Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
Fifth Game Goes
 to SOr in Chicago
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(Continued From Page One.) looking Comiskey Park. The trees and high fences of Armour Square Park were fanless. but the noise of the roofing fans could be heard for blocks away. Little time was lost by the two teams in getting into action, and the Giants, first to bat, rolled up a two run lead before the White Sox could check their rush.
 Russell Wild.
 Burns, the initial New Yorker to face Russell, was forwarded to first on four straight balls when the Soxs left handler found it impossible to locate the home plate. Captain Herzog came next with a single ro right and Benny Kauff doubled to the right field bleach CT fence, scoring Burns. With Zim- merman waving his mace menacingly, Russell was called to the bench after delivering just eight balls and Eddie Cicotte was sent in to hold the Giants in check. Zimmerman hit to Weaver and Herzog was nipped at the plate. Fletcher drove to McMullin whose quick throw caught Kauff at home and the thousands roared their approval of the White Sox's splendid defensive play. Zimmerman, who had moved up on the outs, scored on Robertson's single to center and with two runs in, Cicotte grabbed Holke's hit and tossed him out at first
 Sox Try Desperately.
 The Chicago team tried desperately to meet this advantage of the Gian-s and had three men stranded on the bases in its half of the inning, but il was not until the third that the SoX were able to get a runner home. After McMullin flied out to Robertson. Eddie Collins worked Saliee for pass. Jack son made a strong effort to send his field captain around, but the bes- he could do was to raise a high fly to Robertson. Felsch was more fortu- nate. however, his double to left field sending Collins home with the Sox first run. Another TWO Runs.
 The National league representatives increased their lead by scoring another two runs in the fourth and appeared to feel that they had the game won. Rariden singled to right and Sallee sacrificed him co second. On Burns single to right and J. Collins error in fumbling the ball, Rariden scored and Burns took second. Weaver followed with a tumble of Herzog's roller and the batter was safe, while Burns went to third Kauff rolled another to- Gandil who made a poor throw ro Ed die Collins, covering first and Burns scored. Zimmerman ended the inning by hitting into double play, Weaver to E. Collins to Gandil, eliminating both Kauff and himself.
 Sox Get In Action.
 The White Sox got their artillery working in the sixth and began the fu- sillade which finally won the game for them. Gandil went ou., Sallee to Holke Weaver singled to left and Schalk hit to center, and the rooters began to lift their voices in unison, for Sallee was in trouble and showed it. Manager Rowland sent Risberg to ba. in place of Cicotte and McGraw made motion as though to take Sal lee out, but apparently changed his mind Risberg slammed the ball co right, scoring Weaver. J. Collins and McMullin left their team mates strand cd by going out on infield plays.
 Williams For cicotte.
 Claude Williams, southpaw hailing from Springfield, Mo-, succeeded Ci- cotte On the mound and the Giants i'm mediately punctured his delivery for one run. Fletcher doubled to left and Robertson attempted to sacrifice His effort resulted in a pop fly which Will jams caught but dropped as he fell. Holke was injured when the ball glanced from his bat to his face, but pluckily resumed after a delay and famed. Rariden came through with a single to right scoring Fletcher and the Giants had finished their days run getting.
 Four Pitchers For Sox.
 The quartette Of Chicago pitchers pitched 127 balls in the nine halves of innings in which they faced the Giants, while the pair of New York hurlers us ed IF in the eight halves they pitched
 Forty-five balls were called on the locals and forty-six on the visitors. Thirty strikes accumulated to the credit of the winners and twenty-five to the losers of the game. The luck on foul strikes broke for the Chicago slabmen, as Giant batsmen had six teen of these called on them while the White Hose yielded but six.
 The Fireworks.
 No. so the White Sox, however Af- ter Eddie Collins had flied to Fletcher, | Joe Jackson hammered out a single to 1 left and Felsch slammed another in the same direction, while the crowd l roared its approval with an ever-in- creasing volume of cheers, yells and automobile horns. Chick Gandil rose to the emergency wi.h a double that flashed between Kauff and Robertson,