West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15
Worlds seoes o,A..-.es.


Boston, oct. l3.-wn tn. 3,. r.
Braves win four straight Ea. +.
u, .-e .h.lG,. .yhia .....tus Il Il
make baseball history? Tbs MAS tle
thought uppermUst In the thou ..l..s
OF baseball fans as they s....ed ior
Fenway park this afternoon TO Wa.
.Odfth game OF the wvr.l's
series.
me wonderful work OF the ly.-l .,a.
uonal leaguers has thrilled the hl1
tremendously, and il is believed a
crowd greater than Mondays $3.50
Will be IA the stands today.
Who will the pitchers be? Manager
Stallings thinks the chances are that
rudolph will be sent into the box Tor
his second try against the Athletics.
Manager Mack was silent about his
choice for slab duty. His task is a
great one.
The third OF the series, won by the
Braves by score OF to 4 in twelve
innings was the most desperately
fought of any worlds series contest.
Three times the Braves tied the
score. They tied IL in the second. the
fourth and the tenth innings. and in
the twelfth Leslie Mann, running for
Gowdy. danced over the goal with the
winning run.
Mann became base runner for
Gowdy just after Gowdy had poled
towering two-bagger into the left field
bleachers in the twelfth. Gowdy's
prowess with the bat has been the out
standing feature OF the series so far.
From the eighth inning on the
Braves were In deep water nearly all
the time. The ninth, tenth and twelfth
were especially trying for them. Bad
Judgment by Tyler in throwing a pail
to second base instead of first started
the Boston distress, and il was added
TO by still worse case OF mental
erring. The offender in the latter case
was Evers, who stood still on the sec
ond base line holding the ball while
Eddie Murphy raced home from third.
The Evers incident came in the thick
OF a bristling sequence OF events,
which included scratch hit by Baker
to Evers which sent in a run. John
redeemed himself in the second half
of the throbbing tenth. He rammed
splitting single TO right which went
far toward producing Boston's tying
run.
Tyler and Bush were hit with a
spirit and they likewise did a good
deal OF effective pitching.
The young Philadelphia moundsman
again showed his qualities as a worlds
series workman. He was cool and
self contained. He had speed in
abundance. He did not field as well
as he pitched, for 1t was on a wild,
hurried throw of his that Mann tore
off the last lap of the journey in the
twelfth inning. However, Bush had
to hurry that throw and the proba-
bilities are that had 1t gone true TO
third base, to which point IL was di-
rected, it would have done no more
than postpone for brief time the
winning run.
Tyler pitched capable game. too.
II did not have the air tight qualities
Of the serving done by Rudolph and
James last week, but made trouble
for the Athletics. Tyler was benched
to make way for a pinch hitter and
Bill James had speed in the last two
innings, which with the dwindling
light the Athletics couldn't touch. He
was a tFl1e wild. however, and sent
three men to bases. one. Baker, in
tentionally
How the runs were made follows:
Philadelphia started scoring In the
first inning. Murphy doubled down
the left field line. Oldring sacrificed,
Murphy going 70 third. The runner
scored when Connolly dropped Collins
intended sa acrifce fly. Baker struck
out COllias stole second McInnis
walked. Collins was picked off sec
ond, Tyler T., Evers.
Schmidt struck out in the second.
Deal flied out to Baker. Maranville
walked and stole second. Maranvills
scored when Gowdy knocked a two.
bagger into the left field bieachers.
Barry threw out Tyler at FIRST.
The Athle tics took the lead again
for a few minutes In the fourth inning.
Collins lined out TO Eyers. Baker
struck out for the second time. Nc.
Innis doublei into the left field stands.
McInnis scored on Walsh's sharp
single to left which Connolly juggled
lftlo. De.l threw out Barry al FIRST.
Boston came right hack in fho fourth