The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-12

TOO rd8t TOR EverS TO nanoIe. Scnan9
IN the recovery, permitting Murphy to
ending the scoring.
+. Gowdy knocked a home run into
,ers singled sarpIy into center field.
, on the first base coaching line. Mo-
Moran scored on ConnoIIy's sacrifice
o do more than fly to Baker.
dred fans on the field and mounted po-
lice charged them like a squad of
Uhlans
Finally the injured fence was again
put on it's pins.
Braves Take Field.
The Braves were greeted with wild
yells of applause when they came on
the field about 1890 o'clock. Every
play in pra actice was given an ovation.
The Athletics, garbed in their brown
gray uniforms, took the field at
O'Clock, and as they ran into their
dug-out the fans gave them loud and
impartial welcome.
From I o'clock on big band kept
the crowd entertained and when it
played This is the Life" the specta-
tors, men and women, Joined in the
chorus. 7<*'T- ' -'7-7
Bostonian, garbed as a Quaker,
made big hit by parading around
wearing a sign which read, Braves
sausages, made from Connie Mack's
goat" incidentally, he carried a big
basket of frankfurters. BY 1920 p. m.
the grand stands were practically filled.
The crowd had come. Nevertheless
the fans kept arriving, filling empty
places here and there. A large space
in left, in the circus seats was re-
served for the Royal Rooters.
Admits 1000 More.
Just before the game began Jim
Gaffney of the Braves, answering the
pleas of fans outside the park, ordered
that 1000 fans be sold seats in the
bleachers at so cents a head. There
was a mad rush of fans to get in.
After about 1000 had been admitted
the gates were again closed. The fans
stood in the aisles in the back part of
the bleachers so closely together that
they trOd continuously on each others
feet
The Boston Royal Rooters, five hun
dred strong, entered the enclosure,
headed by their banner carrier, and
the band, and they got great ovation
that was almost as vigorous as that
given the ballplayers. They took a
position in the stand alongside of third
base.
Johnny Evers was presented with
an automobile just before the game
began, while the crowd yelled it's ap-
proval. The automobile was voted to
Evers for being the most valuable
player in the National league.
First Inning.
PHILADELPHIA-M doubled
along the left field foul line. Oldring
out on a sacrifice, Tyler to Schmidt
Murphy went to third. Murphy scored
when Connolly lost Collins liner.
Baker famed. McInnis up. Collins
stole second. McInnis walked. Col
Inns out; he was caught mapping, Ty-
ler to Evers. One run. One hit. One
error.
BOSTON-Moran out, flied to Col
Inns. Evers singled to left. Connolly
out on foul to Baker. Whitted up
Evers stole second. Whitted struck
out. No runs. One hit No errors.
Second Inning.
PHILADELPHIA-W out, Ty-
Ter to Schmidt. Barry out on a foul
fly to Schmidt. Schang out on a fly
to Evers. It was remarkable one
handed catch. No runs. No hits. No
errors.
BOSTON-Schmidt famed. Deal
flied out to Baker Maranville walk
ed. Gowdy up. Maranville stole sec
ond Gowdy doubles, Maranville
scoring on the hit. Gowdy hit into
the left field bleachers. Tyler out
Barry to McInnis. One run. One hit
No errors.
Third inning.
PH1LADELPHIA-Bu out, fouled
out to Schmidt. Murphy out, Evers to
Schmidt. Oldring out, Maranville to
Schmidt. No runs. Not hits. No
errors.
BOSTON-Moran out, Baker to Nc
1nnis. Evers out, Bush to McInnis.
Connolly flied out to Murphy. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
Fourth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA-Co out, flied
to Evers. Baker famed. This is
second strike-out McInnis doubled to
left field bleachers. Connolly turned
a somersault trying to get it. McIn-
mis- scored on Walsh's single to left.
Barry out, Deal to Schmidt. One run.
Two hits. No errors.
BOSTON-Whitted out, Collins to
McInnis. 1t was a wonderful play on
the part of Collins Schmidt singled
to center. Deal out, Collins to Nc
Innis. Maranville hit what was
thought to be . double, and ran around