The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-13
BRAVES VIM T04,
IN 18th, MAKING
1T THREE STRAIGHT
Continued From First Pase.>

twelfth. but failed to score. And then
tho Braves came to bat with Hank"
Gowdy to start it off again. With the
count three and two on him. and with
: the crowd shrieking for hit Gowdy
hammered q ball into the left field
bleachers for Il two-baggor. Mann was
substituted as runner for him. Gill
bert batted for James, and was walked
Intentionally by Bush, This brought up
Moran. Moran attempted to sacrifice
on the third ball pitched. The ball
rolled toward third, in Bakers ter
ritory. but Bush ran over and made q
for third and Bush. hoping to catch
him. threw the bali toward Baker
Bush, however, was off his balance as
he made the throw, and 1t went wild.
rolling far out sinto left field, while
Mann, rounding third, merely logged
home with the winning run.
When Mann crossed the plate with
the winning run, he was hardly distin-
guishable from the press stands be-
cause OF the darkness that had settled
over the field. But the crowd found
Mann in the twilight, they found
Moran. and they found the other
Braves. The crowd jumped onto the
field almost as soon as Bushs throw
shot past Baker, and 1t grabbed every
Boston player in sight, trotted him
around on, it's shoulders. and went
through some wild antics-antics that
were indescribably wild. The Royal
Rioters" Band broke onto the field.
formed n rapid procession, and with
ut least $4,000 of the crowd following
In line, marched around the field in a
snaRelille formation.
"HONE" IN TENTH
PULLED BY EvERs
Had the Braves lost the game in the
tenth inning to-day, the loss of the
game would have been chargeable to
Evers. He pulled bone" in that
tenth inning--a horrible bone" by per-
hitting Murphy to steal home while he
held the ball after recovering it.
Bakers drive was too hot for Evers.
butc,he knocked it down. When he
! picked 1T up he was SO pcevcd at not
having fielded it clearly that he began
to slam it UP and down into his glove
IT was then that Murphy dashed for
Home in safety.
= 'TYler's pitching to-day was cratic
Had the Athletics been less anxious to
slam the ball, had they waited Tyler
out, they would have won the game in
the early innings But, as was the
case on Friday and Saturday, they were
too eager to demonstrate that they
were sluggers. They reached for near
ly everything that Tyler pitched In
their direction. High or low, close or
far out, made no difference to them
They reached and reached, and when
they did connect, they caught the ball
on the end of the bat most of the time
fort easS4outs. s.l.
tremendous speed. But Bush should
never. have been permitted by Connie
Mack to command the box in the tenth
gaming, after the Athletics had grabbed
SJ1eir two-run lead. The crowd was
sound to get after the pitcher-and get
after him hard. Had Mack inserted
gender into the rastime at this critical
sSlncturc, IT is move than likely that
she Indian. veteran of hundreds of dia-
anond battles and n matchlcss pitcher
fl,n .-,,tt
gave been able to hold the Braves in
s2leck.
= But Connie didn't The 'wisest man
Il baseball figured that a kid twirler
gould stand up under the terrific strain
az having $500 spectators yelling nj
Him. and Connie figured wrong. And
Aecause he didn't figure right. because
Ae foozled in his, judgment. the Braves
B-night will be the next bafDa!l cham
ptons of the world. unless a miracle
Happens.
81 And the day of miracles seems past
SFHLETICS SCORE IN
TIE FIRST INNING
z The vast crowd had settled back some
Fine before Umpire Klein called play
BALL" Tyler was chcered as he walked
R the pitching mound. Eddie Murphy.
Kst up for the Athletics, shot the ball
tbwn the left field foul line for two
mses. 10 the delight of the Athletic
sSoters, oldring sacrificed, Tyler to.
Murphy scored when Collins."dr6ve a
long fly to Connolly in left field Con-
hplly dropped the ball, but Collins was
credited with n sacrifice fly. Collins
Tas5 held on first as Baker struck out.
Collins fiddled off the base until he
Caught sight of slow pitch, and then
atole second Mclnnis walked, and a
Mpment later Collins was caught off
second taking long lead, Tyler max
Ihg quick throw To Evers ending the
Dining.
~ Bush. who starred for the Athletics
n the last worlds series, when he won
IA game against the New York Giants
On the Polo Grounds. had trouble in
atsposng Of Moran, Boston's first
Batter. He threw ten balls TO the
Graves lead-off man: three balls, two
Hrikes four fouls and then the pitch
Thich Moran hit up into the air 10
Collins Evers brought the Boston
Doters to their feet b. dashng a single
mto left field. Connolly lifted a high
foul that Baker caught within inches
C the Athletics bench. Evers stole
Eecond. but he was left there, as
Nhitted fell a victim to strikes
ME SECOND INNING
Is QUICKLY OVER
taThe second inning OF the American
Etaguers was quickly over. Walsh, who
was playing in centre field, chopped a
gsounder n Tyler. VINO threw him out
~ trst Barry. raised q foul which
g Schmidt gathered in without effort
Sehang put up fly which Evers had
q back out TO right field TO get.
IThe National League champions tied
ap the score in their halt of the in
ming after two were out. Schmidt
Struck out on Bush's slow ball Deal
ltpisted ny to Baker; Maranville
worked Bush for base on balls. then
xsole second. He wasn't there long be-
gore Gowdy sent him home ny a slash
ne two base drive into the bleach
sgs in left field. Tyler went out. Barry
30 McInnis.
4DTH go OUT IN ORDER
= IN THE THIRD INNING.
s.Thc worlds champions also went out
u order in the third inning. Bush
Huled out 10 Schmidt, and Murphy was
rGtired on sharply hit groundcr.
syers TO schmidt Oidring ended the
iitping by grounding out. Maranvilie to
SCHMIDT.