The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-12
STALL|NGS PLANS
TO WIN SERIES
WITH TWOP|TCHERS
Dick Rudolph Will Go Back
TO-Day-James Scheduled
for Tomorrow.
MACK LIKELY TO USE BENDER
IN FIRST CONTEST AT BOSTON
New England Wants to Sec the
Game-Thousands in
the City.
BETTING ODDS TO ON BRAVES
Whole City Welcomes
Team Home.
Especial to The Timcs-D,spatch.I ]

BOSTON. October 1l.-George STALL
ings plans 10 win the worlds series
In four straight games with the use OF
only two pitchers--R feat that never
has been accomplished.
From out OF the insane babble in
this baseball-crazed town Tonight
comes the tip from the Braves camp
that Stailings will hurl Dick Rudolph
back at the Athletics Monday. and Will
work Bill James, the two-hit hero OF
Saturdays game. against the Athletics
Tuesday.
Siallings is confident that his two
star tw!rlcrs will recuperatc sufici-
entity from thci. recent lahors TO work
at top speed In the next two battles.
The wise oncs" have IL figured out
that Stallings will work George Tyler.
his southpaw, against the Athlctics to-
morrow II Connie Mack uses one OF
his youngsters, but tine Braves tipster
says that Stallingss present plan.
which 1t is unlikely he VIII change.
call FOR exactly The opposite.
'''rylcr Is mighty fine pitcher"
said the tipstcr. but he's not re-
liable -as either Rudolph or James II
Tyler Wen, ., IN to:IoIrow a. and i1ss 4,
make the count two to one. In our
favor. Then we would have to work
James and Rudolph In the next two
games and rri. upon Tyler for the
last game, should we happen To lose
each OF the games that Rudolph or
James pitches
REASONABLY SURE OF
WINNING WITH RUDOLPH
but by using Rudolph tomorrow
We are reasonably sure OF winning.
Dick is In hnc shape. He's been
through one worlds series game. and
came out hero. He has more con-
hdence In himself than he did for that
game, and. of course. more than Tyler
would have.
Mack probably Will work ono OF his
kid pitchers tomorrow. and IL he does
The edge ought to be In favor OF Ru-
dolph. II Rudolph wins, that Will give
MS three straight. Then James will
work on Tuesday for the fourth
straight game. Should either James
or Rudolph lose one OF those games. /;
our favor Then we could send in
Tyler. II George lost the count would
still be In our favor, three to two,
and we'd have James and Rudolph
In reserve for the last two games.
so. you see, Stallingss scheme Is n
mighty clever one. looking at 1t from
any angle that you wish. II Rudolph
works tomorrow and James Tuesday
It will mean that they will have had
only two days rest, but they arc
used to pitching every third day. II
they worked less they might get
stale"
MACK MAY SEND
CHIEF BENDER BACK
Connie Mack may pitch Chief Bender
again tomorrow but the chances are
that he will use one OF his youngsters.
either Shawkey or Bush. Shawkey has
made better showiI-s this year than
Bush, but Bullet Joe" is a world Sc
ries veteran, and Connie might count
that in his favor in choosing from
among his young pitchers.
Bender declared tonight that he was
In fine shape and ready to go back at
the Braves at any time.
The heating that the Indian got Fri
day hasn't disheartened him. lie feels
that 1t was just some sore Of accident,
and he hungers for revenge.
Bender normally is four day
pitcher. According to the schedule by
which he was worked in the past few
years, he isn't due to go back in the
box until Tuesday. But Mack may use
hin tomorrow. Bender worked little
more than half n game Friday-not
enough to tire his arm to any extent.
IERFECT BASEBALL
WEATHER PROMISED
The forecaster has promised perfect
baseball weather tomorrow, and everrl
went SO far as to say that "I am quite
certain that Tuesdays weather will be
fair and warmer, too">
The double victory of the Braves in
the home OF the enemy has driven Bos-
ton into frenzy Of baseball madness.
Everything else was forgotten here to-
night but baseball and the wonderful
work of the likely baseball champions
of the world. The populace has come to
believe that the Braves are unbeatable.
They are pulling for four straights. /
Nothing else will satisfy them now.
1t seemed tonight that not only Dos- |
ton, but all of New England wants to
SEQ the games here tomorrow and |
Tuesday. Thousands or New England |
crs arrived here during the day and
early In the night and started out on |
tho trail OF the ticket scalpers, gladly |
paying the exorbitant prices that were |
asked by the specs" The spectators !
were offering SIS box seats at SIS and |
$50, the regular SO seats for $40. and the |
se seats for SIS. And they are getting |
Il. too. New Englanders may be thrift |
ty--but their thrift is thing forgot
ten Tonight. W !
FIVE THOUSAND FANS
STANDING IN LINE !
Long before darkness came those
who failed to get reserved seat tickets
began forming IN line outside Of Fen ]
V (COntinued On Fourth PapeI '.l 81