davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24
olt ON tho War.

Now for short armed jolt at the war.
Every body is telling the President and
General staff how to run II SO might
as we'll.
If a manager has Il. good ball club
except for the man IN right held. he does
something to bolster up that position.
The right lirlder may bc a corklnS hit
ter. but he is muttirS fly balls. because
Ii" dorsn't know how 10 go after them.
II you let him alone long enough, no
Will blow u lot OF ball games for you.
hut you can tell that he is judging them
wrong because OF the deceptive position
Of the rrindstand or whatever is caus-
ing the trouble.
it locks to me as If the Allies had q
prnnant winning combination now ex-
ccpt in right nrld-Russia-and that Is
the one weak spot where We may blow
the ball game IL something isn't done
quick They've been dropping q lot OF
flies out there lately. but it seems As
il some good coaching might make Big
I.raEuerS Uut'nf them. y good manager
would concentrate on that weakness.
We can't afford To take chance for too
many innings.
Russia has q great machine--it car
rir$ the punch, but isn't playing much
inS dc ball now. II needs Il manager to
; get the most out Of II and stir them UP.
If the Big Bear should go over TO Ger
many. it wouldn't take the Teutons long
10 put that Russian army into spring
trimming with their officers and turn out
Il great machine. 1t seems to mo that
British and American Officers could do
rhc same Ting enough Of them were
dug up who could make the Russians
understand they were telling them to
char gc--not retreat or shake hands.
OF course, ii Il good manager thought
it necessary 10 put in a new RICH: fielder
the spS ought 10 cover u lot OF territory.
They tell me they can live on a handful
Of rice for L week and are great hug
Tiers. They are our allies and like TO be-
busy. II Il few hundred thousand APPS
were hustled over Siberia TO that east
rrn front. il might cross the Germans.
The APPS should do q lot OF batting and
have always been good pinch hittcrs.
They would wake up that fringe OF Ger
ni.tn troops and ought to jam some hard
punches through the weakened infleld.
However, hero | am lighting the war
whcn they are pickings on me In tho
National League race. Many night
have lain AWAKE since ] took the Job OF
Colonel of the Cincinnati Reds trying 10
dope out changes. and insomnia Is
Tough.
tCnryri@!t. 1917. by The Bell Syndi-
cate. lnc.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24

--M,r:rAw !,m:d paI! Robertson f"r
;,iS i;itur" - nI"I' NJ - second base
i'r":n urs,t wh"u iier%os Stvi" third III
Saturdays @3tI;:".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24

~ Falk..nh. - beat tia" l:tdia's
rU.>da: and got Il fw"-traS. hi;: E"at-
ins -. lf':la,!S Mas Il ;ritt". bat Sctuns
/ i,sc-ha~.. hi wrecked mis- nerves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24
Standing Of Climbs,
To-day'S Games,

'bCh ia .\"W ofk.
- Louis III Boston.
Pittsburgh IN Brooklyn
cincinnati in l'hiiadrip h a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Tho Cabs lust i"Nr straight :"
!'tnllie< after 10 :-t;.,r"~>il" - ms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24

S"th"rnn. Stolen bases: Austin. Scott.
Sacrifice hits: Shorten. Gardner Gamer.
sacrifice NY: Scott. r"u i'll" plays: No
Naliy to .Iuuvra SO Gamer Left IN
tassS: Boston. q: st Louis. :. First
base on errors. Boston. :: st Louis. |.
EaSa on balls: on Shore. /: kOuh. |:
Snthuron. ). Hits AMI earned runs: on
$h"r'. and | In =: nlt iI""h L and = IN
/. "I. S"thOrou | a!nl ! III :. Raik:
.~h"r" Struck out: Shore. f.: Sothnr"u.
.. Nlid Hlirii. Sh"r". tmpIrcs. Owens
.tuI, ni:rcm. Time: l:ai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24

