Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

home run into the bleacherS back of centerfeld. Moran got a pass off Bush. went to third on Evers' single over second and came home on Connolly's S sacrifice fly. Again the score was tied
 Another inning and a half passed without result, and when Catcher Gowdy came to bat for the Boston club in the twelfth session he opened with a double to left field. his third hit of the game. From the midway bag he called for relief runner and Mann was sent to his place. Bush purposely passed Gilbert sent in as pinch hitter for James and when Moran bunted half way between third and the pitchers box, Bush grabbed up the ball and attempted to catch Mann at Bakers station. Bull let Joe's" throw was wild. The ball went into left field and the relief runner rounded third and romped home with the winning run and the Braves third victory in three games.
 The Hero of the Game.
 Although Gowdy did not cross the plate with the run which his double started he was the hero of the game. His two doubles and home run in four times at bat were the feature hits Of the contest. Captain Johnny Evers was second with three singles and Schmidt, Deal and Maranville also contributed opportune hits. Murphy, with two doubles, and Baker with a double and single. were the leading Athletic batters.
 The battery work was not as clean cut or spectacular as in the preceding games. In addition to Bush's wild throw that closed the contest, Catcher Schang was charged with an error for the Athletics. Bush, in 12 innings. famed four and walked an equal TrvVn struck out four and passed three Mackmen in ten innings and James famed one and walked three in his two periods on the mound
 Fielding honors were divided by Baker, with two successive stops and throws in the ninth inning, and Schmidt who in the eighth inning got Busll's whistling drive along the base line with a one-hand stab and whiIe prone on the ground throwing the run ner out at first. Connolly contribur sd the Braves only error when he dropped Collins hoist in the opening inning.
 Crowds Witnessed the Struggle.
 A record Boston worlds series crowd paying $63,S08 to pass through the turnstiles into the park. Of this sum the National Commission took $6,3So,aO; :; the players received $34, ,456.32 and the club owners $11, 1,48544. Had the capac- Il figures would have been considerably increased. The b1eacler gates were opened at o'clock and the long line of fans, many of whom had stood in line all night filed through so rapidly that within less than two hours the gates were closed with several thous- and still clamoring for admission.
 In the reserved stats were many who had paid speculators' fancy prices for the pasteboards at the last moments, in order to gain a place among the cheering clans which jammed every available foot of space not dead-lined by the ire and police authorities,
 So grea. was the crush that several hundreds fought their 'vay through the gates who had no coupons and the stands which surrounded the field on all sides except back of deep center were black with the solidly massed spectators. Outside the park. every high office building and apartment house roof carried a eavy continge ent of fans, many of whom were so faI away that the battling players must have assumed microscopic propor- tions. Net they waved and cheered each play just as enthusiastically as l the fans ir the stands and the boys 1 perched high up on the cross arms o1 l the lowering hagpole.
 Weather proportions favored both the players and the spectators. The sky was partly overcast and while a