Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14

The visitors threatened again the fifth Fletcher lined straight into Jackson's glove, but Robertson put his third into right field. Holke popped to Weaver. and then Robertson stole second, making the base when E~Col- | lins fell as he ran to take Schalk's s throw.
 Rariden having already two hits to his credit, was passed and the strate- gy prvoed sound when Sallee famed. The crowd cheered Cicotte, taking what comfort it could at this stage of the gmae from the little pitchers gameness.
 It was Felsch's turn to fail in the pinch in the home half. John Collins had famed and McMullin had flied to Kauff when F. Collins made his sec ond hit. a single to left. Jackson slammed a curve back at Sallee so fast that the elongated pitched saved himself from injury by a quick block ing of the ball. The crowd rooted for another long hit from Felsch. but the latter trundled he first ballt O Sallee and was an easy out at first.
 The Giants did nothing effective in the sixth. Burns flied to Jackson and Herzog grounded out, E. Collins to Gandil. Kauff dropped a single in front of Jackson and stole second. Zimmerman endured another chorus of "boos," then cracked sharp grounded just inside second. Eddie Collins skidded over, made a fine stop and threw Zimmerman out by a step.
 Risberg was the hero of Sox rally that followed After Gandil had grouned out, pitcher to first, Weaver shot single between Zimmerman and Fletcher. Schalk immediately drove hit through Herzog and Weaver went to third, despite Fletcher's and Herzog's attempts to block him. Ris- berg, wearing a big patch over a pain ful boil on his neck, took Cicotte's turn at the bat and singled to right, scoring Weaver and putting Schalk on second. John Collins grounder down the first-base line resulted in his retirement by Holke, but advanced both runners. Wit hthe tieing runs on second and third, McMullin best was an easy grounder to Herzog, who threw him out.
 Claude Williams pitched for Chica- 20 in the seventh and retired the side on strikes, although a run was scored between the outs. Fletcher started with a double to left. Robert son popped bunt to Williams, who sat down as he reached for the ball and dropped it. Fletcher held second, thinking the pop-up would be caught. Holke tried to bunt, the ball glancing off his bat and hitting him a sickening blow above the letf ear. He sank to the ground. but after the trainers had work over him stood up, took a fresh bite of tobacco and fouled the next pitch He held his head while Schalk wes retrieving the ball. On the next i offering he struck out, Rariden then delivered his third hit, scoring Fetch TT and sending Robertson to second. Sal,ee and Burns famed
 Chicago made its big rally in it's "alf. E. Collins popped to Fletcher. hut Jackson and Felsch singled to left. r"ndil hit the first pitch to deep right field, scoring both runners and reach n.s eecond. With the tieing run again in sight, Weaver hit five fouls and then grounded out. Fletcher to Holke. Gandil taking third. This brought up Schalk and the catcher looked so dan gerous he was given a free ticket to first base. Lynn batted for Williams, and as he missed his second strike Schalk started for second. Rariden threw to Sallee, who held Gandil on third, and then wheeled and shot to second. Herzog missed the throw, and went into center field. Gandil scored and on Kauff's throw to the plate Schalk went to third. On the next pitch Lynn famed, retiring the side.
 Faber pitched in the eighth and the Giants did nothing. Herzog struck out on three pitched balls. Kauff hit the next one to Faber and was thrown out, and John Collins made a nice catch of Zimmerman.
 The Sox right fielder opened the home teams winning attack with a Texas leaguer in right, Robertson just tuoching the ball after a hard run. McMullin sacrificed. Zimmerman to Holke, and Eddie Collins drove the winning run home with a single to center. The Chicago players and root CTS danced with delight and roared again when on the hit-and-run Jack son hit to right, sending E. Collins to third. Jackson went to second on Robertson's vain throw to head of Collins, and when Zimmerman shot wildly to catch Jackson the Chicago captain galloped home and Jackson took third. Sallee and was then sent to the showers and Perritt was called upon to pitch to the exuberant Sox. Felsch greeted him with a single to center, scoring Jackson. Gandil flied .1 oDd EaIcob ..,ac an ont