Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14

drep ever right and players and fans aweke to find the tang of autumn in the air and conditions more suitable for football than sassnan: Hsayy portions of the blue sky and the sun when it broke through Tailed to warm up the atmosphere tu any eateHt. A stiff northwest wind whipped aaEs efd penuauts at5o.it the EGlSs and stands and made heavy Nref3s, sweaters and even steamer rugs aiH4est a fasasssiy for the first time since the series Ee- gan.
 The wise ones had figured cut that Connie Mack would send Bender back at the Braves te Slave oh hnal ae1saf, and there was senle surprise when Bob Shawkey came gut ef the Athletics dugeut and started te warm up. Rs- doiph had been picked ts bring home the bacon for the Braves.
 The enly cfaase in the batting o. fers was the switesins again ef Qo~dy and Deal, the zerTner battihs sixth and the latter eighth,
 First inning.
 Rudolph opened the game by sreov- ing a strike en Eddie Murphy, The next pitch was bail Murphy Grove the third one straight at Evsrs and
 was out at first. Oidrins, who had the series, sent Up high foul te | Gpydy and walked disgugtediy to the | ! bench, Ceiqsns e!1nted c single over | second and was left at first as Baker | | sent a high fly te Whitted in center | field. l Boston's first turn at bat was shot. l f Moran chopped grounder at Baker l | and was thrown out. Evers al1e gf. | fered Baker 8 grounder and ssaHy l McTnnis made a fine pickup Of the | third baseman's low threw, the Braves captain walking to the bench. Connolly flied out to Oldrins.
 Second Inning.
 It looked like trouble for Rudolph | in the Athletics second inning. Mo Innfs tapped a slow roller which Deal
 ran in on, making a fine throw to first
 fo- the out. Walsh, playing fer Amos | Strunk, who has an, abscess On his
 hand slammed a two base hit against
 the fence, bounding in the stands in
 left field Connolly seemed te nas-
 judge the ball as 1t struck low enough Ii fer him to have caught it. Jack Barry was tossed out, Maranville to Schmidt, Walsh being unable to advance on the out.
 The National League champions set } man on in their half of the second ; after two were out. but he failed, to advance. Wfitted sent c hot hnner : that OldrinE ran in to get. schmidt punched a grounder to Shawkey one was given a base on balls. He was forced out at second by Maranvflle. Barry making the toss to Collins. Third Inning.
 VI Shawkey opened Philadelphia's third ! inning by striking out Murphy went out on a quick scoop and throw by fl Deal. Rube Oldring made the Phiia- : delphia fans rejoice by getting his first t | hit in the series. a clean single to cen !. ter field He tried to steal second and ', was out on Gowdy's fine throw to s Maranville. ~ = The Rravas went ont in one fwo 6 three order in the third. Deal raised
 a fly to Oldrfng. Rudolph poked a $ erounder at Barry and was thrown out. l Moran went out the same way.
 T Fourth Inning.
 The Athletics got two hits in the fourth inning, but did not have the . punch to put a man across the plate : Collins opened up with a sharp q q grounder to Johnny Evers and was cas- | fly out. Baker smashed a hot drive at e Schmidt, which the bag first basernan
 could not handle. Play was stepped
 while Schmidt regatned his eQufli- e brium, the bali evidently having struck }. him fiji the face. McInnis ripped a sIn- e gle into left field and Baker made @ 6 dash to third and beat ConnOllys throw s On the throw in McInnfs tried to reach e second but was out, Connolly to Deal el to Evers. With two out, the Athletics IS did not look so dangerous. Rudolph s was ches.red as he struck out Walsh.
 
 s half of the fourth inning. Evers drew
 a base on halls. and went to second on l. Connolly's out Collins to NcInnis. The Il Philadelphia second baseman intend IT mentarily 1uEgled the bali and caught :. Connolly only fin the nick of time k Whitted shot @ hard drive ct Collfns
 and the bali was dcnected sufficiently
 by the fielder to permit Whttted to ,r heach first and Evers third. Collins in z trying to field the bail turned his ankle e and play was stopped for few nffl- . = utcs. He limped to his position and e play was resumed. Then came the first . real cheer of the Boston fans. 6chmi6, 2 showed slow grounder at Barry. who . threw the Boston first baseman out al = Evers crossed the plate. Whfttet .a moved to second on the out and wal $, left there when Shawkey threw ou, 'S had made five hits without scoring ~ while Boston manufactured a run ou r of g. base on balls, an our, @ short sin. sr ', gle and second out,
 le Braves Put the Title ON Ice. 'a Barry made his first and only nit 6
 the series in the opening of the flftl
 inning. It was a single which Mar
 anville could not ha-ndie in time t ed beat the Athletics shertstop. Barr Id went to second on Schaag's out, Ever Id to Schmidt and came home with tn ch Athletics only run on Shaw1ey's Si he two base drive to left center. Murph pit was an easy out, Evers to SchfHid ed Shawlxey moving up te third. Oidrin he swung at wide balls and was out o f. strikes.
 de The new worlds champions wen tn he title in their half of the fifth inninl 'st Maranville went out. Barry to Mc1nnl ed and Baker threw out Deal. Rudolp he brought cheers from the fans by sheet
 ing single into center field and { ng rooters were brought to their feet whe lst Moran dreve two base hit to lei ts. field on which Rudolph took tiair rpl The big crowd made much noise 6