Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

any exhibition rlay, they will receive | the withheld amount with interest al
 the raate of per cent.
 Detailed play:
 l First Innins-
 for the White Sox, bumped Benton's
 third offering to Fletcher and was
 thrown out. McMullin hoisted foul
 fly. to Rariden. Captain Eddie Col
 lins' reply to the crowd when they 'booed" him as he stepped to the plate
 was a rattling single to center field
 He was left on the bag as Jackson
 rolled out. Herzog to Hoike.
 in their half of the first. Burns was
 an easy out, Collins to Gandil. and Herzog sent . sizzling single into left
 field. Kauff swung so hard in trying
 to connect with one of Fabers curves 1 that his bat slipped from his hands and
 flew almost to the Giants bench 1 Then he struck out. Zimmerman end- l ed the inning by raising a long fly l Second Inning. Chicago got another single in the second inning. After Felsch had | struck out, Gandil shot base hit in to center field and took second on Viewers out, Herzog to Holke. He got no further, as Zimmerman made pretty pickup of schalk's groundel l and toss sj out the little catcher. In New York's half of the second Fletcher rolled . slow bounder toward first which Sohalk managed to gather | in and shoot to first ahead of the run ner. Robertson was an easy out, Col lins to Gandil. Then Holke slammed 8 double against the left field fence. a few feet short of home run. and the Giants rooters cheered wildly. Their cheers were quickly squelched, how | ever. when Rariden hit sharp ground CT to Eddie Collins and was thrown out.
 Third Inning
 The third inning was lifeless. For the White Sox, Faber was a strikeout vict n~ollins raised a high fly to H-~@os, and McMullin famed. Benton was given a cheer as he strode to the bench.
 Because of his fine pitching, the crowd forgave Benton when he struck out in the Giants half. Burns and Herzog hit the ball square on the nose who barely had to move to get either drive.
 Fourth Inning.
 Then came the fourth inning, the inning in which five of the six games Of the series were won or lost. Eddie again "booed" as he came to the plate. He fouled off the first two pitches, let the next one go by, which Rariden thought should have been a strike, and
 
 man. Heine ran in for the ball and in making a quick throw to first neaVed 1t to the grandstand and Col tins pulled up at second base. The worried Collins and kept him close to the middle bag while Jackson was getting two strikes and two balls. Then Jackson lifted high fly to Rob- Giant rooters by making a squashy huff, and Collins dusted to third Jackson held first as Robertson un- availingly tried to head off Collins. bench as Felsch came to bat F'elsch fouled off one and then chopped grounder to. Benton, who caught Col lins between third and home Run ming toward third he tossed the ball to Zimmerman as Collins tried to get back and then Collins reversed and shot for the plate with Zimmerman after him. Rariden was in line for a throw but Zimmerman held the ball and in the race to the plate Collins outsprinted the Giants third baseman and slid safely across with Zimmer- man more than a yard behind him. Jackson reached third and Felsch sec ond on this play. Then GandH came across with the hit that won the game | It was hefty slam to right field and in trying to stretch it into a double Gandil was thrown out, Robertson to Herzog. Weaver flied out to Burns and SchaIk brought more cheers from the western rooters by hitting single | sharply to left field. He moved up | when Faber received a base on balls | and J. Collins ended the money in 1 ElnS TOT the Sox by rolling out l Fletcher to Holke.
 The Giants half of the fourth was | a quiet affair. Benny Kauff grounded | out. E. Collins to Gandil. Thinner as he came to bat. He tried hard to | make amends for the damage done, | but the best he could do was to send | long fly to J. Collins. Fletcher by bouncing a single off McMullin's glove but Robertson dashed them again by flying out to Felsch.
 Fifth Inning.
 Chicago wen. out in order in the fifth. Benny Eauff had to come in E. Collins flied to Burns. Jackson swung so hard on one of Benton's good ones that he fell fiat and then rolled out. Herzog to Holke.
 Faber wobbled a bit in the Giants half of the fifth and the New Workers put across their only runs of the game. Holke struck out on three pitched balls. Rariden got a base on oalls. Wilhoit. batting for Benton also walked. The crowd began stamp ng their feet and made a great racket put F'aber kept his nerve Burns breed Wilhoit, Weaver to E. Collins and Harden sped to third. Captain Ierzog let bad ball go by and then cause dthe stands to rock with cheers ,y driving a three bagger to the right ield wall. scoring Rariden and Burns With one run short of tie score the ,rowd appealed to Benny Kauff to come through with a hit, but he could lot rise to the occasion. He fouled ,ut to Gandil
 That ended the scoring until the Sox half of the ninth inning Poll in n fch f0y l n the White Sox half of the sixth. 'elsch was given a base on balls and vas out trying to steal. Ra-iden to Fletcher. Gandil struck out on three