The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
HOW THE GAME WENT
First Inning

FIRST at bat and to George J. Burns,
New York's great left gardener, fell
the honor Of being the first man to bat
in this year = world = championship Sc
ries. Burns singled, hitting n neat Que
right over third, too deep for McMullin
and Weaver and too short for jackson
TO field. The hit was followed by
tremendous cheering by the Gotham
contingent. TGet real pitcher, you
sox, they yelled
G. J.. Herzog, keystoner and captain
OF the Giants, followed at bat and flew
out to jackson in deep leftfield. Ben
ME Kauf, the deadly stickwielder who
plays eenterfield, third at bat, also flew
out to Jackson, who made his second
put out Of the game. Henry thinner.
mann, the third baseman, was No. 1 in
the lineup Of the Giants. While he was
at bat Burns pilfered the keystone bur
lap, but he got no further, for thinner.
mann flew out to Felsch in eenterReld.
Three out, no run and one hit.
Rowland's Grew At Work
Then came Clarence Rowland 3 White
SOx TO bat and, us Johnnie Collins, the
Chicago rightfieldcr, went to bat, bed.
lam broke loose ia Comiskey Park, thou.
sands of wild, frenZied and frantic
White City jewellers demanding that he
make good, and johnnie Collins did. He
hit safely over first to rightfeld and
perched himself triumphantly on the
initial station. r. McMullin was see.
ond up for the White Sox, whose third.
saeker he is. MeMullin sacrificed Sal.
lee TO Holke, Johnnie Collins taking
second on the play.
Eddie Collins, the Chicago famous
keystone operator, third ut bat, receiv.
. ed n tremendous ovation as he stepped
up to the plate. He hit 20 Fletcher at
short, who connected with Holke at
first for putout. Johnnie Collins an.
nexed third on this play and Chicago
fans went wild with the prospects of
score right in the first inning.
j. Jackson, the White Sox leftfield.
or. was next at bat and the calls were
for safety. He allowed two strikes to
be called on him. Then got two balls.
The fifth fling came over and II was
beauty. Jackson connected and it
was a Texas Lacquer, Pandemonium
broke loose again, but IL died down as
Herzog made typical circus catch of
the elusive fly on Jaekson's bat. It
went gainst Chicago. but the White
City fans were good sports and they
gave the captain Of the Giants rous-
ing acknowledgment of his sterling
play. This made three outs, no run and
one hit, the teams breaking even in the
first frame of the battle. .
Second Inning
Three men faced Cicotte when the
Giants went to bat in the second inn.
ing. Arthur Fletcher was first up in
this canto and he went out on foul
fly to Gandil, OF first base. Davis Rob
ertson, next man up, hit to Cicotte,
who connected with Bandit at first for
the second out of the frame. Hope re-
yived in the bosoms of the Gothamites
when Walter Holke, the New York
first baseman, singled in approved
style. !. 80. ..,'IE,.. ....' =. rs4
Catcher MeCarty of the Giants was
next man at bat, but before he could
DO anything Cicotte whipped the bali
70 Gandil at first and Mr.. Holke was
an easy out. He had been mapping
and the worst Of il was that he was
caught at it. Register depression for
the Giants. Exit Giants, no run, one
hit. =.
With a door die determination, Chi
eago went to bat for their second time.
Sailee was favored in this stanza, for
only trio of White Soxers showed
him their faces. o. Felsch, the Chicago
centerfelder, led the funereal process
sion. He awaited to Fletcher. A. Gan
dill, Sox initial saeker, went out, Zim-
hermann TO Holke. E'Buck'' Weaver,
third up in this ehukkur, went make,
Sallee TO Holke. Three pau; no run,
no hit. So far the score board regis
tered only ciphers for the sides. ....H
Third Inning d. (:
Third appearance of McGraw's war.
riors. Lewis G.. McCarty, Gotham 3
premier receiver, opened this canto. He
flew out to Felsch at center. Pitcher
Sallee--H. +, Sallee--aviated briefly to
Weaver at short. This closed the
Giants first round of batters and Burns
came 10 bat for the second time. Hav.
ing secured a hit in the first inning,
Burns decided to wait and he waited
out four throws, all balls. This was
the only free transportation allowel
in the whole game. b.. O.. .., ~ ~.
With Burns safely perched on first,
Herzog singled to rightReld, Burns
advancing 10 second and the hopes OF
New York went up in the, market
They were short lived, for Kauff few
out on foul, which Gandil gathered
in in the neighborhood of the first
hole. Three out; no run, one hit and
no piIikia for the Windy City,
The White Sox came in for theiI
third time at bat, full Of pep, and they
electrified the thousands WboA were
banking on Chicago taking the first
game. Of the series. aalles was vteErihly
punished in this frame. Sehalk, the
White Sox AL catcher, was first tc
WELD the stick in this stanza. He was
out, Zimmerman to Holke. Il. V. CT
cote, the days mound hero, made a
telling first appearance at bat. He
eonnected safely with a nice Offering
from his opponent 3 hand and dropped
the pill neatly in eenter6eld, where
there was no one around.
Johnnie Collins was up next aud
Chicago called on him TO make good
Again Johnnie did so, singing to right
Cicotte took second on the play and
was coaxed on 10 third, where he waS
put out, Robertson to Zmmermann
John Collins, however, made second
safely. There we're calls for single