Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

, who will not be 20 years old until No- vember 2T. did net pitch phenomenal ball, but his delivery had entirely too much speed and break for the Giants to grow familiar with during their first introduction to the Brainard, Minn.. hurler. Bush was just wild enough 10 ] keep the New York batterS guessing, and his quick changes of pace and de- livery were an added handicap to the l. Giants when at the plate He walked four batters and hit a fifth, ~but each time he faltered his nerve and the brilliant fielding of his teammates soon lifted him back to safety
 The victory of Bush, who halls rom the same town as Chief" Bender, was exceedingly popular with the Athletic players and the club adherentS. IL mas been known for some time that he had great possibilities as a pitcher, but un- til he stood today's test his status was simply that of any big league pitcher. Bullet Joe" as he has been hickman ed because of his great speed, prohe into baseball as q member of an anna teur team in his home town. During the season of 1910 he played in every position except catcher His first pro- fessiona1 enga cement was with the MiSsOula, Mont, team of the Unlon association. Here he was spotted py one of Mack's scouts, and joined the Mackmen in September a year ago. To
 
 him a future record like those ach1eV- ed by Walter Johnson, Chrlsty Math- eWsOn and Cy Young.
 Giants Disappointed.
 Disappointment among the Giants contingent over the downfall of les reau was as keen as the elation among the Athletic roOterS because or BuSh splendid work. The Ozark Mammoth was looked upon before today's game
 
 Marquard and Crandan were knocked out of the box in Tuesdays game the loyal adherents pinned their faith to MatheWSon and TeSreau. The old master did more than was expected or him yesterday, but Tesreau fell just as heavily before the Athletics vicious batting as did the Giant twirlers in the opening game. He had his moist ball delivery breaking at all kinds of an gleS. but he could not control its dl- rection. The Athletics batting quar- tette refused to hit except when the ball was over the plate, and then they laid against it Justify. In this lay the secret of their success.
 Sensational infield Play.
 So vigorously did they clout the sphere that the defeat would have be- come an utter rout but for sensational stops and throws by Doyle. Fletcher and Herzog at critical stages of the play. Captain Larry Doyle played des- perately, and his stops in the second and seventh innings were of the brand that has made Hans Wagncr's name famous wherever baseball is played. Eddie Collins carried off the fielding honors for the Athletics, although there were plays made by other members of both teams that would have been con- sidered little short of remarkable in an ordinary league game The very fast that but one error was recorded for each team testifies to the Cdlibre of the fielding in the third game of the series, including as it did four double plays.
 Receipts of $75,763.5o.
 The defeat of the Giants was a se- were setback to the New York con- tingent. for Mathewsons wonderful work of Wednesday had encouraged the belief that the National league standard bearers were to continue the pace set by the old master, Today 36. 8S8 fans paid to pass the Polo Grounds turnstiles, exceeding by sev-