you've got 10 outgucss. but / don't be-
licve ! could either fool or. outgues1
many of them today. Therefore. am
not pitching.
Hard to Stop. / '.,-
|. When a club starts a batting streaE
in :. bail game. ii is often hard for the
spectators to understand why Il pitchec..
can't stop IL. The reason IS simple
When the other boys begin to bust Them
; the twirler usually gets excited and for
gets 10 work OH bultcra. He tries 10
pitch the ball past thcnl-a Dad Idea
As SOON a. YOU start nandlnS team
good balls to pickle they Will keep Oh
paLIIug. The only way tor twirler 10
stop IL batting streak is BY using MS
hcud-somcthlng difficult 10 lnduce u
man on the hiring line under pressure
TO ,IU witE the crowd hootlng-When the
!Icaln away from home-and the
cnachcrs raggng him. This Is the
reason good relief pitchers are scarce,
because the new performer must 20 into.
The tight situation and work on the bat
trrS carefully and cUUiiy smut down
on the barraec of base nitS. He must
star III q ntIl". Gnv act drama. called
, LhGlnG the music. ..'f
The war ana the question OF the pros
| IIectS Of The Giants are the Two things
stirring New York KS nave SAD De-
iulr, McGraw has a-Grcat ball club. bur
let's look at il this way. II all the play
crs OH his team show U.s. much as they
have shown. in their best years and the
machines il not broken up BY injuries,
{: II will walk home by August.
But ii the men should hit slump
: ana every player should be as bad aS
, his worst Years III the pnst. my club
would bene them out. 1t may Al that
! However, they Will probably strike u
happy and formidable man. they won't
| travel either at their poorest speed or
their best--like the lambs In the stock
/ market. You can't expect the public to
! buy nj the bottom and sell a. the top.
| y couple OF points ought To be satisfac-
| tory.
, II McGrawS team Is pitched right 10,
, they won't hit nearly Us hard as eX-
pccIrd. As | sale in u previous OUT
burst. when you throw at a batters
! weakness, his chances OF getting safe
! hit are much reduced. but three hun.
drcd man will hit anything some time.
However. he is much more apt TO make
scratch nitS OF the bad balls, hard for
him To reach and. ii ten per cent OF
/ players blows during the season are
scratches he Is lucky. He has better
average at the lpish than he deserves.
III that one in your book.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24

paI. Bancroft played ga; raj! :pr
:ir. Fhit:i-.~ ~ ti' s'-I"> "i'h ''tI"Ia".
-,i;i IN. Cubs a.. Il Gi!it II ?;cii";t;t'iuS
st-:. -. ID. ~'r-' sop III ~. t...;'G'...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24

you've got TO outgucss. but / don't be.
licve ! could either fool Or outguese
many of Them today. Therefore. l am
not pitching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24

- i-i,;,r, .tii. ~ - c;,. ..\t..'l; 6: ::
'.,:rs" :i;r 'i;.">ci:.y Ills -s""u! ~ go
,iay>-whi"!, Srrr"i Si.nc'.i ah.'tt -
h;u: an,i gave n" Robins I'll" warning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24

-I:..$.ia, T:i$ $r..ai..': iu;t,j' t:'r'~ IL
IL 80 ;Hrs. ;iu.> UH. on Was I
.j,ul,'... EI.a,S" played "rrnri"S> has
',,':. besides ~t.a:tu- :, hs>e and ""ii,"S-
AZ = sacrifice III. Eut E'Iih"Uh'."= GU
nv. / hin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-24
CENTRAL LEAGUE

