Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

and New York teams left late last
night for the East. New York play
ers were gloomy. They had right
to be. Clarence Rowland's White
Sox, put it all over the Muggsy Nc
Graw crowd yesterday, score to 2
Chicago took an early lead, the
Giants were unable to overcome.
Redhead F'aber was the winning
pitcher.
Schupp, Anderson, Perritt and Tes-
reau were the fingers McGraw led
out, the first two getting the big
mauling. Nine hits were gathered OF
them and two off Perritt before the
fireworks ceased. The fourth inning
is filled up with a big five, and settled
without a doubt the contention of
Chicago rooters that the SoX possess
a real punch. They proved 1t by
plowing up the territory in and out
side the diamond with succession
of blows
The Giants opened up with clus-
ter of three hits and two runs in the
second. The Sox Immediately coun-
tered with four hits and a pair of
tallies in their half, which shunted
Ferdie Schupp to the dugout ana
sent Anderson to the mound.
This pitcher, who has high
standing in the Nationals for effec-
tiveness, lasted until the middle of
llle lOuI ILL., Nlltilt siINtA bNliS PSNAtN'
ed to all points of the compass, he
was relieved by Pol Perritt, Ander-
son and Pol leaving a legacy of six
hits and five runs.
Burns Has His Hit
The wind had shifted slightly dur
ing the night and the flags tiuttered
in a different direction, but that was
about all the change in the scenery
which was noticeable when Burns,
fret ny, fp,. tho GioT9TG p116a his dailV
base hit Then, after the side had
been retired. the SON started to kid
McGraw into thinking they weren't
acquainted with Ferdie Schupp's de-
livery, two of them striking out.
The Giants made noise like a
hall team in the second, when they
hit Faber three times for two runs.
This evaporated in the SoX half when
SChupp got his for four safe blows
and a pair of his runs. The going
being bad for the southpaw Nc
Graw yanked him with one gone and
put Anderson on the mound. Fred
got through the third all right, set
ting Felseh and Gandil down on
strikes. but no balloon went higher
than Anderson in the fourth. Four
lusty singles and an out brought
Perritt on the scene. but Pol failed
to stop the rampant Hose, and he
was found for two more before the
inning was over, the round having
yielded six hits and five runs.
After all the preliminaries had
been cleared away, the Giants open
ed their attack as they did the day
previous Burns worked the count
down to three and two and singled
as he did off Cicotte. The hit did no
damage, as Faber regained control
of the ball Herzog bounced to Can
dill on a hit and run, and relay to
Weaver forced the runner going to
second. Kauff lifted weak fly behind
first base and Jack Collins managed
TO get under it, but the ball dropped
to the ground. Nothing startling
happened. for Jack leisurcly picked
UP the pill and heaved it 20 Weaver,
forcing Herzog at second. The great
Zim then rolled out via the second
to-tirst route.
The Sox were helpless in their
opener, two men tanning and Great
ing the false impression that Mr..
Schupp was Going to play hob with
Southside hopes.
Giants Score Twice
For n few minutes in the second
round the thirty-Odd thousand bank
ed about the playing field gave up the
ghost. 4 few hits, linked with an er-
ror at the plate by Schalk, let two
Giants OoZe over the rubber The
messy dOingS started with Robertson
being called safe at first on a ground
er to Eddie Collins. 1t looked as
though Umpire KLEIN had favored
the runner. Then Holke singled to
center.
McCarty dropped a loop hit in left
and Robertson headed for the plate.
AS he slid into the pan he knocked
the pill from Schalk's mitt and it
rolled back, permitting Holke to
score. Had Faber backed up the
throw the second run might have
been held at third. The next two bat
ters didn't get the ball beyond the
infield.
The fact that the Giants did a lit
tie scoring seemed to convince the
SoX that it was necessary for them to
do likewise They did. Joe Jackson
opened q fusiuade by lining past
HerZog for @ single Felsch signaled
for a hit and run and slammed the
first pitched past Holke for a single,
jackson racing to third. Then the
hit and run again worked, Gandil
poking out an intield single on the
first pitch. 1t scored Jackson. Weaver
fouled off two bunts and then placed
a soft single in left, Felsch hustling
home from second.
SchaIk Fails
Schalk tried to sacrifice, but the
ball rolled into Schupp's prodigious
paws and a throw to Zim nipped