Arizona republican., 1917-10-12

ball coming up from Faber's hand and
taking a deep toe hold in the batter's
box, he flung the full weight of his body
into the sweep of the bat. There was
terrific crack and the ball flew like
bullet over second base and far onward
into center field.
Outfielder Felsch, the man who made
the tremendous circuit drive off Sallee
in the opening game of the series, sight
ed the sailing sphere and Sprinted for
the centerfield bleacher fence. The
ball passed over his head and fell
among the folds of a canvass sign
which before it was dropped at the be-
ginning of the game, announced:
The Giants have bought their Lib
erty bonds. Have your"
Felsch Fumbles Ball
Felsch, in his eagerness to hold Kauff
at third fumbled the ball as he tried to
pick it up and the Giant runner was
crossing the plate as the sphere was
finally returned to the infield. Both
Kauff's teammates and the fans gave
him an enthusiastic greeting as he sped
toward the Giants dugout. The circuit
blow appeared to take something of
F'aber's confidence anc, although Zim-
norman was retired 81 an infield out
the White Sox hurler faltered as soon
as he faced the Nationals in the sue
ceeding sessions. Fletcher opened with
single to center, Manager McGraw
crossed the Sox by switching from his
well known hit and run system to bunt-
ing. Robertson and Holke both laid
down perfect hunts and by fast sprint
ing the bases were filled. Rardan's
hopper resulted in a double play,
Fletcher being forced at the plate and
Schalk's quick throw to Gandil getting
Raridan by step. Schupp's single to
center sent Robertson across the plate.
but Holke was caught by F'elsch's rapid
return of the ball as he tried to slide
in stride behind Robertson.
In the lucky seventh" the Giants
scored again. Fletcher singled off
McMullins glove and took third when
Fabers spit BALI flew wild and
Schalk had to chase it to the grand
stand wall. Robertson went out,
Faber to Gandil, and then the White
Sox pitcher hit Holke, sending him to
first For the first time in the game
the fans began to root steadily in an
effort to rattle Faber. McGraw gave
| the signal for the hit and run play
and as Rariden went out, Collins to
| Gandil, Fletcher scored. With HOlke
on second, Schupp was retired.
| Weaver to first
Danforth Goes in Box
! Faber retired at the end of the
seventh inning and Danforth took UP
the hurting for the White Sox when
| the Giants went to bat in the eighth.
T, Burns famed, but Captain Herzog
! slashed single to center and for the
second time in the game Kauff found
ha1 ca
/ away for another home run. This
time he hooked the ball toward right
/ field and the sphere dropped leisurely
] into the grandstand back of first base
while kauff trotted around the bases,
preceded by Herzog for the final runs
of the contest Zimmerman tried to
duplicate Kauffs hit but the best he
could do was a triple to center and he
was caught in an attempted steal OF
home after Fletcher was thrown out
at first on strike out.
!, Schupp Stingy With Hits
| During the game Schupp pitched a
total of 1913 deliveries of which 81
were strikes, Is foul strikes and AZ
balls. Eight others were fouled, Is
field outs and seven clean hits. He
famed seven batters and allowed but
two hits in one inning. while the sew
en- hits registered against him nette6
eight bases One base on balls was
charged against him, this being in the
ninth inning when he eased up in his
box work. Faber and Dahforth be.
/ tween them pitched to the batters s,
times Their record included 2!
! strikes, Is fouls, 20 balls, one foul ant
one hit batter, Is field outs and II
hits. Faber yielded seven hits for ter
bases and Danforth three hits FOL
eight bases.
i Receipts and Attendance
This was the last game in which
the players participate in the gam,
:, receipts and later on the White So,
and Giants will divide $152,88S.6S a.
their share of the admission charge.
for the first four games. This sun