The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-10
WGRAW TO USE
Al DEMAREE IN
CLASH TODAY
Athletics Now Have Shade on
Giants in Hurting Line for
Remaining Games.
MACK HAS ACE In HOLD
Shawkey or Carol Brown Slated to
Work for Quaker City Nine.
Schang of Color.
MACK HAS ACE IN HOLD
By WILLIAM PEET.

BY VI
New York. Oct. $40 a casual
observer il begins to look as If the
Athletics had little the best Of the
pitching for the remaining games which
of necessity must be played before a
winner can be determined. Here's the
1ope:
Marquard and Tesreau are virtually
through; 1t is extremely doubtful If
McGraw will pitch either Of them back
at the Mackmen; Matty has been the
Giants one best bet thus far and he can
lot be used again until he has had at
east two days rdest; Demaree, OF
course, is an unknown quantity.
Now turn over d page and look at
The Mackmen. Chief Bender has already
beaten the New YorkCrs and can go
against them tomorrow IL necessary;
Bush, by his brilliant work today should
have plenty of confidence the next time
ne starts and being a. husky young chap
could pitch another game and probably
will. with the chances in his favor OF
winning; Eddie Plank looked pretty good
Yesterday despite the fact that he was
beaten, while in Shawkey and Carol
Grown the Mackmen hold a couple of
ices in the hole.
In Philadelphia tomorrow McGraw Will
undoubtedly work Al Demaree and Mack
Is planning to pitch either Shawkey or
Brown. Demaree made a. great reputa-
ton for himself during the National
League season just closed. and if OPP
POSED to ShaNkey tomorrow, a close
game is predicted. for il must be re-
membered that Shawkey is some hurler.
too. and in addition, he will be backed
up by pine hitting tiends, ball club able
to 20 out and make a lot of runs for
him.
With the exception Of Matty, the
Giants much-tOuted pitching stan does
not loom up formidaby.
As for Dcmaree. the experts think that
he will either win his gang and allow
less than four hits or else the Athletics
will kick him all over the lot handing
out the same fate slipped JEFF Tesreau
this afternoon.
Fred Merkle played first base until re-
heved by Wiltse in the seventh. His in
jured ankle appears to be much better.
Umpire Cy RiEler was behind the bat
today with Tommy Connolly on the
bases.
Joe Leslie Bush. the Athletics young
ster. who came through successfully to-
day. halls from Brainerd. MINI. He was
recommended by one of the Mack scouts,
Who saw him pitch for the Missoula club
OF the Union Association in 1912. Mack
put in a draft for him. as did six other
major league clubs Which explains why
Bush is referred to as q history maker
by accident" He might have been
awarded to the st. Louis Browns.
Old Sol that well-known orb. came out
from behind the murky clouds during
lint vas No
shine on the New York bench, where
fve-run lead stared the Giants in the
face.
Bush is also something Of hitter. He
scattered a pretty single to left center
in the Athletics fourth inning. Burns
making a nice try for the ball, trapping
il with one hand.
Early in :he game schangs throwing
to second was decidedly off color,
Fletcher and Murray both stealing on
the young receiver.
Bush did not give a base on balls until
the fifth, Murray drawing the pass and
scoring the Giants first run through the
aid Of Schang's bad pegging and with
little help from Larry Mclean. who shot
single past Baker. the ball getting
away from J. Franklin when it took
bad hop.
As Cooper. one of McGraw's young
sters was ordered to run for Mclean in
the Giants fifth inning. Arthur Wilson
went behind the bat when the next chap
ter opened.
Doc Crandall has already gotten his
name in two worlds series box scores.
Crandal relieved Tesreau in the seventh,
when one man was down and MCInnes
up The only run obtained off Crandalls
delivery was Schang's circuit smash in
the eighth. The first real hit off Bush
came in the Giants seventh, when Shafer
blasted a beauty past Baker for a double.
Bush used speed, curves and a pretty
slow ball. His change of pace, more
than anything else bothered the Giants
Larry Doyle failed to get any thing that
looked like a safe hit
Wiltse ran for Fred Merkle in the
Giants seventh inning and wound up the
game playing first base. He did not
come to bat or have a fielding chance
Fearing possibly that something might
happen TO Bush. Manager Mack had Car
rol Brown warming up in the ''buIl-pen"
during the early innings and later sent
Chief Bender down to get in readiness
Neither was needed.