Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-15

collected i've, making a tota for the l, day of IS. more than half as many as the entire scoring of the two teams in } the first four clashes.
 In making these 13 runs the batters piled up an aggregate of 26 hits and
 nine fielding errors. Seventy seven
 was no one player who could claim the spotlight in this melange of hits. errors fielding flashes and sprtnts from
 base to base.
 players. It was clear and a tride cool Here and there were vacant spaces in both stands and bleachers, and there were no crowds upon the buildings
 time was lost by the two teams in get ting into action and the Giants, first l to bat, rolled up a two-run lead be- fore the White Sox could check their rush.
 Giants Score in First Inning.
 Burns, the initial New oYrl<er to face Russell, was forwarded to first on four l straight balls when the SoK left handler found 1t impossible to locate the home plate. Captain Herzog came
 ny Kauff doubled to the right field bleacher fence, scoring Burns. With 1 Zimmerman waving his bat menacing | 1y Russell was called to the bench aft ] CT delivering just eight balls, and Ed 1 die Cicotte was sent in to hold the ! Giants in check. Zimmerman hit to Weaver and Herzog was nipped at 1 the plate. Fletcher drove to McMul-
 lin, whose quick throw caught Kaun at home and the thousands roared their approval of the White Sox splen did defensive play, Zimmerman, who had moved up on the outs, scored on | Robertsons single to center and with two men ont Cicotte grabbed Holke's hit and tossed him out at first. Sox's First Run.
 The Chioap team tried deSDeratelv to meet this advantage of the Giants and had three men stranded on the bases in it's half of the innings. but 1t was not until the third that the Sox McNIulIin had flied out to Robertson, Eddie Collins worked Sallee for a pass. Jackson made a strong effort to send His field captain around, but the best he could do was to raise a fly to Rob- ertson. F'elsch was morAr fortunate, however, his double to left field fence
 sending Collins home with tie Sox's first run.
 Giants Score Two Nome. The Giants increased their lead by scoring another two runs in the fourth and appeared to feel that they had the
 game won. Rariden singled to right and -Sallee sacrificed him to second
 On Burns. single to right and J. Col lins', error in fumbling the bell, Rari- den scored and Burns took second.
 Weaver followed with a tumble of 7Herzos's roller and the batter was safe, while Burns went to third. Kauff rolled another to Gandi who made a poor throw to Eddie C.Ilins cover ing first. and Burns scored. Zimmer- man ended the inning by hitting into a double play, Weaver to E. Collins. to Gaudil. eliminating both Kauff and himself. l
 The White Sox got their artillery working in the sixth and began the l fusilade. which finally got the game for E1n n Foll<e. Weaver singled to left and Scllallv to center, and the rooters be- gan to lift their voices in unison for Sailee was in trouble and showed it. | Manager Rowland sent Risberg to bat in place of Cicotte and fcGraw made l a motion if to take Salee out. but apparently. changed his mind. RisberS | slammed the ball to right, scorine Weaver ]. Collins and McMullin Left | teammates stranded by going out on l infeld plays.
 Will;an1s, southpaw from Spring | field Mo-. succeeded Cicotte on the | mound and the Giants immediately | punctured. his delivery for one run. i Fletcher doubled to left and Robert son attempted to sacrifice His effort resulted in pop fly which Williams caught but dropped. Holke was injur- ed when the balle glanced from his bat ! to his face, but pluckil! resumed aft ed a delay and famed. Rariden came through with single to right. scoring r 'cTrneT anC the Giants ndQ HnlSnoC their, days run getting.
 Not so with the White Sox.
 The Lucky Seventh.
 After Eddie Collins flied to Fletcher Jackson hammered out single to left and Felsch slammed another to the same section, while the crowd roared it's approval with an ever increasi volume of cheers, wells and automo- mile horns. Chick Gandi1 rose to the with a double that flashed between Kauffff and Robertson, and Jackson and Felsch scampered home with two more runs Weaver went out Fletcher to Holke, and Scha!k got free trip to first on Sallee's wildness. Lynn was sent in to hit for Williams. 1 Before he could hit the ball Schalk went up in the air and after throwing the sphere about for several seconds Fletcher hurled to Rariden to catch Gandil. The heave was wild and the across the plate with the tieing rum After this nightmare Lynn ended the inning by flaming.
 The Winning Rally.
 With the score tied at five all the Chicago players went after sallee game with another trio of runs e1- though one would have done the trir.- just as well. John Collins opened with a one-base wallop to right Mo Mull1n sent njIn nome on single to center. Jackson put the field captain on third with a similar hit Kauff's throw to Zimmerman was too late to get Collins and when the Giants third baseman whipped the ball wildly back to second to stop Jackson Collins came home and Jackson raced around to third. Sa11ee pitched one ball to Felsch and then Manager McGraw de. cided to relieve him for the day. Per ritt was substituted and Felsch greet ed the new hurler with a Texas leae- CT to center on which Jackson scored. Gandil flied to Burns and Felsch then ended the inning by going out stealing second and the White Sox after put ting the Giants out in one, tow three order raced for their train and soon were on their way to New York where they hope to repeat again to- day.
 New York Nationals.