right field seats, the first circuit drive of the series. e Two moro runs were scored in the seventh and another in the eighth by the home club. Captain Doyle of New York drove liner into the crowd in right field for home r1n in the sixth, sending in Devore ahead of him. There were seven strike outs in the game. Herzog was the only man on the New York team to fan. The Red Sox who struck out were Hooper twice. Yerkes. Gardner, Wagner and Cady once each.
 The game was loosely played in the field, while constant gale of wind made it difficult for the fielders to get under fly balls. Devore and Speaker, however, made brilliant catches. Play was suspended fre- quently during the game when dense clouds of dust swirled across the dia- | mond.
 While the Giants were at field prac- tice all the members of the Red Sox team were called into the club house for talk with President McAleer and Manager Stahl behind closed | doors.
 Red Sox Broken. Manager McGraw tonight said: "The Sox are broken and are on the run" He added that with the same aggres- sive attack made tomorrow the Giants would be carried to victory. McGraw said his club was thoroughlyS instilled with the fighting spirit and that the