The Detroit times., 1914-10-13
xoo victors in Remarkable
1T Of Nerve-Win by Won
derful Finish
HANC'S CATCHING is
BLOT UPON CONTESTS
0rmer Star Completely Out
klhssed by Gowdy-Managers'
Generalship on Par
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.

49, BY HUN n. FULLEhION.
BOSTON, Oct l3.--Boston today
1urew down the statue OF Hank Adams
Md set up that OF Hank Gowdy;
ssed the statue OF Johnny Adams
NO the bay. and set mp one OF John
sers, and went wild. Nothing viii
orsuade them now. that, after tn
mphing In the greatest and most ex'
Sting game In the history. OF the
|orld series, anything will stop the
rayes. VII
II was the last line stand Of The
<Athietics, who, refusing 10 withdraw
ntood and gave battle to the charg'
ling Braves, fought them TO a stand
It'll. broke their defense, wavered
md. rallying desperately, gave Bos-
<on taste OF the real old Athletic
k1seball game. Then, broken by the
<heer desperation OF the Braves at
LACK, they wavered, allowed them 10
t1e Il up, and, In the twelfth inning,
xtheir defenses preached, they broke
6-and Boston won, to 4.
IN In the attack Hank Gowdy, Nc
(7raw's despised caster, led, and his
*1errific swatting earned Boston It's
ttns. Three times he drove the ball
<1er fences into maddened MODS.
mice for two-baggers, under ground
11es, and once for home run $
Il was great baseball; soul and
nfrit and courage against sheer pow
and skill, and again spirit won.
(oSer. save In the first game OF the
117 series between Chicago and De-
II 4 m IA
"a such breaking strain, and never
fore IN worlds series has there
oon such an exhibition OF magnfh-
INT baseball.
The teams played wonderful and
foiny ball, neither overlooking, a
knnce. although the deciding mo-
rnts during the rush and riot of
~ 6nal innings. were marked by two
n the most astonishing .bone-lfea led
l1ys ever seen. those OF Evers and
b1lins-
Then came the FIRST real test OF
1--we. The teams were breast to
oast IN bayonet charge. Dark
~ was coming on and tie seemed
sost as bad as defeat for the
nves. A draw would give the Ath-
IT, 4 fresh toehold. There was no
nYinG they were playing better ball
With more spirit than they had
pl6yed I'm the entire series
But when they met In the attack II
- thoN Athletics who broke and
~ Il was Bush himself who threw
~ The game by despairing EFFORT
6hut on runner at third on q
~ far as generalship goes. the
<uEgle was even Both leaders used
salient Judgment and down to the
IS ditch, when Mack played II out
possing batter to Increase by a
Ill percentage the chances of max
~ double play. So far as actual
- goes the difference between the
&ms Is the difference between
rNnng and Gowdy Schang Is
<ching wretehed ball. throwing bad
and using bad judgment, although
p handled Bush's terrific speed yes
u1ay with more Judgment than he
n shown heretofore. Gowdy il
3tchfng magnificently. handling his
tchers well and throwing fairly
oIl. His hitting. which has been
~ sensation Of the series. Is remark
>Ie. He is hitting all kinds OF pitch
~ and driving hard against slow and
46f balls.
OF the Athletics, everyone Is going
1o1l save Schang and Oldring. In all
.opartments. and Baker at bat. The
rorst feature of the Athletics Is that
~ are hitting at bad balls and In
nlImely fashion
Either they are slipping or Stall
|nGr pitchers are outguessing them
- every turn.
The generalship yesterday was Won
1rfui, especially toward the last
when the Athletics were driven back
&nto defensive. Gowdy In the
telfth. smashed the ball into the
+ <I6nchers for two bases, Stallings
rushed Mann out to run for Gowdy.
&ocause Of his speed and sent Gil
Dert up TO bat for James, who had
been summoned TO the slab because
pinch-hitter was sent in for Tyler.
3l6 James almost wept and protested
on being taken out and fought for a
ehance TO bat Butt Gilbert went up
md Mack ordered him given a base
h on balls 10 increase the chances for
\ force play at third. Moran pushed
down the telling bunt and Bush made
~ desperate effort to throw out Mann
lat fhird-threw bit wild and the
ball went on to left, and let Mann
xornp home. r
The plans for today's game were
Mite even before the batteries
oke decided. Stallings intended 10
noe Rudolph and try to clean up four
nkxaight, while Mack was driven back
Upon what Gordon Mackay calls hts
'br0nze relief'--Bender.
The majority OF the members OF
/ ne .Ltold-you-so. club have resigned
md Boston Is mad.
1rGow the Athletics must mis-. thei,
~ ntandbys. Merkie and snodgras.!