The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-13
WHITE HOSE
TAKE FIFTH
GAME WITH
LATE RALLY
Slugging Bee Won by Amer
lean Leaguers in Seventh
and Eighth Innings of
Play.
FINAL SCORE, 8 TO 5

COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct. 13.
-Rowland's White Sox came from be-
hind today and won the fifth game Of
the series to 5, through two brilliant
rallies
The Sox fell on Slim Sallee In the
seventh and evened the count at five
all, then came back viciously IN the
eighth and took the lead with three
runs.
The Giants gained their lead through
stabbing tests early in the game.
They knocked Reb Russell out of the
box in the first inning.
On field swept by frosty winds, the
New York Giants and Chicago White
Sox swung into action today in the
fifth engagement of the Worlds Serics
campaign that nov nears to its end.
Some 10000 saw the Champions OF the
Nationals and American leagues come
to grips.
Chilling weather followed In the
~ of Fridays incipient snow storm.
'~g wind came out of the north
Spectators wrapped themselves
H. big overcoats and padded their coats
With newspapers The players at early
practice were jacketed In sweaters.
"It will be colder among those pres
ent IL we win today's game" Cap.
Charlie HerZog of the Giants said,
and we expect to do it. The Sox have
played out their string of pitchers and
the Chicago club is on the run.
The playing field was fairly fast
though the far reaches were soggy and
slow. The sun was bright and helped
in drying the damp turf.
The Sox were greeted with several
rounds Of cheers as they came upon
the field for batting practice.
New York today won the toss for
location of the last game to be played
in the worlds series.
Garry Hermann made one toss OF
a half dollar. Comiskey Of the White
Sox called:
"Heads."
The coin fell tails up.
The Giants showed lot Of vim in
their fielding practice. Fletcher and
Herzog making snappy plays around
the mid-field section.
The Sox drew continued applause
as they took their practice in the
field.
While the umpires were getting the
batting orders from the rival manag
ers. the band played the "Star Span
gled Banner"
FIRST INNING
NEW YORK-Burns walked on -four
pitched balls HerZog singled to right
field and Burns dashed to third. CT
cote and Williams were now warm
ing up. Burns scored on Kauff's two
base hit to the right field fence, Her
zog going to third Russell was tax
en- from the box at this stage and CT
cote was sent In. Cicotte had only
q few seconds to warm up In the out
field, before taking his place on the
rubber. The crowd booed thinner
man. Weaver took Zimmerman's ho'
grounder and Herzog was run dowr
between third and home, the play be
ing Weaver to Schalk. Kauff moved
on to third McMullin took Fletcher's
hot smash and threw to Schalk who
touched out Kauff as he slid into the
plate Robertson took Thorpe's place
at tho bat Zimmerman scored or
Robertson's single to center Or
Falsch's throw to the plate, Fletcher
went to third and Robertson to sec
ond Cicotte threw out Holke at first
Two runs, three hits no errors.
CHICAGO-John Collins popped tc
Zimmerman on the first ball pitched
McMullin strolled to first. Collin:
singled to center, McMullin going tt
second. Jackson flied to Burns
Fletcher booted Felsch's grounder ant
the bases were filled. Gandil popped
to Holke
No runs. one hit. one error.
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK-Rariden singled pas
Collins. Sallee forced Rariden at sec
ond, Gandil to Weaver. Burns Whit
fed. biting on knuckle ball for {
third strike Herzog up. Weaver made
a bobble on Herzog's grounder. Sal
lee moving on to second. Collin:
threw out Kauff at first.
No runs. one hit, one error.
Fletcher got Weaver!
smash and threw him out. Fletche,
also threw out Schalk The crow(
cheered Cicotte. He walked. Sallet
worked a cross-fire ball all through
the inning John Collins fouled ou
to Rariden.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
NEW YORK-Zimmerman tipped
L. III