New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Teams
Play Like Dubs
In Fifth Game
Continued from Page 1. Part III

Ho.ke. But Rariden came across with
his third safe rap OF the day, blow 90
reh. field, that tailed Fletcher. Will
Jams then struck out both Sa.lee and
Burns He thereby famed the SIDE
In the second part OF this unlucky
seventh Sallee exploded after T. Col
Inns popped weakly to Fletcher. Gandil
singled to left held. Hap Felsch hit 70
the same garden. Bob Gand.l. who
has had lot of tough luck in his hit
ting. drove smash between kauff and
Robertson for two bases. This double
chased home JACKSON and Felsch.
The stands were now in az uproar,
begging Buck Weaver TO redeem him
self with hit Buck took a strike,
then fouled off one. He fou.ed off no
less than FIVE other pitches before he
finally got Sailee TO hand MIN two vide
ones AZ last he scratched slow roll
er past Sim, on which Fletcher made a
wonderful stop and throw. just nipping
a base nit. The out put Gandil on
third.
Ray Schalk waited successfully and
drew his base on balls. Lynn batted
for Williams With the count on this
pinch hitter one ard one the scrappy
Chicago catcher let out on a delayed
steal. Rariden threw 20 Perritt to
break up any possible attempt az
double steal. The pitcher had plenty
OF time then 70 flag Schalk. and he
threw in time. But Scha,k went into
Herzog so roughly that the latter
dropped the bail.
Gandil Dashes Home
Gandil dashed for home. Herzoe re-
covered and threw wildly past Rariden.
The Sox put over the tleing run, while
the stands became frenzied with de-
light Schalk got 10 third base on this
error, but there he died, as Lynn final
L. whitfield.
The Giants could 10 nothing with
Urban Faber's tremendous speed and
fast-breaking curve This fellow got
the visitors in order in the eighth and
ninth innings On the other hand, Slim
Sa.iec was visibly upset by the luck
which had turned an apparently easy
victor mo a finish fight.
When >nano Collins opened Chica-
COS eigath with a fuke Texas Lacquer
that fc'l safely among Holke, Horzog
and Robertson il was easily seen that
Salee and the Giants were breaking
badly under the nervous strain. The
tension frightened when McMUilln sacrl-
need, S2l.oc TO UOlke.
The game was up 20 Eddie Collins.
He. like his associates. VINO had logged
it SOME when defeat stared them In the
face. now became curly wolf bouncing
on the shorn lamb. The Soy captain
looked over wide one. Then. on a
h.t-ard-run play with J. Collins. he
singled pre.tly 10 centre just beyond
Fle,cher's frantic rCsch, scoring his
namcsaSc. Another hit and run Was
put or with ,no Nrst pitch 20 Jackson.
Joe hit W.ckedly 20 right deid. Col
Inns mad 7uch q break or this play that
ne did not have 10 hustle for third
Consequently, he was enabled 10 pull
one Of the foxiest moves Of the series.
Eddie slowed up after rounding sec
ond. To mystify Robertson as 10 where
70 throw the ball. Then he boldly
dashed 20 third base. Robertson nat
uraily pegged for him. The slight de-
lay gave the slower Jackson a better
chance 20 take second on the throw.
Collins beat Robertson's throw easily.
Poll Comes Too Late
Then, too late. McGraw called upon
Poll Perritt, his highlander. Felsch
cinchel the game with clean single
10 centre. Nobody in Chicago minded
il = bit when Fe.sch was caught steal
ing and Gandil boosted 10 Barns.
Thus ended the Gfth game OF the
worlds scries-a game which brought
out some GOOD. bat much more bad, on
both sides. The Sox should be COM
mended for their gallant finish, though
condemned FOR the way IN which they
resigned themselves to fate in the ear
lier innings.
As to the Giants their sins seemed
neatly due 20 the fact that they were
working behind a pitcher whose head
was being knocked off McGraw, rather
han his team. WAS directly responsible:
for this defeat 49,