The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13

i'll order In their half. Gowdy was mn
easy out, Barry to McInnis, and Tyler
struck out. Moran went out, Barry to
McInnis.
PITCHERS GOING FINE;
RESULTS ARE BARREN
Both pitchers were going fine, and
The eighth inning also was barren of
results. Bush had great speed and fire.
quently mixed this up with a slow ball,
while Tyler often used slow curve.
Bush was thrown out at first on fine
| fielding by Schmidt, who got an ugly
| ground ball far back Of first, and while
OF his balance tossed to Tyler, who
covered the bag. Murphy filed out to
Whitfield and Oldring lifted one to Mo-
ran.
The Braves all went out at first In
the eighth. Evers being thrown out by
Bush and both Connolly and Whitfield
by Barry.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
BEGINS IN NINTH
The great excitement of the game be-
gan III the ninth. with the score tie,
2-2. There was cheering rs Collins
was thrown out on n fine stop by Ma
ranville. The hearts OF the Boston fans
almost stopped beating as Baker drove
q hot two-bagger, down the right field
ioui line. Evers encouraged Tyler and
tnere was cheering again when McInnis
iiied out to Connolly, and Baker was
held on second. The Boston battery
looked at the Boston bench. and Walsh
was purposely passed to first Barry
brought the inning to close by sen..-
ms high foul to Gowdy.
Tension grew as Boston came I'm for
the ninth, The crowd made a terrific
din, but Pitcher Bush apparently paid
no attention to IT. He pitched steady
ball and Boston went out In order.
THEN CAME BIG
INNING OF CONTEST
Then came hip iupiDo ~
game, III which the contest was ap-
parently lost to Boston and then saved
SchanG shot single into left field.
Brsh struck out. Murphy chopped a
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 run
ners were advanced on Oldring's out
at first, Tyler touching the ball as IL
shot by him to Evers. who gathered
II IN and made the throw. Collins
walked. With the bases full. the
mighty Baker came to bat. He
erouched over the plate, and swung his
head, and soon had two strikes on
the heavy hitter. Baker smashed the
next one at Evers with such fore. that
IT almost knocked him down. Before
the Braves second baseman could re-
cover himself, Schang had flashed
across the plate. Evers held the ball
moment, and Murphy, who had
rounded third, kept on, scoring without
Evers making an attempt to head him
OIL .th,o, mere was great JOY on the
Athletics' bench McInnis ended the
inning by sending a long fly to Whitfield
With two runs TO the rear and Bush
pitching gilt-edged ball, things looked
gloomy for Boston. Gowdy walked to
the plate. waited and caught straight
ball, which he lifted into the bleachers
a1 ,1,s,
was sent In TO bat for Tyler. He struck
out There were cheers when Moran
walked. and there was great out
burst when he raced to third on Everss
third single of the game. The crowd
frantically yelled to Connolly to tie the
score. The Athletic ielders backed
out toward the fence. The Braves
greatest hitter raped long sacrifice
lily to Walsh, and Moran came home
win the tying ruin. Whitfield fouled
out to Baker.
James went in to pitch for Boston
in the eleventh, i'm which neither side
scored.
NOW COMES PLAY
THAT BREAKS UP GAME
1t was getting quite dark when the
i'raNes came to bat in their half of the
tweltth inning. Gowdy, whose ter
rlhc hitting in the series has made him
a tremendous favorite, threw the Bos-
TON rooters into another frenzy ms he
coiiafea one OF Bush's shoots and poled
IL INTO the left field blea chers for two
bases. The Athletics appeared to be
playing Tor time, for they slowly
walled into their positions for tho next
batter Stallings sent Mann in to run
Tor Gowdy. and Gilbert was ordered to
the plate 10 bat for. James Gilbert
was passed purposely by Bush, and
then came the play that broke. up tho
game. Moran hunted a slow grounder
toward third. Bush dashed over,
scooped up tho ball and shot 1t to
Baker to head of Mann. The throw,