Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

swung 80 hard in trying to connect wlth one of Faber's curves that his bat slipped from his hands and flew almost to the Giants bench. Then he struck out. Zimmerman flied to Jackson.
 Chicago got another single in the second inning. After Felsch had struck out, Gandil shot a base hit into center field and took second on Viewers out, Herzog to Holke. He got no further as Zimmerman made q pretty pickup of Schalk's grounder and tossed out the little catcher
 In New York's half of the second, Fletcher rolled a slow bounder toward first which Schalk managed to gather in and shoot to first ahead of the run ner Robertson was an easy out, Col lins to Gandil Then Holke slammed q double against the left field fence, Il few feet short of q home run, and the Giants TO lters cheered wildly. Their cheers were quickly squelched, how ever when Rariden hit q sharp ground CT to Eddie Collins and was thrown out
 The third inning was lifeless. For the White SoX, Faber was a strike out victim. John Collins raised q high fly to HerZog and McMullin also famed.
 Because of his fine pitching, the crowd flrgaVe Benton when he struck out in the Giants half. Burns and Her zog hit the ball square on the nose but both were long flyouts to Felsch who scarcely had to move to get either drive
 Then came the fourth inning. the in ming in which five of the six games of the series were won or lost
 Eddie Collins, first up for the SoX was again "booed' as he came to the plate He fouled off the first two pitches, let the next one go by which Rariden thought should have been q strike and then sent a slow roller to Zimmerman. Heine ran in fr the ball and in making a quick throw to first, heayed it to the grandstand and Collins pulled up at second base. The crowd groaned Fletcher and HerZog worried Collins and kept him close to the mid dle bag while Jackson was getting two strikes and two balls. Then Jackson lifted 9 high fly to Robertson who brought dsmay to the Giant rooters by making a huff and Collins dusted to third Jackson held first as Robertson unavailinglv tried to head off Collins. There was great joy on the White SoX bench as Felsch came to bat. Felsch fouled off one and then chopped q grounder to Benton who caught Collins between third and home. Running to- ward third he tossed the ball to Zim- merman as Collins tried to get back and then Collins reversed and shot for the plate with Zimmerman after him. Rariden was in line for q throw, but Zimmerman held the ball and in the race to the plate Collins outsprinted the Giants third baseman and slid afal1 ttfifh Iiff1I than a yard behind him. Jackson | reached third and Felsch second on this play. Then Chick Gandil came across with the hit that won the game. This was a slam to right field and in trying , to stretch it into double Gandil was i thrown out, Robertson to HerZog Weaver flied out to Burns, and Schalk ! brought more cheers from the westerI rOoters by hitting q single sharply to | left field He maved up when FabeI received q base on balls and John Col i lins ended the money" inning for the ] Sox by rolling out Fletcher to Holke.
 The Giants half of the fourth was [ quiet affair Kauff grounded out, F ! Collins to Gandil Zimmerman's friend! gave him a kindly hand as he came t'
 bat He tried hard to make amend!
 for the damage done but the best h.
 could do was to send a long fly to Johi Collins. Fletcher raised the hope of th'
 Giants rooters by bouncing a single of
 McMullin's glove but Robertson dashe,
 them again by flying out to Felsch.
 Chicago went out in order in tn
 fifth. Kauff had to come in fast tt
 catch McMullin's short drive. E. Col
 lins flied to Burns Jackson swung s
 hard on one of BentOn's good one tha
 he fell and then rolled out, HerZog t
 Holke.
 taber wobbled a bit in the Giants hal l, of the fifth and the New Workers pu
 across their only runs of the gam 7 Holke struck out on three pitched balls Rariden got base on balls. Wilhoi' batting for Benton, also walked. Tn