Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Schang to Collins to Baker.
 Fifth Inning.

The Athletics got man on the paths in the fifth inning. Schang gave Moran a long fly. Deal ran in and picked up Bush's grounder and tossed him out, Bush making no effort to run to first Murphy drove a smashing two bagger into left field, but got no further, as Oldring struck out.
 Boston also got man on in their half of the fifth. After Tyler was thrown out. Bush to ,McInnis, and Mo ran was retired, Barry to McInnis, Ev- CTS got in his second hit a single to left field. He got no further. as Con- molly failed to respond to the crowds urging to ''Hit Ter out." going out, Collins to McInnis.
 Sixth Inning.
 A quick double play by the Evers- Maranville- Schmidt route broke up the Athletics sixth inning. Collins singled down to third base and beat the throw 10 first. Baker pounded a grounder at Evers and Collins was doubled at second, Evers to Maranvflle and Baker was out, Maranville to Schmidt Mo Innis hit weakly to Deal and was thrown out.
 A two base hit did not help Boston Tn the sixth: Whitted was thrown out Bush to McInnis. and Schmidt lifted ny which Oldring gathered in. Deal then slammed the ball into the favorite left field bleachers for two bases. He got no further, as Maranville hit a 1Ay dlSul up III the dlT Wn1Cn SCnanE box
 Seventh Inning.
 Tyler made short work of the White elephants in the seventh. Walsh foul ed to Deal. Barry was thrown out, Ty- Ter to Schmidt and Schang went out, Evers to Schmidt
 The National Leaguers also went out 1n order in their half. Gowdy was an easy out, Barry to NrcInnis, and Tyler struck out. Moran went out, Barry to McInniS.
 Eighth Inning.
 Both pitchers were going fine and the eighth inning also waS barren of results. Bush had great speed and frequently mixed this up with a slow ball while Tyler often used a slow curve Bush was thrown out at first on a fine piece of fielding by Schmidt who got an ugly ground bau far back of first and while off his baIa1tce tossed to Tyler, who covered the bag. Mur- phy flied out to Whitted and Oldring lifted one to Moran. The Braves all went out at first in the eighth, Evers being thrown out by Bush, and both Connolly and Whitted by Barry.
 Ninth Inning.
 The great excitement of the game began in the ninth. With the score a tie 2-2 it was Stallings tactics against that of Connie Mack. There was cheer ing as Collins was thrown out on a fine stop by MaranviIle The hearts of the fans almost stopped beating as Baker drove a hot two bagger down the right field foul line. Evers eri- outraged Tyler and there was cheering again when McInnis field out to Con- nolly and Baker was held on second. The Boston battery looked at the Bos- ton bench and Walsh was purposely passed to first. Barry brought the in ming to a close by sending a high foul to Gowdy. Tension grew as Boston came in for the ninth. The great crowd made a terrific din, but pitcher Bush apparently paid no attention to 1t. He pitched steady ball and Boston went out in order. Schmidt and Deal were | thrown out by Baker and a. hush fell over the crowd as Barry threw out | Maranville.
 Climax in Tenth.
 Then came the big inning of the game in which the contest was appar- ently lost to Boston and then saved | Schang shot a single into. left field The 1 crowd looked for a pinch hitter, but Mack sent in Bush. He struck out. Mafphy chopped a grounder at Tyler | who elected to get the nearest man. | Schang, at second. But the throw was too late and both the Athletic catcher | at second and Murphy at first were | safe. Both runners were advanced on l Oldring's out at first, Tyler touching | $, who gathered it in and made the throw. Collins was given base on balls With the bases full the mighty Baker came to bat. Things looked shaky for | Tyler. He never quivered, however, as | he faced Baker. Baker crouched over | the plate and swung his bat back and forth. Ty1er kept his head and soon had two strikes on the heavy hitter | Then Tyler sent one down the alley | that looked good and Baker smashed it | a Etyvnr- 4t, most knocked him down. Before the | Braves second baseman could recover i himself, Schang had flashed across the | plate. Evers had the ball a moment and MurHhy, who had rounded third, kept on, scoring without Evers making an attempt to head him off. There was l great joy on the Athletics bench, Mo | Innis ended the inning by sending a long fly to Whitted.
 Braves Tie Score. s" With twoShuns to the rear and Bush pitching gilt-edge ball things looked gloomy for Boston. Gowdy walked to the plate with a smile on his face | notwithstanding the dull prospect. He waited and caught a straight ball which he lifted into the bleachers far off in center field. It was a. tremend- ous drive and he was wildly cheered as he crossed the plate. Josh" Devore was sent in to bat for Tyler. The crowd had "hunch' that Josh with his luck would produce a hit but he struck out. There were more cheers when Moran walked and there was a great outburst when he raced to third on Evers third single of the game. The crowd frantically yelled to Con- molly to tie the score. The Athletics f1elders backed out toward the fences and the Braves greatest hitter ripped long sacrifice fly to Walsh. Moran came home with the tieing run amid the widest kind of cheering. Whitted fouled out to Baker
 James Replaces Tyler in Box
 James went in to pitch for Boston in the eleventh. Walsh dropped a ground CT in front of James and was thrown out at first. Barry rolled a grounder to Schmidt, who scooped up the ball