The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-13

Inns to McInnis.
Sixth Inning.
A quick double play by the famous
Evers Maranville Schmidt" route
broke up the Athletics sixth inning.
Collins singled down to third base
and beat the throw to first. Baker
pounded grounder to Evans and Col
Inns was doubled at second, Evers to
| MaranYille, and Baker was out, Maran-
vile to Scamidt. McInnis hit weakly
to Deal and was thrown out
A two base hit did not help Boston
in the sixth. Whitfield was thrown out.
Bush to Mclnnis, and Schmidt lifted
a fly which Oldring gathered in. Deal
! then slammed the ball in the favor
lite left field bleacners for two bases.
He got no farther, as Maranville hit
a fly straight up in the air, which
Schang caught in front of the pitch,
er's box.
Seventh Inning.
Tyler made snort work Of the White
! Elephants in the seventh Walsh
/ AN1ANA ~ AtNetf l9diA W DIS luIOWI OUT
Tyler to Schmidt, and Schang went
out, Evers to Schmidt.
The National leaguers also went out
: in order in their half. Gowdy was an
| easy out Barry to McInnis, and Tyler
struck out. Moran went out Barry
! to McInnis.
Eighth Inning.
Both pitchers were going fine and
the eighth inning was also barren Of
| results. Bush had great speed and
frequently mixed this up with slow
| ball, while Tyler often used a SOW
curve. Bush was thrown out at first
on fine fielding by Schmidt, who got
an ugly grounder far back of first,
and while off mis- balance tossed to
Tyler, who covered the bag. Murphy
flied out to Whitfield and Oldring lift
ed one to Moran.
The Braves ali went out at first in
the eighth. Eyers being thrown Ait
by Bush, and both Connolly and Whit
ted by Barry
Ninth Inning.
the great excitement of the game
begin in the ninth. With the score
, and ., it was Stallings' tactics
against that of Connie Mack. There
was cheering as Collins was thrown
out by fine stop by Maranville. The
hearts of the Boston fans almost stop
ped boating as Baker drove a hot two
bagged down the right field foul line.
Eyers encouraged Tyler and there was
cheering again when McInnis flied or.
to Connolly and Baker was held on
second. The Boston batter looked at
the Boston bench and Walsh was puf-
posely passed. Barry brought the in
ming to a close by sending a high |
foul to Gowdy.
Tension grew as Boston came in for |
the ninth. The crowd made a ter
rifle din but Bush apparently paid no
attention to it, He pitched steady ball |
and Boston went out in order. Schmidt
and Deal were thrown out by Baker
and a hush fell over the great crowd |
as Barry threw out Maranyille.
Tenth Inning.
Then came the big inning of the |
game in when the contest was APP
parently lost to Boston and then |
saved. Schang shot a single into left |
field. The crowd looked for a pinch |
hitter but Mack sent in Bush. He
struck out. Murphy chopped ground
er at Tyler, who elected to get the
nearest man, Schang at second. But
the throw was too late and both the
Athletic catcher at second and Muir
phy at first were safe. Both runners
were advanced on Oldring's out at
first. Tyler touching the ball as it
shot by him to Eyers, who gathered it
in and made the throw Collins was
Given base on balls With the bases
fun. the mighty Baker came to bat,
Things looked shaky for Tyler lie
never quivered, however, as he faced
Baker. Baker crouched over the plate
and swung his bat back and forth. Ty-
Ter kept his head and soon had two
strikes on the heavy hitter. Then Ty-
Ter sent one down the alley that look-
ed good and Baker smashed it at Ev-
ers with such force that it almost
knocked him down. Before Evers
could recover himself Schang had
flashed across the plate. Eyers held
the ball a moment and Murphy, who
had rounded third, kent on, scoring
without Evers making an attempt to
head him off. There was great joy
on the Athletics bench. Mclnnis end
cd the inning by sending a long fly
to Whitfield.
With two runs to the rear and Bush
pitching Gilt edge ball things looked
gloomy for Boston. Gowdy walked
to the plate with a smile on his face
notwithstanding the dull prospect. He
waited and caught a straight ball,
which he lifted into the bleacners far
off into center field. 1t was a tremer-
dous drive and he was wildly cheered
as he crossed the plate. Josh Deyore
was sent in to bat for Tyler. The
III gb.,~of,U thof Tceb Vritl