The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
Dos1oN @ SIX
WonD ounHs
I'd i Uolfs Ssgi1s 5 ~
CT hDs...ioru n
rs Oot Ten NJ
a|lneW s MuWT

Qll i
Wa1naoAaV's 0DasD
Dssese .....sllossoslSM4
Philiss .....3 00eoe 81
FAna. hsss y tAs tstal easrs ~ ~
five Oanss BY inning: RI ~
0astsA ....l l21Ol 3-l2 ~ 8
Phillies ...s 31OO3 O-l0 81 /
PAilsAsapaaa, Oct. ls.-A, home run
slssAsA svss H. sester fielA fsses by
Harry 1ssPse ~ aftssasse pst .
slissAss - ~ elaia e ~ Dsstsa
Americas lsagss tsan - ~ lesssaN
sAa.ptsssaip 4 IL vssA. n As.s
san nashsa ~ 1isal sessiag sBsst -
tAs lsls vssAs ssriss s.A ssvs ~
deciding Ga.s = tAs Boston Red Soc
By . sesss Il s = 4. Fsar, ssDss fss
H. 1sl 0ex 70 one for ths National
Ieagse shanPisas vas tAs Gsos sscssl
for tAs sssisa. '''N iu@A :
To1ayS Ssns was one to ~ thS
bsosa. II vas . hattie fren ths tsmp
viGA H. issss ever il aeubt. 1Wiss Il
sss0sA tAs Philliss hsd . winning nsr-
GiA, but twies the Red Sex han~sred
their way to the front. Tie ss.s was
. batting bee in. which the Philliss
~sss slesrly euttAtsed. For. ~ fisst
tiDs N H. seriss, the hun sf tae
hsoef was heard in the lasA. The
Boston hitters cent three balls hurting
70 the center field stand for the cis-
cult. Hooper got two of the home Pun
snashes and Lewis another.
The Philadelphia players tried 10
meet their invaders at the home run
game. Luderus lifted one high over
the right field fence in the fourth, but
here the heavy firing of home folks
ceased and for the last five innings
there was never . threat of Phillie
tallies. The short fences Of the Phillie
pafh, eonfidentislly looked forward to
- benefit to the home players, proved
in IL end their undoing.
CfavstA, hener monarch Of ths Na-
tisapl leasse, was expected 70 bssak up
~ 0lns With snashss est q ths lot,
bat - ct his lo.g hits i. Boston,
wAsrs tAsy were spsarsa Ter sensation
q ssts.
0appsssdly sstelssseA froa ~ start,
With tAs exception Of one star pitcher,
The PAilliss fsagAt stubbsr.ly sad dss-
pssatsly, but they lacked the punch,
however, and could never give their
piteAsss . comfortable nargiH to work
under. 1t seemed that the tide was
about to turn to the Phillies this after
nooa when they carried the game to
the eighth inning two runs to the good.
The slugging Of the Red Sox hittsrs
sounded death knell to Phillies' hopes.
The cries came when in the ninth Hoop
er advanced to the plate and face I
Rixey, who had taken up the burden
when Mayer faltered.
Rixey was confidsnt of his ability of
outclassing the batter. He bent two
wide, breaking curves over corners of
the plate for strikes, then, thinking ev-
identity that Hooper was expecting =
third bender, he whistled his fast ball
aeFsss the pan. Right "in the groove -
il sans and Hooper drove Il ever IA
hood Of the iafieher> far into esntsr,
wAsss it struck aad bssa1sl ists ths
crowd Will Hooper tsstssA asessA ii
basss. n snasA dispsllsa whas htt;e
esa1SAsses ssaai.sa With ~ lsssss
a.l ~ PAillis ssaeAsa hsse In tAs
~ Aak e IL linHA.
~ hatassiss Wsss. FAHa1slPAia-
Alvss s.l Dsr,s; Bostse-FssAw s.1
y.Rasa 0s. Il ~ paaAe.
OTssGAnh .. Sasse Hvas = ~
fisDa - Hi0lR h sigAe 6slA
l0nnaoW ~ - 9s.A ~
rlkAlsllAiA, o.. l3.-DpAA AseAoiu
C.Ri0a 4 ~ vsssssiso Aslll ~
- - ~ Hssea, lssese - ~ ~
- Assllsi. tssiGAe 80 - ~
vss1s sais vsllaR IN AllaSS
hlasAy = - IT, lasa:A1 A1se11 =
1osHsie 49, - - -.
$500 - AsS~e - -
- sssaiss - : I
r.