Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
Tennis
 Bowling Football

particularly noticeable in the crucial fourth inning, although it must have been mixed with considerable chagrin at the peculiar defensive strategy sud- denly uncovered by the Giants. Eddie Collins opened the inning by hitting a bounder to Third Baseman Zimmer- man who threw the ball low and wide of Holke, whereupon Collins romped merrily to second Right Fielder Rob ertson next dropped Jackson's high but easy fly and the batter was safe, while Collins perched on third.
 Felsch hit to Pitcher Benton, who threw to third to get Collins, who started for home. Catcher Rariden rushed half way to the bag to help trap the White Sox field captain, but Zimmerman took it upon himself to make the put-out and started to chase Collins toward home. Before the spec tators or the other players could real ize what was happening, Collins, with Zimmerman in his wake, sprinted for the plate and passed Rariden flat footed. while his pursuer, outdis- tanced in the dash, saw him score without chance for a play of any kind. While this diamond disaster was being enacted. Jackson and Felsch were also racing around the bags and
  spectiVely when Collins slid across the unguarded plate. Gandil promptly arose to the occasion by sihgling to right, scoring both team mates and went out when he tried to stretch his hit into Q two base drive, Robertson getting him at the midway with a fine throw. Weaver flied to Burns and Schalk singled in the same direction. Faber worked his rival for pass and with two on, John Collins closed the run getting by hitting to Fletcher, who tossed him out at first
 Desperate Rally
 The Giants, awake to the possibility of losing the game and the champion i ship, charged the Chicago clan vicious i ly in the succeeding session, but their ! best effort fell one short of the Sox | trio.
 ] After Holke famed, Rariden was passed to first by Faber and Wilhoit, 1 batting for Benton, also received free ] passage to Gandils post With two on and one out the thousands began to root for a rally and the uproar was deafening. Cowbells, automobile horns and sirens led the thunderous chorus. { while the stands fairly rocked with i the stamping. The White Sox were 1 steady, however, and even in the [ ] Weaver to Collins. Captain Herzog ! then came through with q screaming drive past J. Collins to the right field wall, scoring both Rariden and Burns. With the tying run on third the din was terrific, for. Benny Kauff was seen strldlng to the plate swinging three bats seriously. He failed to meet the emergency, however, his effort being a high foul fly which Gandil gathered in. leaving Herzog stranded.
 i That was the finish of the Giants ! offense, but the Chicago club added a final run in the ninth as a margin of safety should the home club start a belated rally. Weaver opened with a i single to left, took second on Faber's ! sacrifice and scored on Leibold's sin i gle to center
 The pitchers analysis shows that i Faher in total of 113 deliveries served i 24 strikes, 40 balls and 12 foul strikes. There were six fouls. A field outs. one hit batter and six hits also registered off Faber, the six hits netting nine i bases. Benton and Perritt between them threw up 126 balls, of which 35 were strikes, 45 balls, 15 foul strikes. i five fouls, 19 field put-outs and seven [ hits for a total of seven bases. Each team had seven runners left on the | bases Faber had four strike outs, Benton and Perritt each three.
 Play Again Today
 After the game, which consumed two : hours and eighteen minutes, both teams made a rush for their dressing l rooms and half way across the dia l. mond Manager McGraw of the losers overlook and shook hands with Man ager Rowland, while the fans gathered around. There were shouts of Better ! luck next time" but the two team ! leaders hurried away without any fur ther ceremony and one fan with a leaning toward statistics recalled that 1 McGraW had won but one world series out of five. his victory coming in his first attempt against the Philadelphia Athletics in 1905. when Christy Mat thewson and Joe McGinnity pitched shut-out ball.
 According to the plans of the na tional commission the two teams vii play special exhibition game at Gar i den City, N. Y, tomorrow for the pleasure of the thousands of soldier! and officers now training at variou: camps on the island. After this matcf the two clubs will disband and ther, !. will be no further play by the mem bers of either team this season. Thi
 will be in accordance with resolution
 passed today by the commission, whicl |. ruled that it would withhold $l,00
 from the world series prize money o
 each player until January first. If ol f that date the players have not parti cipated in any exhibition play, the
 will receive the withheld amount wit
 interest at the rate of 6 per cent. . Detailed play:
 John Collins, opening the final gam
 for the White Sox, was thrown out a
 first. McMullin hoisted foul fly t
 Rariden. Captain Eddie Collins repl
 to the crowd when they "booed' him a
 he stepped to the plate was a rattlin
 singe to center field. He was left O
 the bag as Jackson rolled out. Herzo
 to Holke.
 For the Giants, Burns was an eas
 out. Collins to Gandil, and Herzog SCI
 q sizzling single into left field kau