l:irhn"ud- DaIt"u gam I">'r1n.i
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct. 15.-The uncertain
trend Of the list during the moderate
trading of the morning in the stock ex-
change today was illustrated by the
course Of such prominent issues as
United States Steel and Union Pacific.
Steel reacted from its top Of 104h to
below 103 and Union Pacific fell 2
points after q substantial fractional
gain. Further evidence Of liquidation IN
specialties were furnished by the weak.
ness Of Tobaccos, Shippings, Oils, Met
ais, Motors and Utilities. in which re-
cessions extended from III to ~
points Liberty Bonds sold at 1915 to
$3.50.
Favorable developments over the
holiday were not without effect at the
opening Of today's stock market even
though some issues were again under
pressure. Gains of to * points were
made by leading steels. Central Leather
Anaconda Copper. Texas company and
other equipments ~ well as Reading
New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island rail-
roads, Canadian Pacific, Atchison and
st. Paul were lower also. Shippings and
other specialues. Gains and losses be-
come more mived later.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
INHERITANCE TAX
IN IOWA GROWING

Des Moines, Oct. 15-ln the five
months period ending October 1, the
state treasurer's Office collected collat-
eral inheritance tax amounting to
$2o3.3S1.76 During corresponding
period in 1916 it collected 1853, 1886.
1t is predicted that the amount col
lected this year will total one-half mil
lion dollars. Some $4,000 has been
taken in already this month.
The treasurer's office is working out
a card index system by means OF
which it will keep record of every
estate which remains uncollected.
There are some 5000 estates now in
process of collection.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
NORTH HIGH WADESI
THROUGH LOCALS
WEIGHT OF DIES MONIES BACK
FIELD TOO GREAT FOR o. n.
S.; SCORE 400.

Weight in the back field and line
won Saturdays football fracas for the
North High eleven in the clash with
the Red and White warriors on the
Highland Park college gridiron. The
final count was 40 to 0.
The locals put up stiff battle in
the first half and blocked and broke
up many of the North plays, but were
unable to check the advance of the
Des Moines lads in the second half of
the contest when the Pink and Green
team scored three touchdowns and
kicked three field goals.
North scored its first touchdown
after carrying the ball down the line
on line smashes and end runs to Of
tumwan's goal. The second witnessed
another touchdown for Des Moines
making the score 10 to 0.
In the second half Drew and Nor
ton made the touchdowns for Des
Moines by forward passes and shift
plays. The lineup:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
KAUFT STARTS OUT
AS MULE SKINNER

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. l5.-Benny
Kauff. star of the fourth game OF the
worlds series, who knocked two home
runs for New York on Thursday. was
formerly employed as mule driver at
$1.40 day for Capt. Tom Jones OF
Middleport. O., commander of an Ohio
company at Camp Sheridan, near here.
Jones operated coal mine in the Vir-
ginia mountains when Kautf was un-
der him.
One day one of the baseball teams
of the Virginia mountain league got in
toxicated en- masse. Capt. Jones
recommended Kauff as one of the sub
stitutes. Kauff knocked home run
in that game. was signed for the team
at once, and Jones had to hunt for
another mule driver to accept his
81. 40 per.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
GIANTS LEAD SOX
IN TEAM FIELDING

New York's giants lead the white
sox in team fielding with an average
of .959 Chicago's figures are .94S.
The giants have made eight errors,
three Of them in Saturdays wild game
and the white sox eleven. OF which six
also were scored Saturday. The two
shortstops, Weaver and Fletcher. lead
their respective teams in errors. the
former having four and the latter
three. The average of John Collins.
the sox fielder, Of three errors in
total OF seven chances is far below
worlds series standards for outer
garden men, He is the only out.
fielder on either team to make mis-
play so far.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
HOGS DIDN'T BRING
MUCH HERE IN 1873

The record prices to which hogs ad-
vanced in the markets here and else
where within the past few months
makes the price paid for porkers two
score years ago look very small. In
1873 sale is recorded in Ottumwa
that showed 81 cents per pound the
price Of light hogs. today they range
from $14 to SIT per hundred pounds.
This was discovered by Edwin Man
ming in going over number OF old
family papers among which was re-
ceipt for the payment Of $22.92 for
FIVE pigs weighing 1S1 pounds each or
an aggregate OF SIS pounds. The
transaction took place between the
late Charles F. Blake. father Of Mr..
Manning's mother, and Mrs. Maria l.,
I.add. mother of Mrs. L. II.
Ellsworth. who resides at the Ellis.
worth home. 131 East Fifth street.
The receipt is dated February ~. 1873
and signei by Mrs. Ladd
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
Market Reports Latest
FOOD APLENTY
in MARKETS
OYSTERS AND VEGETABLES FOR
FALL CONSUMPTION ABOUND
IN LOCAL STORES.

