Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

summary. lWO Dabe MIS- IlOlRb, weaver
Threc.bsse hit Robertson.
Stolen base, Robertson.
Sacrifice hit, Rariden.
Double play. Rariden and Herzog.
Left on bases, Chicago 4. New York 8.
First base on errors, New York 2.
Earned runs, off Cico,te ..
Struck out. by Cicotte 8. by Benton 5.
Umpires: At the plate, Klein; first base
RiEler.
Time. 1865.
Total attendance. S3.616.
Total receipts, s73,0Sl.
National commissions share, 81
20510.
Players share, s39,463.74.
Each clubs share, S13,154.5S.
National commission issued the fore
going correction on its previous fig
ureS.
S~~~S~~~~--N~.~~-~-~~~
forced to deliver more balls than his
defeated rival. Benton today pitched
a total of 105 balls 10 Cicotte's 81,
Just as Cicotte in his victorious game
hurled 101 to Sallee's So. During the
nine innings Benton pitched the
Giants grenadier hurled 26 strikes,
SS balls. IA foul strikes; the White
Sox made five hits, drove out 21 field
outs and fouled three balls.
Cicotte. pitching 81 times, secured
27 strikes. 13 foul strikes, gave 26
balls and was fouled five times. The
Giants reached him for eight hits; !;
went out 16 times on fielding plays.
and ]. Collins two errors on Kauffs
drives account for the remainder.
Benton Right.
While there was little II any ad-
vantage between the two pitchers. 1t
appeared to many as tho Benton had
more on the ball than Cicotte. His
delivery came up with wide, sweepin x
curves or broke with almost right
angle slants, which had the White
Sox missing or popping up most of
the time. The Chicago twirler varied
his pitching to a greater extent than
Benton and his control was as perfect
as usual. To those who saw him
work in the first contest It appeared
as tho he did not have as sharp a
curve or break as on Saturday, when
he turned back the Giants with seven
hits and one run. His record today
was eight hits and two runs, while
Benton let the White Sox down with
five hits. no two coming in one in
ming.
Cicotte famed eight Giants to Ben
tons five. Burns. Holke- and Benton
all fell twice before the Chicago
double strike victim was Cicotte.
The New York team had twice as
many runners stranded on the bases
as the White Sox. the count being
eight to four.
Robertson Chief Hitter.
Robertson led all the players with
three hits In four times at bat for O
total Of five bases, while Of Chicago's
five hits, Eddie Collins and Weaver
each secured two. Neither Kauff nor
Jackson had a fielding chance and
Robertson stole the only base pur-
loined. Neither pitcher gave q base
on balls and none of the five errors
contributed in any way to the score.
The total attendance was S3,616.
and the receipts s73.0s1. OF this
amount the players received $40, f65.-
"a; each club s13,154.5S, and the ma
tional commission $7,30s1O. Neither
In attendance nor receipts did the fig
ures OF today's game equal several
world series contests played in other
years at the Polo grounds. Thousands
rooted loud and frequently for the Gil
ants The White Sox. however. were
not friendless for there was delega-
ton Of some hundreds from Chicago.
Early In the game there was some
attempt to start an organized boofng
against Eddie Collins, apparently in
retaliation for zimmermans treat
ment earlier in tho SERIES but this
was soon hissed down.
Schupp or Sallce Next.
With Cicotte turned back for a few
days at least. the Giants supporters
are looking for McGraw to start either
Schupp or Sallee in the next game.
but the New York manager would give
no inkling Of his plans tonight. So
far as could be learned from the Chi
caeo team headquarters. Manager
Rowlan6's choice for tomorrows' game
probably will lie between l'aber and
Russell.
In the eagerness TO star. the y.,uss