Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
Unbelievable Strength De velOps in New York Bat ting Arm in Lucky Sev- enth and Bender Nearly Swamped With Hits
HACKS NOW NEED
 BUT ONE MORE WIN
Demaree Pitches His First World Series Game and is Supplanted by Mar quard in Sixth-Bender's Second Victory of Week
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 PHILADELPHIA Oct. 10.-But on' victory stands between the Philadelphia Athletics and the worlds championship tonight. for the Mack men defeated the New York Giants in Shibe Park this afternoon, by a score of to in the fourth game of the series.
 Before the contest was clinched, however. 10000 Quaker City fans suff- cred for a period of anxious suspense, that will keep the Giants eleventh hour batting rally green in theIr mem ory for some seasons to come. The game efforts of the National leaguers to overtake their rivals in the closing innings changed the entire complexion of the battle. lifting what appeared to be a one sided match into a contest that hung in the balance until the last putout.
 Demaree received warm welcome at the start and not until the second in ming did the first Athletic cross the plate.
 Desperate but futile, the Giant rally came like a bolt from the clear sky. .'Chief'' Bender the Chippewa Indian. master of mysterious curves and breaks. held the Giants runless six in
  cry seat in the stand and bleachers were exulting over the downfall of New York Bender was pitching consistent ball and not a single danger signal was in sight. Suddenly the Giants became transformed from hitless weddings to real giants who hammered the speed ara slants cf the Indian twirler to all parts of tie park.
 Tn the lucky seventh inning storm of hits burst upon the astonished Ath- letics ard before the abOrigine and his fellow players had recovered, three Giants had crossed the plate The fu- sillade continued until the newt ses- sion when two more scored and the team which but a few moments before was apparently outclassed, was batter ing down the last defense of the Mack men. Fred. Merkle, whose injured ankle still caused him to limp percep- tibly. was the layer directly respOn- sible for breaking through the coat of white wash, the nome run wallop that scored three.
 But the 5iants' rally fell short by one point, and failed to tie the score in the next and last inning and the game was over.
 Snodgrass limped slightly as he walked to the plate to open the game. The New York center fielder raised a high foul which Baker gathered in without effort. Doyle sent a fly to Strunk and Fletcher ended the inning by grounding to Barry and was out at first
 Demaree although starting his first worlds series game, did not appear nervous Murphy lifted the second ball pitched to deep right center and was out as Snodgrass made a fine catch despite his limp. Oldring, who has hit safely the first time up in all the pres ent worlds series games, sent a ter rife drive down the right field foul line for three bases. It looked like a sure run for the Athletics with heavy artillery coming up. Collins chopped q grOunder down to Merkle. who scooped up the ball and made a light ming throw to Mclean to catch the flying Oldring. The play was close and Umpire Egan called Oldring out, at which the latter protested vigorously. Collins stole second but was left there Demaree was given a vigorous hand by the supporters of the Giants.
 Athletics First Run
 The first run of the game came in 'Ait SCSOAAN dItei foIlOuSI dSS, ONiH tO his Charley Horse failed to reach Me Innis Texas leaguer. Barry shot a solid drive down the left field line for two bases and McInnis scored.
 In the third. Snodgrass was suffer ing from his charley horse and man ager McGraw toop him out. sent Shafer to center and Herzog to third. There was no scoring that period but the fourth was the Athletics big inning McInnis grounded out Doyle to Merkle. Strunk crashed a hit down to Herzog, who could not field the ball in time to catch the flying center fielder Strunk rushed to third on Barry's clout to center the Ia tier oniner tn secnnd on