Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
Kauffand Schupp Drive Giants Into Tie Series With White

a single to center and for the secono
time in the game Kauff found q ball
to his liking and sent II sailing away
for another homerun. This TIME he
hooked tho ball into the right field
erandstand. Kauff leisurely trotteu
around the bases preceded by Herzog
for the final runs of the contest. ziin-
norman tried to duplicate Kauffs hit
but only trirled TO center. He was
caught flatfooted at the plate when
Fletcher missed the ball on squeeze
play"
During the game Schupp pitched n
total of 1913 deliveries. OF which 80
were strikes, Is foul strikes and forty
balls.
Eight others were fouled, IS were
field outs and seven clean hits. He
fanned seven and allowed only two
hits in one inning. The seven hits rec
istered against him netted eight bases
and one base on balls was charged
against him, this being in the ninth
inning when he eased up in his box
work F'aber and Danforth between
them pitched SS times, including 25
strikes, Is four strikes. twenty balls.
on foul and one hit batter, 16 field
outs and ten hits.
Faber yielded seven hits for ten
bases and Danforth three hits for
eight bases.
This was the ,last game in which the
players participate in the gate receipts
and the White Sox and Giants will
divide 1852. assess. This sum will be
awarded so per cent to the winner and
40 per cent to the losing team, the
amount being respectively s91,733.15
and s61,15543. The attendance today
was 27,746 and the receipts s63,742.
OF this amount the players received
SS4, 4,420.6S; the clubs $11,473.56 each,
and the national commission S6,37420.
Small Crowd Attends.
While the day was almost perfect
for baseball, being clear and mild, the
attendance was the poorest OF the Sc
ries to date. There were hundreds OF
vcant seats in the bleachers and un-
reserved grandstand. The assem- blage
OF fans appeared more or less apa-
thetic except at critical moments of the
play. While there was plenty of cheer
ing at times there was little of the
sustained roofing that might reasona-
bly, have been expected from so many
thousasds of basel all enthusiasts, es-
pecially when the home team was play
ing such a slashing game and evening
up series that was thot to be lost.
Ferdy Schupp was cheered as he
went to the mount and faced John
Collins. lead off man for the White
Sox Schupp put the first ball over
for n strike. Collins fouled off the
next and then grounded out, Zim-
norman to Holke. McMullin, after
one strike, smashed a hot single TO
left The White Sox bench cheered
Captain Eddie Collins wa SCALED out
on strikes and protested to Umpire
DiO1nr urhn mold To
son was an easy out, Herzog to Holke.
Burns, opening the inning for the
Giants, hit the first bali pitched for
a high, long fly to Felsch. Herzog
grounded to f. Collins. who made a
fine pick up and throw to first. Benny
Kauff was easily disposed Of, McMul-
din to Gandil.
Neither side got man on in the
second. Felsch hit Schupps second
pitch to Fletcher and retired to the
bench. GaDdil chopped little bounde,
10 Schupp and was thrown our
Weaver struck out on four pitched
balls.
y In the Giants half of the inning tn,
ball did not get out of the infield
Heine Zimmerman rolled to Eddie Col
I Inns and was turned back. Fletcher
| went out, third to first, and Robert
son, who was given the glad hand fol
his great work in yesterdays game
ended the inning by rolling out Fabel
to Gandil.
SChalk Gets First Hit.
Catcher Schalk heartened the Chi
caso rooters by shooting a clean SIM
gle, to left field in the opening of thu
third. but he got no further tnai
the Initial bag. Faber. trying to sac
rifice, sent up a short pop fly L
| Schupp, who could not double Schall
at first. John Collins and McMulliI
struck out and Schupp was cheered.
In New York's half Schalk droppe,
the third strike on Holke. but threw
him out at first. Rariden fouled ou
TO McMullin. Schupp made a wea,
attempt at bat and famed.
| Chicago's half of the fourth innin.
delighted the crowd, notwithstanding
the fact that Eddie Collins opened /
with a two-base drive to left field
Collins made the middle bag by a ras
piece of sprinting and slid into tn
base a fraction OF a second ahead o
Burns throw. Then Fletcher, Herzog
and Collins INDUCED in antics asou
the base that amused the crowd ant
finally resulted in Collins bein.
caught off the bag and run down.
| With the count two and two JACK
son lifted high fly to Herzog. F1etch
er and Herzog kept on worrying Col
| Inns. who continued dancing back anC
! forth as each Of the fielders in turr