Evening star., 1917-10-10
Anxious to Keep Going.

BY the same token. New York support
ers argued the idleness did not do the
was on edge, playing right on its toes and.
having twice tasted victory, were eager to
go in and finish the Giants. The pitchers
were going well. Cicotte and Faber, by
virtue Of their victories over the eastern
team were full of confidence and anxious
to perform again.
said that his team is still up to concert
onstrate that fact. He said he felt con-
fdent that his men would win in four
straight and duplicate the feat OF Bos-
ton Braves against the Philadelphia Ath-
was the best that has ever represented
the American League in a worlds series.
McGraw Is Hopeful.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants had
little to say regarding the situation his
team is in. He had told friends that he
was still hopeful that his pitchers and
even up the series. He banked largely on
Schupp and Sallee coming through sue
cessfully before home crowd. 1t is said.
Catcher McCarty. who injured his
coming around rapidly, and. if the series
is drawn out he may get into the game
again. While Rariden performs well be-
hind the bat, the Giants need heavier
whole, has not come up to McGraw's ex-
pectation in the base hit line.
Unless there is another upset in the
schedule the two teams will play here to-
morrow. In the event New York wins at
least one game here the teams will travel
| west Friday and play the fifth game in
Chicago Saturday. If there is a sixth
game it will be played in New York Mon
day.
Details of the game up to the time of
going to press, follow:
First Inning.
The crowd gave great cheer as John
Collins walked to the plate.
Mayor Mitchell threw out the first ball
to Benton.
Collins fouled out to Rariden, who took
the ball near the grandstand.
McMullin struck out. biting at a low
curve inside for the third strike
Eddie Collins got single to center field.
Benton threw out Jackson at first
Second Half.
Burns struck out and the Chicago
partisans cheered loudly. Cicotte was
working the ball around the knees.
Herzog flied out to Felsch, who did not
have to move to take the ball.
John Collins dropped Kauff's high fly
and the batter reached second. Zim-
norman scra tched an infield hit, Kauff
going to third. Fletcher forced Zim-
norman, McMulin to Eddie Collins.
Robertson singled over second. Ed
die Collins took Holke's grounder and
touched Robertson on the line. Holke
being safe at first Rariden singled
| over second. Holke going to third.
The stands were in an uproar. The
Chicago fnfield played In on the grass.
Benton flied to Felsch, but IIolke held
third. on the throw to the pla e, though
Rariden went to second.
| Burns struck out for the second time.
Felsch up-Felsch foued out to Holke
Gandil up-Gandil also sent up a high
| f1y to Holke.
| Weaver up-Weaver stung a single over
shortstop.
| Schalk up-Weaver stole second. TIE
umpire had called him out, but then dis
covered that Fletcher had dropped the
ball. Schalk flied out to Burns, who had
| to come in fast to make the catch
| No runs, one hit, one error.
| Third Inning.
Cicotte was warmly applauded by the
| crowd. He sent up high foul to
Rariden. Benton had plenty of speed
| and sharp-breaking hook on the ball
| Zimmerman scooped Collins bouuder
! and got his man at first Rariden
| gobbled McMullin'S foul