Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

& 80 S5,l .Cl W lelt held, the ball sailing
over Burns's head. It looked like hor,e
run but It struck the concrota , q "%oilis %
pouhded back into the field Coliips scort,,-
ana Felsch pulled up at second 7, 10 s
a two-oagger. Gandil knocked long gy
r,,,, hauH' ending the inning one
iun one MT, no errors one left on base
harden slipped a single into r,gn, neid
oallee sacrificed, Gandil, unassisted Rurng
singled 70 right center John Collins tried
10 eaten the ball on the bound but f,,m-
pied the ball and Rariden scored Purns
TOOK second. Herzog was safe ,,ha,
Weaver fumbled his grounder "a p,,-s,l
TOOK third This was Bucks third foozle
IN the game. Kauff knocked an enc,
FOUNDER down the frst-base line and Can
uli Kept up the good work by making n
Iniseraple rumble, Burns scoring and Her
zog gong to third, but Benny stavod 40.
nrst, where he could talk to McGraw. Zim-
norman hit into double play McNullin to
EDDIE Collins to Gandil Two runs, two
mus, three errors. one left on base
weaver Knocked grounder to thinner
man and Heinie threw his man out at
tlrst. Schalk rolled an easy grounder down
the first-base line and was put out bv
Holke, unasssted. Cicotte poled long liner
out TO George Burns. No runs no hits no
errors none left on base.
Fletcher lined to Jackson Robertson
hit the first ball to right field for a single
This was his third successive hit i'm the
game. Holke lifted high fly to Weaver
Robertson stole second when Eddie Collins
slipped and fell as he ran to cover the bag
Rariden ,purposely was walked. Slim SAL
lee struck out and the danger was over No
runs, one hit no errors, two left on hlse.
John Collins hit at wide one a couple
of feet outside of the plate on the third one
and struck out. Benny Kauff ran over to
right center and Cutched MCMulln's lofty
hoist. Eddie Collins bumped single into
left field. Joe Jackson hit a liner straight
1t Saee. The ball hit Slim on his slim
knee and bounded toward first for single.
Collins went to second. Felsch tried to get
out of the WY of the ball, but the pill hit
his bat and rolled to Salee. who threw out
Happy at first, No runs, two hits, no errors,
two left on base.
George Burns lifted high one to Jack
SON. Herzog was an easy out Eddie Col
Inns to Gandil. Benny Kauff got his second
hit when he walloped a single to left. kauff
stole second. Zimmerman hit wicked
grounder near second. and Eddie Collins
after making a sensational stop, threw out
the runner at first No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left on base.
Gandl was thrown out by Sallee. Weaver
eased a single past Zimmerman. Schalk
singled through Herzog's legs. Herzog then
got in front of Weaver and Buck had to
push Hcrzog out OF the way, so he could
get to third. Rowland kicked to the umpire
claiming that the man should be allowed
to score but his request was not allowed.
Rsberg batted for Cicotte. Risberg came
through with n single to right, scoring
Weaver and putting Schalk on second. John
Collins sent a grounder down the hrst-base
line and was put out by Holke, unasssted,
but both runners advanced base. The
batting rally was nipped when McMulin hit
to Herzog and was tossed out at first. One
run. three hits, no errors two left on base.
Williams, a squthpaw, went in to pitch
for Chicago Fletcher greeted the new
tXyirlpr bN bOnupiDp the hall against tlp
left field wall for two bases. On an at
tempted sacrifice Robertson hit a pop up
to Williams and was safe when the pitcher
dropped the ball. Iolie was hit in the
head by pitched ball and dropped uncon-
scious in his tracks. He was laid out in
front of the home plate and the umpires
called time The bail struck him on the
cheek bone ami caused a clean knockout
He was up after two minutes and slowly
walked to first.
Then came big surprise Silk OLough-
lin ruled that the bat hit the ball and then
glanced off into Hollse's face and all he
got was a called strike, HollIe then struck
out Rariden singled to right, scoring
Fletcher and Robertson went to second
Sallee was called out on strikes. Burns also
struck out. One run, two hits, one error,
two left on base.
Eddie Collins hoisted a fly to Fletcher
Joe Jackson slashed a single into left field
Felsch also lined into left, and Jackson
went to second. Chick Gandil hit the ball
on the trademark and sent it. far out into
right center for two bases, scoring Jackson
and Felsch. The crowd almost went mad
with joy, for a game which seemed hope
leSsy lost was now made close.
Weaver knocked a slow bounder to
Fletcher and was thrown out at first, Can
dill going to third. Schalk walked Lynn
batted for Williams. Schalk stole second
and Fletcher muffed the throw The ball
To
the tying run. Lynn struck out. Three
runs. three hits, one error one left on base.
Manager Rowland. of the Sox, turned to
the old army game and stuck in Red Faber
to do the hurling. Herzog struck out Kauff
hit weakly to Fab6c and was thrown out
at first. John Collins ran in and caught
zimmerman's liner in short right field No
runs. no hits, no errors, none left on bases.
John Collins dropped Texas Lacquer
into right field McMullin laid down a
pretty sacrifice and was thrown out by
Zimmerman Eddie Collins singled to
center and John Collins romped home with
the leading run. Jackson singled to right
and Collins kept on going to third. The
ball was thrown to Zimmerman, and Heinie,
in an effort to catch jackson at second,
made a wild throw and Eddie Collins
scored. Jackson went to third. Slim Saee
was relieved after this and Pol Perrtt went
in to pitch. Felsch singled to center and
Jackson scored. Gandil flied to Burns.
Fesch singled to center and Jackson scored.
Gandil flied to Burns. Felscn died steal
ing, Rariden to Fletcher. Three runs four
hits, one error, none left.
Fletcher was thrown out by Weaver.
Robertson flied to Jackson: Holke was
thrown out by McMullln. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left on base.
The seventh game of the worlds series,
if played, will be held in New York next
Tuesday. At 1880 this afternoon Garry
Hermann, Ban Johnson, John X. Tener,
President Comiskey, of the SoX and Presi-
dent Hampstead. of the Giants, gathered in
Comiskeys office and tossed coin to de-
eide on the place.
Hermann Tipped a dollar into the air
and Comiskey called heads. 1t fell tail
This means that today's game will be the
last appearance of the White SOX in this
town this year. win or lose
The crowd at the game was not as large
as was expected. The cold weather evil
IDENTIFY kept many away, for in the right
field bleacher stands there were 5000 empty
seats one-half hour before the game started.
These seats sell for fifty cents, and 1t was
expected that they would be filled before
o'clock
In the right-ield dollar pavilion only one
half of the seats were occupied. Thus |
about 600 seats were waiting to be filled
,lsN, 1gE.a al