Now is the day of the oyster. It
takes the melancholy cold days such
as the present for the oysters to be
at their best. They are in the local
market at so cents quart. One may
satisfy his liking for oysters to the
limit and still be considered patri'
otto citizen because they would be
impracticable to conserve for soldiers.
Pumpkins and cider are both here
arrived in plenty Of time for the Hal
lowe'en festivals. The cider which
sells for 60 cents per quart is not to
be had in very large quantities but the
pumpkin crop was abundant and the
small boy may be allowed limitless
number for his jack olanterns and
still have plenty left for pumpkin
pies.
Plenty Of Cabbage.
There is an abundance of cabbage
this year, and at 81 per hundred
pounds, it is so much less expensive
than it has been for the past year
that many people are taking advant.
age of their opportunity and are pur-
chasing it in large quantities for can
ming saueE, kraut.
Squashes of every conceivable var
iety are in the market, including the
we'll known Hubbard squash which
will keep perfectly for an extended
period. These vary in price from )
cents upward, according to the size.
Peaches About Gone.
This week will exhaust the supply
of peaches which are less expensive
just now than they have been, at $3.50
per bushel. The pears, too, have de-
creased in price selling for $1.25 per
bushel. These are of both the home
grown and shipped in variety.
Celery, both the Michigan and Colo
RADIO varieties are in the market. the
former at 5 cents and the latter at 10
cents per bunch. The Michigan eel
cry is more tender and sweeter flavor
ed than the Colorado, but the latter
comes in larger punches.
Few Tomatoes Left.
The tomato crop was almost finish
ed by the recent freezes, but there
are few still on hand. Later toma-
toes will be shipped in.
The home grown peppers, too. sut-
fered from the cold weather and the
supply is practically finished. The
red peppers were very few this year,
and these are more expensive than
the green ones, selling for 10 cents.
Horseradish roots are available, for
pickles and relish and these sell at
IS cents per pound.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
white S0X
WIN UPHILL
BATTLE,8-5
Chicago Batters' Fusillade
Spells Second World Sc
ries Defeat For ''Slim"
Sallee; Errors BY New
Workers Aid Vict0rs.
GANDIL'S LONG HIT
STARTS SOX RALLY

Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. Ia
The white sox came from behind Sat
urday and defeated the New York
giants in the fifth game of the worlds
series, breaking the tie and emerging
from the contest with game to the
good.
Chick Gandil, who had not been hit
ting we'll in the other games. started
the seventh inning rally which
brought victory to the Chicago Amer
lean league champions.
Today's game at New York is the
sixth of the series. The seventh, II
one is necessary. will be played there
tomorrow,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
HAY MARKET
81. loujs Hav Markat.

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 15.-IIay--A
strong market at steady prices is still
the rule for hay; prairie clover and al
lAlfa are scarce and in urgent request.
clover-mixed no grade at $3.50. Tim
othy, no grade at $50. No. at 3:2: No.
2 1t SO to &25. No. at $24 to 81. High
No. to choice at 32S; do do at 32e.
Prairie-No. 3 ut $3.50; No. 2 at $19 to
32l. No. at 321.60 to S23. Clover-No.
2 ut $50 to 324. No. to choice At p325
to $27@2s. Alfalfa-Nearby growths at
$22 to SIS for No. 2 and $2s to $28 62S
for scant to good No. /. Western
to $30@31 for No. to choice.
Straw-Steady and strong at IS to
$8.5e for wheat or oats; rye salable at
$3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
'chiease Nay Market,

