New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Rudolph Starts Winning
Rally with Two Out in
Fifth Inning.
MORAN'S FIRST HIT
OF SERIES TIMELY
Pennock Pitches Good Ball tor
Philadelphia, Striking Out
Gowdy in a Pinch.
Continued frun page 1

not make the play in time. Schsng's
in6eld out sent Barry to second. ana
Shawkeys long smash TO left reid
brought him home. That was the last
wriggle of the Mack machine.
The Braves came right back and
broke the tie In the latter half OF the
fifth inning. With two out. Rudolph
hammered the ball over second base,
snd Herbie Moran made his first HIT,
double TO left. Evers then shot the
hall over second base, aud champion
shin changed hands then and there: al
though IL was necessary TO play Tour
more formal innings, in which the
Braves did some great defensive WORK
II Marauville's claim 10 the short,
stopping supremacy of the national
game needed support, that backing. up
was forthcoming in the sixth inning,
II was "the Rabbit" who went Deyono
second base for the hardest kind OF a
drive from the bat Of Collins, gathered
no that mighty smash on the run ana
shot the ball TO first ahead of the Meet
footed runner for the greatest heiding
play of the series.
Mann Makes Good Catch.
Leslie Mann, the Boston outhelder'
who broke into the game When rem
mock, a lefthander, went IN 10 pitcn'
made a brilliant running catch IN the
eighth which cut off q Ions, drive rom
Nnrphy. and Evers showed craft and
capabiiity in trapping Walsh OF sec
ond in the sixth.
The crowd fell of little to-day, but
not g great deal, yet the series was de-
cidedlv lean for the owners and not
nearly ND 10 the record for the play
ers- The PLAYERS share is Sl2l 900 ~,
and each club S40,632 IS. Each of the
Rrsyes-and there are twenty-seven OF
ther-will receive S2,708 81. Mack 5
twentv-fve men will get $3.50 Al each.
The total receipts Of the series was
5000. 73e. and the attendance at all tour
Games was III ,0O9. The National Com
mission gets S22,67S.
Tonight both Boston and Champion
shin are doing as well as could be eX-
pected. The situation was serious this
afternoon. In the first half Of the ninth
mining. with two men out, Mclnnis lar
rnped q hard drive toward third base;
The hall hit the shins Of Charley Deal
and bounded away, but the substitute
infelder recovered quickly and threw
70 Schmidt, two feet ahead Of the run,
ner. The game was done. Boston nsd
There were in the grounds S4,S65 per
sons who had paid for their tickets.
And these thousands boiled over the
sides of the stands. A few Of the BCs-
TON PLAYERS, intent upon Jubllation,
bendshakincs, back thumpings, hsr
tousselings and the other congratuia-
tory methods Of the male, were slow 10
see their danger. Then they ran. But
Leslie Mann was captured. Him the
crowd lifted upon their shoulders. he
laughed and postulated. After Few
minutes he only expostulated; HIS
can was snatched from his hands by
souvenir hunter. Two others took MS
shoes, although he kicked. Pohcemen1
rescued him, trousers and all, but nall
of his shirt was torn before he reached
safety.
Athletics Sad Lot.
No one bothered the players OF Con
ME Mack. Sadly they LETT their helu,
but the pathos Of their pilght Wss
djmmed by the fate Of Honey rlL,
Al the head of his Royal Rooters !ne
former Mayor OF Boston was leaving
the Geld to the cheers OF the croWo
IL NY - sud6eniv on top Of the Boston
hancb tbere aUpeared James NJ. Curleey.
ooh. goody, goody," exclaimed me
fans. 1Niayor Curley is going 10 make
another speech ,-.,-,, a..
Souare In the path of Fitz rushed the
.rov55 Most Of the Royal hooters
vowed traitors and ran to near 'n ee
naU attraction. Honey Fitz' was leit
clone with his band. The musicians
sto iaast we're loval Brass blared and
Sr,,,ns .rumbled, but the voice OF Sut-
~, yas not to be drowned. Yet WI
80 triumph was not complete. we
,.Sn+ Cowdv." shouted the crowd as
d. MAYOR in his oratory wandered
eroro tbe sun-kissed shores OF por,
chester to the frozen tastnesses VI
nS ~ mvself was a player once, SAID
sha MAYOR, but the crowd only shouSeu
Az more; ave want Hank Gowuy. ~.
Now, it is the trite thing 70 say ~
n successful ball player that ne .S;.
probably be chosen Mayor, ~ ;L;,; &C.
,bouid not be beyond the posslpilisie; g.
sf Boston politics: Boston Is poI Ln a =,
baseballisn, and Hank wouLu ma b,
EXCELLENT executive. Certalnly IL
sonId know enough not TO give goiC
hssehalls and bats to players wlthou
80 sense whatever of the 3sthetlc
Noreover. there can be no quesuonlnt
;s nonularitv. Not the lover but I'M
,inqeer is the man whom all the wore
loves. But Curley showed up TINS oah
cerous rival. He produced HANK an'
ssd him 10 the top Of the bench; am
- was not Hank the PLAYER, but nam
~ ali his store clothes. That was ont
point for Curley.
Gowdy Is Shy.
Next the Mayor introduced GoWdy "
Glowing phrases, and the crowd snout
I'd "Speech!" Hank shook his head
"Sirg US a song" suggested some mem
hers Of the mob, but again Hank re
fused So ended the hopes OF Gowdy
a man who will not speak and canno
sirg will never be Mayor of Boston.
Stallings was next TO be introduced
and then came Jim Gsfney, who owns
tbs Boston team, but spends his proft'
a. Now York. Joe Connolly was the
nsvt and then came Lieutenant Gov
ernor Edward P. Barry. AS an lnter
i,de the crowd sang America before
Josb Devore was held up for their sp
probation. -, o,,- o,.a
ord unon that occasion he struck out
I'M that made no difference to INT
fans. And still the crowd thousands