Evening star., 1917-10-07
McGraw Crosses Dopesters.

Kaun was the second Mc1i thar
asieep at first, Holke being the other.
McGraw Crosses Dopesters.
,rce.,aw crossed nearly all of the
1opesters by starting Sallee instead 0. !
Schupp on the slab. but his 3uoemeh.
vas justified BY some means or otneI
Slim had acquired all the knowieoge ne
needed concerning the White soA oass p
men. He was in there to stop Eddie
Collins and Joe Jackson, ana ne oio ~.
Neither of them got solid whack az
the ball all day. jackson came ciose "
pojxing a Texas League ny over .ne m
held in the first inning. but ne oid not
really get hold of the ball at ALL Eddie
Collins was even more helpless oeioIs
Saliee's south-handed stun. and struch
out the third time he was up
But stopping one Collins ahS sasnTSn snsa
cially with C,cotte on the slab There
was another Collins, man named
Felsch and also one Cicotte 70 De rex
oned with at bat. for Eddie hlmseii ieo
the third inning rally that produced the
first run of the game. Also ne came
close to starting something else IN tne
nth with a stinger Just over thlfo
which landed half an inch foul. other-
wise it would have been sooo TOT
two-sacker.
Considering the brilliance of the con-
test and the closeness of the score. the
crowd was remarkably quiet Tnere
was none of the wild roofing that mas
characterized previous world series IN
Chicago when the big combats were an
almost annual feature in 1906, 1907.
1908 and 1910. With New York and
Chicago pitted against each other ~
was reported the fans would be bitterly
PARTISAN and rab.dly cheerful over the
triumph of their Gotham rivals En-
thusiasm there was and roofing
a-plenty but it was distributed as falrly
e q home crowd could distribute II, the
vr6a
their scintillatins deeds as were the
Rowlands.
Only Heine Zimmerman came in for a
panning and the crowd rode him
pretty hard at times. They had the
chance because of his inability to come
anywhere near solving Cfcotte's deliv-
cry. But Heine got square win them
by a pair Of swell fielding plays. steal
ing two-base hits from home bats
men. Gandil and Schalk were the VIC
tins. and Schalk's drive would have
made Cicotte's task much easier If Zim
had missed IL, because it would have
meant at least one more run In the
third round.
McGraw stuck to his long-established
system Of playing for lot of runs IN
atead of one He cut out the sacrifice
entirely and played the hit and run
game when he tried anything Of the
kind. Twice when Giants were on first
base the subsequent swatters were Or
QerGQ
.nought in the run column. A fast
double play started by Weaver choked
of the best chance the Giants had to
win.
The Rowlands won the game in spite
of some of their famous bad judgmen,
on the bases. which cost them at least
one run. while the Giants lost by bad
Judgment with the stick as things
turned out Nobody expected the game
would be as airtight as it was. or per
haps the Giant pilot would have played
for one run at a time from the outset.
Both Have Chance in Opener.
Each side had a chance to score in the
opener. Burns played his string out sc
far in New York's half that he got 9
chance to whale a groover over secont
for. a single. But Herzog and Kauf
second just before Zimmerman rain
bowed a fly to Felsch. John Collins
opened the home first with the first o.
his three hits. Rowland played for thu
Ehano to second. but Eddie Collins
rolled out. and Jackson's near hit wa
captured by Herzog in brilliant fash
ion after hard run back into shor
center.
There was a spell of worry for th
home fans in the third, when Burn
cleverly worked Cicotte for his onl.
pass. after two were out. Herzog cam
Collins held Burns on second. Cicott
pitched two bad balls in succession t
Kaun, and the Giants began to coun
the money. But Eddie made Benny hi
the ball. and Gandil caught 1t close t.
: the Giants bench when it came down.
The Sox hit Sallee hardest in thei
half of the third. Schalk led with
stinger, which Zimmerman stabbed OF
the bound with one hand. throwing Ra
out at first. Cicotte raped a single I
center. John Collins responded wit
his second hit. single to right. Cicott
must have been misinformed abou
Robertson's arm. for he tried to go I
third on the rap and was thrown ou
easily. John Collins reached second o
the peg. and McMuIlin scored him wit
a liner straight over second base. Kaui
came tearing in and tried to make
ehoestring catch of it. but missed tn
ball. and 1t got through him far enoug
TO let Mac go to second. while Shan
romped home with the first tally
Felsch made his famous blow in tn
fourth. jackson was slowed away be
fore Hap came up and waited till he sa,
enc coming across that he fancied II
xhet 1T sdarely with every ounce of powe
IN his muscles backed by the full swim
II his body. If he had mfssed IL b