The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

when stock managed with a ~despairing
lunge To slam one of those numerous
high FOUNDER in front of the plate.
Shore. all farms and legs. scuttled in for It.
but made the mistake of letting 1t bound
a second time. The ball jumped within
sically through his legs, but after he
let the first hound go by there was no
chance to throw out Stock.
The Boston eighth opened lamely.
Scott flied high to Bancroft. One for
you. old top" cried a fan to Alexan-
der. STEADY now on this Speaker
Four balls in a row came hurting by
and the keen eyed Speaker never made
a move. Rather than let him hit. Alex
ander let him walk, The choice proved
costly. but through no fault of Alex.
ander. Hoblitzell chopped "A ground.r
10 stock. who fumbled. The little third
haseinan clutched the missile in time to
throw out the batter. hut he lost a
chance to force Speaker at second.
Therefore he was responsible for a run.
for with two on, Lewis ploughed space
TO LETT with "A slashing hit and Speaker
scorched the causcway to the plate.
While the scoring mood was on me
Red SoX. Gardaer followed Lewis AZ hat
and propelled the ball with huge fore,
midway between Pask"rt and WhIitei
II looked like a certain extra base HI
until Paskert. running like a deer.
checked its fight with a spectacular
catch. This prevented Boston from tax
ing the lead. and there is no telling what
else might have happened had this clou,
gone through. Vet the Red Sox had ac-
complished something in the inning
They had gouged Alexander for one
run.
The score was tied. the pitching was
better tina the hitting and the outlook
was for an extra inning game But
that outlook took not into account the
resolute nature of the Philli-s. They
are used 10 rising to demands. Their
National League campaign has hcen
full OF just that. Here then was a de
mand and quick demand for another
run. the spur, the crying incentive.
shore Higgins /" WAIVER.
Alexander was the frs, pattcr in the
last half of the eighth and Barry threw
him out. Here Shore began to w,vrr
tn falter. though his club was standing
Steadfastly to his support. lie passed
Stock, who showed shrcwd discerumcrt
in separating strikes from balls. II was
three and two when Stock walked.
Then, for once, by a Philadelphia bat
ter. the ball was hit hard, Bancroft
LANDED straight from the shoulder aud
the leather went spinning toward centre.
Barry made "A magical stop. He
wrapped "A hand around the ball after u
had passed second base. lie couldu ?
possibly throw ont Bancroft. hut no
would have thrown out stock II Scot
had coveerd the middle post. Scott.
however, realized too late that there Wa
"A play and when he got to second and
took the throwj Stock also was there
The fans were leaping to their feet ly
TINS time and when Paskert went forward
on four balls. fllinG the bases with ore
out and bringing CraNath TO the bat. tho
one uproar Of the game burst forth.
trivath didn't respond with a mu'-
derous blow, AS he has done often iu
similar circumstances. but what h. d.,
was OF tremendous hearing on the game
He sliced the bail to the ground T.
jumped high over Shores head and lev
the time IT settled down in SNrtt's hands
there was only one thing loft for 'hs
latter 10 do. That was to throw ont
CraVath. and while that was being dor"
stock, speeding homeward Nk" /, .t
second ghost, came over the plate
And still the fates remained uuktnd
To the Red SoN, Luderis made anothc"
OF those bounding infeld hits The han
struck in front Of the plate, shot M Nhe
"A geyser and when 1t struck again
through some crazy impulse 'ricklri
away from Shore, Bancroft scored 81
that misdemeanor Of the eccentric bulh.
Boston's soiourn AT hat in the ninth con-
sisted of a strikeout by Barry. y FUN
bile by Lud"rus 81 n grounde hy Hen
riksen, a fly by Ruth to Ludorus and
another fly by Hooper To tho Quake
captain.