Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08

s-.F.
 few moments early in the game, the I White Sox held commanding lead and their cohorts monopolized most of the cheering. While the official att tendance was announced as identical with that of Saturday, several thous- and more persons witnessed the play although they did not contribute to the coffers of either clubs or piHyers for the privilege. Every building. fence
 much larger burden of fans than was l the case yesterday and their cheers mingled with those of the spectators l within the walls. 32,c10 in Attendance. . | The official figures of the national commission gave the attendance as an even 32 900 and the gate receipts as $73 152. Of this amount the play CTS received s39 502; each club $l3 167, and tine national commission $77315. | The weather conditions were more fav-
 orable for play today than on Satur day but the game consumed consid- erab!y more time. The eight and l half innings were played in two hours hour and 4S minutes necessary for the ! first victory.
 i While there was absence of extra base hits which marked the initial
  eral sensational fielding features and double plays in which the White Sox specialize. These, added to the spec | tacular, short but effective hitting of the winners and the shifting train of l Giant pitchers furnished a panorama
 extremely exciting and satisfying to
 the followers of the White Sox. All
 nine runs of the contest came in the
 early innings. The New York club opened and closed their scoring in the second session. After Fletcher had been retired, Robertson beat out a hit i to Eddie Collins when McCarty ham mered the ball to left center and Schalk failed to hold Jackson's throw 1 to the plate as Holke slid across the ! rubber and into the catcher. Faber steadied at this point and proceeded 1 mainder of the game aided by perfect support by his team mates who went after their opponent in the following half of the inning and tied the score. Jackson singled to center and took third on Felsch's drive to right. Jack son scored and Felsch moved up base when Gandi1s bounder shot off Schupp's glove. The SoXs centerfeld- ed a single to left This exhibition of consecutive hitting was too much for Manager McGraw, and Schupp was replaced by Fred Anderson.
 A FusiIiade of Hits.
 The Giants emergency right handler held the Chicago batters in check for an inning but in the fourth, a perfect fusillade of hits drove him to the becnh and Perritt took up the uncom- fortaole task of trying to bffle the White SoS hitters. | Weaver opened the fourth inning which resulted in the accumulation of five runs with a slow roller to Herzog and he beat it o first.
 Schalk punched single to right and Lleboid followed with another to center on the hit and run play. SCOT ing Weaver McMullen dropped anoth- Ter in the same territory and Schalk tallied.
 At this point Anderson was called from the box and Perritt took up the mound work. Eddie Collins inlmedi ately greeted the new twirler by drfv ing the ball to right. scoring Leibold. On Robertson's throw to the plate Collins took second and McMullen pulled up. at third. Catcher McCarty was hudt when Leibold coIlfeded with ham at the plate and Rariden donned the mask for the Giants. Then Jack son singled to right putting McMull en and Eddie Collins across the plate 1 and Herzog stopped the massacre by clutching Felsch's pop fly and doubling ,, Jackson off second unassiSted.
 The failure of Schupp to baffle the White SoX. was: severe d1sappolnt- l ment to the Giants, for the players ] had figured that their star left hand 1 CT was the equal of Cicotte and would ] prove a winner when McGraw elected | to start him. l
 His downfall followed so closely by i that of Anderson completely disorgan- 1 ized the New York club pitching staff | and none of the players would venture a prediction as to who would take up ] the burden against the Chicago stick wielders when the battles are resum- 1 ed in New York on Tuesday.
 Detail of the play follows:
 First Inning.
 New York-Burns singled sharply to right. Herzog hit to Gandii, who, on a fielder's choice. threw Burrs out fly in short right was unfortunate fer Herzog. J. Collins came in at top speed from right field but dropped it. Meanwhile Herzog had been afraid to lead and was easily thrown out to E. Collins. Zimmerman thrown out at first. One hit. no run.. no error.
 Chicago-Zimmerman raced clear across the diamond to take J. Collins and E. Collins famed No hit, no run, no error.
 Second Inning.
 New York-This was the only in- ming in which New York looked like although F1etchet. the first : Gandii. Robertson's twinklins feet carried him to first on an inf1eld hit Holke sent a line drive to center but a quick return held Robertson at sec viewed with alarm by the local sup porters and made good with single to left which was enough to send the : fast Robertson across the counting station. Schalk foozled the throw-in ] and Holke came sliding across the I plate while Faber, who retrieved the ball, stood in trance as McCarty dragged his injured lief to a soft rest ng place on the third sack. That end .d New York's scoring Schupp; re- fred. Faber to Gandil. and Burns went ,ut, Weaver to Gandil. Three hits. two . runs. one error.
 Chica go-The Chicagos evened I'D ] things without delay in their half Ia ckson singled to center and Fe,sch . picked a safe spot between first and second. It was roller which allowed { Jackson to reach third. GandiI shot