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Hay--Receipts, g.
SOS tons: shipments, Sc tons. Timothy
hay In good demand and Arm. Supply
only fair. Prairie hay quiet. Demand
light and offerings large. Choice tim
$e4025. No. 2 at s23024. No. 3. S21@23.
Sales were: On track. No. timothy.
3 cars at S27. No. 2 timothy cars at
$25, car at $3.50. Not graded tim
othy, car at 324. / car at s24.5o. Not
graded prairie. car Nebraska at $40.
l car Dakota at $21, car Kansas at
$50, I car do at SCI. No grade prairie
I car at 31S.
Free on board and switched-Not
GRADED timothy 2 cars at $25.
Straw-Rye straw quotable at s10G
II. Dat straw at 3s@s.50 Wheat straw
It $S.50Ga.
Sales were: On track-Tangled rye.
cars at I'll. Oat--1 car at $3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
81. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 15.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market steady at Yesterdays
average; receipts. $4,000; lights, $3.50
OBS; pigs, $15@17: mixed and butch
ers. 317.75@1S.40: good heavy, $3.50
1870: bulk, 317.75@1s.4o.
CAttle-MArket prospects lower; re-
eeipts, 1880; native beef steers, $50
1850: yearlinE steers and heifers. sra
II: cows. $5@10.5o; stockers and feed
ers, $6.50@l1.5o; calves, $5.75@15.50.
Sheep-Market prospects lower; re-
ceipts, 5000; lambs, 313@17.75: ewes,
sie.5061225; wethers, 31l.50@125o:
Gamers and choppers. $5@s.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
SOX So FAVORITES
TO WIN WORLD SERIES

New York. Oct. 15.-While the
giants are to 4 favorites to win to-
days game at the Polo grounds. as
high as 21s to l is being quoted on
the white sox to win the series. This
in spite OF the fact that the seventh
game. if one is necessary, will be
played here Wednesday. These quo
tations were furnished by Jack Doyle,
who is recognized as leading author
itY on baseball odds.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
Kaneas City Live Steek.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 15.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market lower; receipts. 81
800; bulk, $l7.25@1s.3o: heavy. $3.50
is.4o; packers and butchers. $17.75@
1895: light, $17@1s; pigs. s15.5o@17-
Cattle-Market 10 to Csc lower; re-
ceipts, 1900, including 800 southerns:
prime fed steers. $1s@17; dressed
beef steers, 311@15; western steers, IS
@1s: cows, 35.50@s.25: heifers, $500
1850; stockers and feeders. $6@14;
bulls, $S@7.75; calves. S6.50@1350.
Sheep-Market steady to 10c lower:
receipts. 10000; lambs. $17.25@1S.50:
yearlings, $12@13.75: wethers, $11@
1850; ewes, $1e@11.75.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
SETS WORLD RECORD
FOR Sc POUND WEIGHT

New York, Oct. 15.-Matt McGrath
has been credited with new record Of
43 feet 1h inches for throwing the Sc
pound weight in unlimited run and fol-
low style. The burly ". Y. A. c. weight
thrower set the record at the final
outdoor games of the New York Ath-
letic club at Travers Island Saturday.
The best previous mark was 40 feet 9
inches, made by John Flanagan in
1904
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
Chief Meyers Released.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-Catcher
John T. (ChieO Meyers has bean
granted his unconditional release BY
the Boston Braves, to which club he
came last August. when the team was
sorely pressed for backstop. Before
that Meyers had been Internationally
by Brooklyn.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
Live Stock Markets

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Indinerence Of
packers had a depressing effect today
on the hog market.
Cattle buyers were swamped under
the largest supply offered here in five
years.
There was no special demand for
sheep except from feeders.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
RED CROSS SUPPER AT
ELDON WEDNESDAY

