New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

was hit by a pitched ball, and things
looked bad for Rixey. Scott tried 20
sicrifco and missed, then flied TO Whit
ted. who held Foster on second.
Speaker missed bunt. then. with the
count three and two, grounded 70
Rixev and was thrown out NJ first. the
runners moving up. They died there,
for Gainor put a pop into Niehohs
mitt
Philadelphia-Gain made a spark
ling catch Of Gardeners bad throw on
Stocks grounder. Bancroft singled
over short, being held OF first when
Sneaker felded the ball cleverly.
Sneaker had no trouble with Paskerts
high one. With Cravath at bat Foster
guessed that Bancroft would try 20
steal on the third ball and pitched
wide. The guess was right and Ban
croft was out, Thomas 10 Scott.
Sixth Inning.
poston-Bancroft, who played excel
lent baseball for the Phillies in the
series, in this inning made mis- only
error. After he had tossed out Lewis
and Gardner had fouled to Burns, Ban
croft made a wild throw on Barry's
roller and the Boston catcher reached
second on the play. Cady batting for
Thomas, waited and walked, but Foster
was out. NiehoF TO Luderus.
iladelphia-Foster struck out
Cravath for the second time In the
came. Foster was afraid Of Luderus,
and couldn't get the ball over the plate,
so Luderus walked With Whitfield up,
Luderus tried TO steal second and was
an easy out. Barry taking the throw.
Speaker caught Whitted's fly.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-The Royal Rioters stood up
70 nut luck into Boston's seventh. But
the luck held off for another inning.
Niehof handled Hooper's grounder,
while Scots fly was soft for Luderus.
Speaker drove hot one at Bancroft,
who made a snappy pickup and threw
the batter out.
PhiIadelphia-To its feet went the
confident crowd. The fans stretched
lazily. and decided that Alexander
ought TO win tomorrow and make the
series even. They didn't care much
what the Philiies did in this Inning,
for the game seemed to be won. Foster
threw out Niehof, then went over and
caught a foul from Burns. Rixey
startled his friends with a single that
tipped the end OF Gardeners glove.
Stocks effort was fly to Hooper.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-This was the big round for
the Red Sox. Here, with two runs
needed to tie, they got those runs, ana
it was Duffy Lewis, the hitting nero OF
the series, who jammed them IN. Luck
swung to the Red SoX at the start
Stock made a perfect stop OF Gainor
tough grounder, but threw too late 70
catch the runner, and 1t was MT,
Lewis took a strike and a ball, then
hammered a home run that cleared
Paskert and leaped into the centreheld
bleachers on the first bound. Gainoi
scored ahead of him, and the count was
4 to 4. Alexander, who had been warm
ing up out in left field all afternoon
looked to the bench, but received nc
signal from Moran. Rixey settled, anC
Gardner flied to Paskert, while Ban
croft disposed of Barry's grounder
Cady died as Gardner had.
Philadelphia-Foster was wild, but
was hard 10 hit. SO the Phillies, glver
a start. couldn't score here. scott
threw out Bancroft and Paskert popped
to Gainor, but Cravath managed &c
work Foster for base on balls. Lu
derus took a ball, then Moran decided
TO put Dugey on first TO run for Ora
vath. Dugey tried to stead second
The pitch nipped Luderus's shirt, bu
Cady caught the ball and threw e
Barry. OLoughlin called Dugey out
but reversed himself, Luderus takini
/ first and Dugey second. Whitfield, over
/ due tor a hit, couldn't do better thai
/ to send a grounder 20 Foster.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-In the seventh inning tn
| Red Sox seemed out of to-day's gai..e
/ In the eighth they scored two and tie
| il up. In this ninth, after Foster ha'
/ famed, Harry Hooper made his. secon'
h, run of the day, deep drive u
right centre that bounded into tn
bleachers and gave the Red Soy th'
run that won. For the first time II
the afternoon the Philadelphia fan!
we're limp and detected. Bancroft
threw out Scott and Speaker famed
PHILADELPHIA The worlds series Of
1915 ended with a rush. Nlehon strucF
out and Burns grounded TO Gainor
Killifer batted for Rixey and sent the
first pitch bouncing to Scott, who threw
to first. Gainor showed the ball into
his hip pocket and, yelling like LOT
of schoolboys, the Red Sox hipplty'
hoped to their dugout.
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