Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-14


 divided The players receive less | money than has fallen to their lot | since the series of 1910. Each of the l four umpires receive $1,00o, the money | percentage of the profits. The worlds | series of 1914 Is the tenth between | the pennant winners Of the two major | leagues since the national commission, i the highest court of baseball took | charge of the, annual autumn cham | pionship battle in 1905. Tedays vie- | tory of the Braves brings about tie l for inter-1eague honors since Amer l ican league and National league clubs clubs have now each Eon five cham league victories and the clubs that won them are as follows:
 19oe,. Chicago; 1910, Philadelphia: 1911, If!fladelphia; 1912. Boston,. 1913, Philadelphia.
 The / tional league triumphs were
 1905. New York; 1907, Chicago; 1908, Chicago; 1909, Pittsburgh; 1914, Bes- ton.
 In addition to the players. the man. agers of each team are eligible to share of the players portion of the re-
 ceipts, so that should Stallings and Mack avail themselves of. their priv flege, Philadelphia's share would be divided among 25 men and Boston's among 27.
 Mack Stumbled on Mystic Fourth. Connie Mack, the Athletics leader, l is the only manager who to date has won three worlds championships and he appears to have stumbled over the
 mystic fourth just as Managers Me | Graw, Jennings, Chance and Mack have
 all failed to win four league pennants l in row.
 The final game was the feast ex- | citing of the series. There were few l brilliant fielding features that are not seen in games during the league sea l son. Maranville made great stop and
 throw on a hard hit ball by Collins and Mann brought cheers on a fine running catch in the outheld.
 The batting was also of the ordinary | kind Whitted got two singles. Moran
 made a double and Evers. Schmidt and | Rudolph each got a base hit. Seven of l the ten men in the game for the for {, nrer worlds champions made a hit. It
 was their best. offence of the series,
 47ose L-al-ing to connect were Murphy
 Schang and Pennock The latter was Walsh and Shawkey were two base drives
 Rudolph struck out seven men, his victims being Oldring, Collins, Wal h Barry, Shawlley and Schang, the latter twice. There were but three. .strikeout against Boston, Evers, Schmidt ar | vouy falling victims to PennoaEN fast curves. Shawkey gave two base on balls in the five innings he pitched and Pennocz also gave two. Rudolph gave O. base on balls and made one wild pitch.
 Boston ExceIIed Athletics at Bat.
 The new champions excel1ed the
 Athletics in hitting, but not in the field
 Boston made a total of 16 runs in the l four games 33 hits for a total of 5f bases and four errors. The Athletics gathered together only six runs, made | % f<~,, +,k 1s<1f I<,esa and fhroe
 errors Boston played one errorless
 game and the Athletics two. Today's contest was the first game in the last four worlds series in which both teams played without error.
 Evers made seven singles in the se- ries. Gowdy had six hits for a tota. for fourteen bases. Schmidt made five F'+r I7P Yer made four hits in the fouI games, Murphy three. Collins three ; < .ang two, Mclnnis two and Strunl two.
 Heroes Carried of the Field.
 Despite the rather mediocre play oi :, the final game the enthusiasm of the } thousands of spectators furnished 6 thrilling climax when the last Athletic ! was put out and championship honors were assured for the Braves. Cheering throngs piled out of the stands anG bleachers and rushed across the fielt i. to the Boston bench, but the Meckmer ! were first to the dugout and were ! shaking hands and eongratuiating theil {, late opponents before the first of tht fans reached the scene. Once the crowt ] gathered force, the police had difn culty in holding 1t in check. Gowdy :. Maranville Captain Evers and othe | 1 heroes of the series were lifted on tn fans shoulders while roar of ap 8 plause went up that could be heard o U Boston Common.
 z . Hooters Paraded the Field t The Royal Reeters' brigade for,ne r. and with the band and it's Indian cla = leaders at the head marched aroun s the field cheering the empty benc n where but q few minutes before tn
 MackInen had conferred on the last b IS of baseball strategy and then joine S the thousands paying homage to th e, Braves. Mayor Curley, President Gafi > ney and Manager Stallings all mad
 short speeches in response to tt rs cheers of the fans an it was almol 4, dusk before the last celebrator cease IS to whoop and snake dance about u = bases.
 wether conditions at the closir y- game were not as suitable for ia ze ~h2'' ae in the preceding contest 10 The temperature had taken a sha1