Eldou. Oct i3.-The Red CIR No
chicken supper for Wednesday.
serving of which will commence at
y. m. promises to be a big success 'inpai-
numerous auto parties are distance
from Ottumwa, Hatfield. Il
Agency. Bloomfield and other
The price is only eoc and ev
will be turned over to the Rec
The Odd Fellows hall vii,
lplace where the supper sse5
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct. 15-The closing live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market slow. 10 to 15c lower;
receipts, $4,000: estimated tomorrow.
10000; bulk, 317.20@ 1925; light, 1855
@1S.40: heavy, $ls.e6@1S.5o; mixed,
Sheep-NlaHket weak; receipts, 3d.
100; top, $3.50; lambs, $3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
x Batted for Cicotte in sixth.

Summary: Twobase hits-Kauff,
Felsch, Fletcher, Gandil Base on balls
off Russell 4; off Cicotte, I: off SAL
lee, 4. Struck out-By Cicotte, 8; by
sallee, 2; by, Williams, 3; by Faber. 1.
Sacrifice hits - Sallee. McMullen.
Stolen bases Robertson, Kauff
Schalk. Double plays-McMullen to
Ga1dil. McMullen to e. Collins to Gan
dill. Hits-Two off Russell with none
out in the first; eight off Cicotte in
six innings; two off Williams in one in
ming; thirteen off Sallee IN seven and
one-third innings.
FIRST INNING.
GIANTS-Burns walked on four
straight balls. Herzog singled to right
field and Burns dashed to third base.
Burns scored on Kauff's two base hit
to right field fence, Herzog being held
at third. Russell was taken from the
box at this stage and Eddie Cicotte
was sent in to pitch for Chicago.
Cicotte had only a few seconds to
warm up in the outfield before taking
his place on the rubber. The crowd
booed Zimmerman as he went to the
plate. Weaver took Zimmeyman's hot
grounder and Herzog was run down
between third and home. the play be-
ing Weaver to Schalk. Kauff moved
on to third. McMullen took Fletcher's
hot smash and threw to Schalk who
touched out Kauff as he slid into the
plate. Robertson took Thorpe's place
at the bat. the Indian having been
listed in the batting order with Russell
announced as pitcher. Zimmerman
scored on Robertson's single to center
field. On Felsch's throw to the plate
Fletcher went to third and Robertson
to second. Cicotte threw out Holke
at first.
Two runs. three hits, no errors.
WHITE SOX-John Collins popped
ont to Zimmerman on the first ball
pitched. McMullen strolled to first
base. Salee's curve broke wide and
he could not seem to control 1t. Col
Inns singled to center, McMullen 60
ing to second base. Perritt began
warming up for New York. Jackson
flied out to Burns. Fletcher booted
Felsch's grounder and the bases were
full, but Gandil popped out to Holke.
No runs. one hit, one error.
SECOND INNING.
GIANTS-Rariden singled past Ed
die Collins but Sallee forced him at
secand, Ga1dil to Weaver. Burns
whitfield biting on a knuckle ball for
a third strike. Weaver made bobble
on Herzog's grounder, Salee moving
on to second. Collins threw out
Kauff at first.
No runs, one hit, one error.
WHITE SOX-F1etcher got Weav
er's smash and threw him out at
first Fletcher threw out Schalk
Cicotte walked. ]. Collins fouled out
to Rariden. Sallee worked cross
fire ball all through the inning.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
GIANTS-Zimmerm an tipped his
cap when the crowd booed him. Then
he got Texas Lacquer in right center
field. Felsch lost the ball in the sun.
Zimmerman was almost caught OFF
first and run down, but Weaver drop
ped the ball, the play being Cicotte
to Gandil to Weaver. Zimmerman
ran back to first Fletcher line flied
to McMullen, who doubled thinner
man at first with quick throw to
Gandil. Robertson bounced a single
off Cicotte's glove. Holke struck out
and the crowd gave Robertson big
laugh as he ran to second and then
dashed to third. thinking Schaik had