The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-14
SURPRISES AND sUPSETs
LEFT In WAKE. OF TEAM
From Early in Season Break Ira.
ditions and Records With
Speed and Abandon.
SCORE OF LAST GAME is 5 TO /,
outpIays Their More Experienced
Opponents I'm Every
Department.

g - = = .
BOSTON. October y13.-fhe Boston
National.Leagpe.c club to-day completed
the most sensational record in modern
baseball history. by defeating the Phil
adelphiaS Amerieans In the fourth and
firal game of the worlds. series a,
FenwaytParki 3fto51.
Beginning with. their rush from last
place e. sinEtiie senior leas ue in the mid.
traditions and records with speed and
abandon They emerged late to-day
champions oftthe world. :ieaying; trail
OF startling surprises and upsets in
th heir wake. ;,,,is1
Thekiast and far from the least OF
their ACCOMPLISHMENTS, was tho over
throw In four consecutive games OF the
worlds famous baseball machine OF
Connie Mack, with Its 100000 infieid
home-run heroes and corps of skiifully
blended veteran and, youthful pitching
stars. Tonight tile new Champions
gathered under the manag gement OF
George Stallings. are. celebrating their
ascent to the championship. while the
wreck of the Athletic baseball jugger-
naut is bound for home. stunned and
stupefiedi @ ~
Unexpected as was the defeat the
Mackm en- took tin sportsmanlilse splr-
IL. preising the winners and offering no
e,
the Bostons outplayed their more cx-
periepced opponents 4p every game and
department of play. Tie best that
could be said OF: the Athletics BY their
warm est tSadtnirEtsfw was that i,,the team,
neither colleetiIelysnor, as ihdividuals.
!; ;sbpeared to; play ins the manner shown
iffprevious world s series. &
NEW wORLD,S SERIES
!, RECORD ESTABLISHED
To crush ( completely' and dec.sively
the. great combination which has rep
resented Philadelphia I'm the American
League in recent years Is: honor enough
fas 81 s,R Sss ,ns s
iisiied new world s,seSiss ss .recofd ssfne BY
winning in successi6ii the four games
necessarS'to clincli tho title.
Not since the National Commission
ass6Hi<d charge of thesef annual inter-
Eleaeue contests in 1905 has this feat
been achieved until to-day. Several
clubs have won four out of. five gaines.
however. and. In itheEeprly days OF the
Temple .oups and; National League
versus American Association. straight
victories we're chronicled
The Athletics Fought 'doggedly until
the: end'. and even late.in the game or
to-day their adherents, who had made
them 2ito favorites in the wagering
before the opening contest, confidently
OcileNeQ- theyts.would start 4 batting
rally that would bring about at least
q lnomentary check In the Braves head
long run. The" Mackmen's famous
punch. however. appeared to be gone
The new champions were first to score.
and, except for half an inning. when
the score was tied, held the lead until
the end S.s. -, $50
Captain Johnny Erers scored the
initial run. He opened the fourth ses-
sion by.working .Shawkey for a pass.
advanced to second on Connollys in
field out moved ITO third on Whitted's S
sinslesand scored7on schmidt's intield
ATHLETIcs TIE SCORE
- ~ 4sa &. IN FIFTH INNING;
The Athletics tied the scorei4in the
fifth inning: when Barry singled, took
second on schang.s out, and scored
on Shawkey's double. Nothing daunt-
ca. the Braves came right back in their
half: of the same Inning and won the
game with two additional runs, both
made aftec two were cut. Rudolph
singled to centre. took third: on Moran's
double to left, and both came home
when Evers singled over second. The
Athletics appeared Ito lose heart and
meyer seriously threatened in the re-
naming sessi ions at bat.
The. worlds series Of 1e14 was the
tenth between the. pennayt winners of
the two, smajorl leagues Since; the Ma
'tiolnal :Comhission,> the highest court of
. ~. On I