Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-12

an easy out, Schupp to HerZog to Zimmerman. The crowd cheered as much as if a New Yorker had scored. Felsch ended the inning by striking out.
 kauff's First Homer Captain Collins was booed as he took his position for the Giants fourth inning. Burns struck out and Herzog was thrown out E. Collins. Then came Benjamin Kauff's first home run, the ] longest hit of the game. The ball struck near the fence. Felsch made behind a Liberty bond sign, and when he finally got it Kauff was nearing third. The former Federal league star was wildly cheered as the crossed the plate. Zimmerman rolled out, E. Col lins to Gandil.
 Sox Try Hard The White Sox tried desperately to score in the fifth, but rattling double play killed their chance Gandil start ed with a single to left field. Buck Weaver then forced Gandil at second, Herzog to Fletcher. and was himself thrown out at first. Schalk drove a single into center field. but was left on the bases as Faber grounded out. Schupp to Holke.
 Another Run McGraw's men got four hits in their half of the fifth and had the bases loaded with no one out, but scored only one run, double play getting the Sox out of a big hole. Fletcher opened with a single to center. Man. ager McGraw whispered something to Robertson as he went to the plate. and ran to first, where he gave Fetch CT his instructions. The Chicago field CTS played in for a bunt, but Robert. cen made a mighty swing at the ball and missed it. He then changed his tcctics and bunted safely, sending Fletcher to second. The fans began tc stamp their feet as Holke came to hat He tapped the first ball pitched for little bunt toward third base. Fater field the ball, and, turning to head of Fletcher racing into third, he waS % late and swung around to throw to first only to find that Holke was safe. The bases were full and the Giant rooters cheered frantically. Rariden hit weakly to Faber, who threw to the plate, forcing Fletcher, and Rariden was doubled at first Robertson and Holke moved up on the double play, and the former scored when Schupp singled to center. Holke also tried to score on the hit, but was thrown out. Felsch to Schalk.
 The Sixth
 Tn Chicago's sixth, John Collins singled to left and McMullin struck out. Rariden let one of Schupp's fast curves slipped through his hands and Collins sprinted to second. Rariden recovered the ball in time to retire him. but the runner was declared safe as Herzog muffed the throw. E. Col lines lifted a high fly to Burns, and Joe Jackson was tossed out by Her 
 zog.
 New York got man on third in it's turn at bat. Eddie Collins knocked down Burns difficult grounder. but the runner was safe. Herzog sacri- feed. Faber to Gandil. Kauff poled a long fly to Felsch and Burns reached third on the out Zimmerman was retired. E. Collins to Gandil.
 Fatal Seventh
 The seventh was not lucky inning for the Sox. Felsch was called out on strikes and kicked virously to Rig Ter, for which the crowd booed him. Gandil rolled out, Fletcher to Holke, and Weaver sent a high fly to Herzog.
 Faber was a bit unsteady in the Giants half of the seventh. Fletcher got single past McMullin. and went to third when Faber let loose a wild pitch that rolled to the grandstand. Robertson was thrown out by Faber on short grounder, Fletcher remain ing at third. Faber was hit by pitched ball. and it looked as if Faber was wabbling. Fletcher scored New York's third run when Rariden was being thrown out by E. Collins. Holke moving up to second. Schupp was thrown out by Weaver. It was Wea- ver's only fielding chance in the game.
 Eighth Inning
 In the eighth inning Schalk flied to Burns. Risberg. batting for Faber, flied to Robertson. John Collins sin gled to left and McMullin ended the inning by sending up a high fly to Herzog.
 Danforth, left-hsnder went in to