Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-10
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pGLCn III Tie CentSE AlCto piChShCioi thS
outfield stands also were crowded. The
upper tier of the grandstands filled
slowly but 1t looked like a capacity
crowd of at least $4,000. The New
York fans watched the Sox in their
batting practice closely. Felsch, Jack
son and other sluggers hammered the
ball solidly. The field appeared some
what heavy.
All the water had drained off we'll
but the lines were somewhat soggy.
CABARET STUFF.
The crowd amused itself as the play
ers warmed up by laughing at Johnny
White, a cabaret singer. who stood In
the lower grandstand tier calling for
cheers for the Giants.
He favored Heinie Zimmerman es-
pecially and was dragged onto the
field by other singers to lead cheer
ing section behind third base. White
dashed up to the batters' box, seized
Zimmerman by the arm and was pho
tographed with the Giant third sacker.
Then he led Zimm to his cheering sec
ton where he called for and received
three cheers for the man who was
abused 80 in Chicago. White has been
constant attendant at Giant games
this year.
The White Sox warmed UP against
right hand pitching. the Chicagoans
apparently expecting right handlers to
oppose them.
OVATION FOR HOME TEAM.
When the Giants took the field for
fielding practice they were given
tremendous ovation.
They responded to the cheers Of
their home friends with some snappy
work. that was a great contrast to
the "booing" the Giant clan received
in Chicago and 1t showed in their
practice work Fletcher and Herzog
set the territory about second base on
fire McGraw recognized the White
Sox sacrifice game by laying down
bunts.
He worked Rariden hard by rollers
In front Of the plate.
HANK ON HAND.
Hank Gowdy. hero Of the Braves
Athletics world series, was among
the spectators today. Hank was in the
uniform of one Of Uncle Sans artil-
lerymen and passed through the
crowd with a huge papier mache
baseball collecting money for the SOL
diers' baseball fund.
Nick Altrock, in a dilapidated old
Washington uniform. also did his bit by
collecting for the fund. drawing out
of comedy.
own hunts. Heinie Zimmerman work
d hard on them too.
Schupp was batting flies to the out
field which appeared to eliminate him
as today's possibility.
Sallee had taken his turn In the
batting practice.
MAYOR ON THE FIELD.
At 1:45 Mayor Mitchell walked
| across the field under an escort Of n
platoon Of police and was given a
warm reception.
At 1:4S tho White Sox took the
field for their final warming up
practice after the band had played
THE Star Spangled Banner" and tho
great crowd stood uncovered.
Ctcotte warmed up alone for the Sox
Benton was warming UP for the
Giants alone.
4 Inc Wnlte BOX were extremely faSt
considering tho moderately heavy
field. Benton was putting lot OF
| stuff on the ball as he warmed up.
Mayor Mitchell posed for the photog-
raphers and prepared for the formal
ceremony of throwing out the first
ball.
At 1:65 the upper tier of the grand
stand was full.
ALL READY TO START.
The base lines were manicured
while McGraw. Rowland and the UNI
pires discussed ground rules.
Celebrities were then photographed,
| after which photographers were or
dered off the field and the decks
cleared.
A mobilization of the bat and ball
fund collectors revealed Johnny Evers
and Rabbit Meanwhile as among the
plate" passers.
Benny Kauff was then presented
with a silver topped walking stick.
Play was then called.
&<>
Concrete piles have been driven
nine feet into the coral rock of Homo
4