The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-11
SENSATIONAL
GAME TO-DAY
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Quick Work.

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Quick Work.
Felsch. Gandil and Weaver were
out In one-two-three order in the
second. on two grounders and a
strikeout. Schupp was using a
deadly fast ball.
Faber did some more fast work
in the second. combining the bat
ters to infield ground balls.
Reaches First.
Schalk reached first in the third
inning with sharp drive between
third and short. He died there,
however, when three succeeding
batters made Intellectual efforts to
connect safely. Faber went out
on a weak pop-up fly. and ]. Col
Inns and McMullin famed. Schupp
had struck out four men in three
innings.
Holke and Schupp famed in
New York's half of the third,
Rariden fouling out to McMullin.
Eddie Collins was the first
White Sox to reach second. He
hit slow grounder in the fourth
that got by Zimmerman. Collins
took chance in running to Sec
ond on the hit, but squeezed to
the bag just ahead of Burns great
throw. Collins was later picked
off trying to steal third, Schupp to
HerZog to Zimmerman. Fans
booed him as he walked to the
bench.
Hits a Homer.
The fourth inning again proved
lucky for New York. With two
out, Benny Kauff hit a long fly
over Felsch's head. The center
fielder got his hands on the ball,
but stumbled. Kauff made
complete circuit Of the bags and
was credited with a home run.
1t was his first hit of the series
and the crowd gave him an ova-
ton. Kauff will get a $50 Lib
erty bond and other prizes for his
hit.
Get Two Hits.
White Sox batters got two hits
in the fifth, but fast fielding, and
a double play, wiped off the bags.
Gandil hit the first ball pitched
for a single. Weaver forced him
at second and was doubled at
first. Herzog to Fletcher to Holke.
Schalk singled to center, but died
at first on Faber's grounder to
Schupp.
Real Excitement.
There was enough excitement In
the fifth inning to satisfy any ball
fan. Fletcher singled and Rob-
ertson and Holke reached first on
hunts, filling the bags with no one
out. The Giants were playing
foxy ball instead of smuggling.
Rariden hit to Faber, who started
a double play, nipping Fletcher at
the plate and Rariden at first.
Schupp singled to center scoring
Robertson, but Felsch's throw
from outer field nipped Holke al
the plate.
McMullin's Fault.
Fred McMullin was blamed for
the two infield hits of the fifth.
Both were aimed at him. Unused
to such playing, he overran both
balls.
In the sixth inning J. Collins
singled to left and took second on
a passed ball. He stayed on Sec
ond until the inning was over,
however.
Reaches Second.
Burns started the sixth for New
York with a single over second,
and was sacrificed to second by
Herzogg. Kauff flied out and
Zimmerman grounded out.
A strike-out, a pop-up and an
infield grounder constituted the
White Sox' division Of the sew
enth.
Third Score.
New York's third score came in
the seventh. Fletcher singled
over McMullin's head and took
third on a wild pitch. The ball
hit the ground in front of the
plate, bounded off Schalk's glove
and hit the grandstand. Fletcher
scored when Rariden grounded out
to Eddie Collins.
Jack Collins reached first on a
single with two out in the eighth.
McMullin couldn't connect for any
thing but pop-fly to Herzog.
Jerk Faber Out.
Altho New York had made only
six hits off Faber, the Chicago
Ipitcher became wobbly in the mid
die of the game. Risberg batted
for him in the eighth, and Dam
forth took up the pitching work.
Another Homer.
Danforth's entrance into the
game was a signal for Benny
Kauff to hit another homer. After
HerZog had singled, the young
slugger hit a fast one into the
right field stands for four bag
Ticket. Zimmerman followed him
with triple to right. Fletcher
famed and Zimmerman was
caught audaciously trying to steal
home plate, Danforth to Schalk.
Chicago had aman on third in
the ninth inning, when Eddie Col
Inns walked, took second on an
linfield out, and stole third. Felsch
Iad Gandil were easy outs, and