Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
PINCH HITTER COMES ACROSS WITH DRIVE WHICH ENDS CAME
 AND PUTSH IN IN FAME $ HA[|

derful catches, scintillating throws, and the keeneSt of baseball generalship succeeded each other so rapidly that those preceding were forgotten in the stunning brilliancy of later events.
 Thus~it came about with gray shad- ows creeping down over the stands to the field, the Boston players made their last stand at the plate. Sherrod Smith, Brooklyn's southpaw who had fought a splendid twirling duel against Carrigan's left-handed star Babe" Ruth, faltered for an instant with Hob litzell at the bat. He could not locate the plate in the twilight and passed Hobby" to Daubert's station. Lewis moved his club mate to second with an infield sacrifice. Here the Red Sox manager showed his baseball acumen by sending McNally in to run for Hob- litzeH, and taking Gainer from the bench to bat for Gardner. Gainer set himself for the effort and slashed a line drive between short and third, which came to Wheat on the second bound. The latter playing in deep left, whipped the ball toward the plate with every atom of his strength. but Me Nally had sprinted with the crack of the bat and ball, and slid home with the winning run before Catcher Miller could clutch the flying sphere.
  As a result of Gamers hit, the BoS- ton team left for Brooklyn tonight with two of the necessary four victories to their credit and will renew at Ebbets Field tomorrow the struggle for further honorS. Almost simultaneously the
 Brooklyn players departed for their home grounds confident that their for : tunes will change once they are back 1 upon familiar fields, and bearing with hap ba 1Y ,e tator who witnessed their desperate battle against what is conceded to be one of the greatest baseball machines of modern times.
 Brooklyn, in the role of the van quished, sarnered almost as much praise and honor as the triumphant | Red Sox. Their fighting spirit will go down as one of the most remarkable in the annals of the game. In holding the Carrigan clan for fourteen innings be- fore admitting defeat they established a new record for worlds series play, eclipsing the to thirteen inning tie game played by the Chicago Nationals and the Detroit Americans in 1907.
 No finer setting for a baseball battle | of this record breaking type could have been conjured by the most clever stage director Braves Field, the largest baseball stadium in the country, was | filled with a gathering which fell less 1 than a thousand below the record for championship throng. Bleachers and i grand stands were filled almost to | capacity and in contrast to the opening game the spectators, thrilled with the tenseness of the situation, rooted with
 out cessation throughout the entire
 two hours and thirty-twO minutes of
 play. Once the character of the con-
 test had gripped them. men, women
 and boys, aided by bands and impro-
 vised noise producers, raised din that
 rattled the windows of staid Back Bay
 homes and made it impossible to hear
 the umpire's decision.
 So great was the noise that Man ager Robinson finally protested to tn
 'rtiters a gainst the blare of tn,
 bands on the ground that his player,
 ,Ould not hear his coaching instruc.
 tions. With it all, however, the thou
 sands were exceedingly fair in thei
 applause and every star play of tn
 many made by Brooklyn, was accord
 ad the same approval as those reele; off by the smooth Red Sox machine
 While Gathers hit, coming as it die . at the climax of a remarkable game 1as earned him a place in the hall o 'ame reserved for baseball players } there were others whose play shove