Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
STORY OF CHICAGO
 WIN PLAY BY PLAY

singled sharply to right. Herzog hit to Gandil who on a fielders choice threw Burns out at second Kauff's high wind blown fly in short right was dropped by J. Collins and Herzog who had been afraid to lead was easily thrown out to E. Collins. Thinner man was thrown out at first by Collins One hit, no runs, no errors. Chicago-Zimmerman raced clear across the diamond to take J. Collins high pop-up near the first base line. McMullen and E. Collins famed. No hits, no runs no errors.
 Second inning: New York-This was the only inning in which New York looked like contenders although Flet- cher. the first man up, was an easy out, Weaver to Gandil. Robertsons twink ling feet carried him to first on an in- field hit. Holke sent line drive to center but quick return held Robert son at second. McCarty singled to left which was enough to send Robertson across the counting station. Schalk foozled the throw in and Holke came sliding across the plate while IFaber, retrieved the ball. held it while Me Carty went to third. That ended New York's scoring. Schupp retired, Faber to Gandil. and Burns went out to
 
 runs. one error.
 Chica go-The Americans evened up things without delay in their half Jackson singled to center and Felsch picked a safe spot between first and second and Jackson reached third. Gandil shot one too hot for Schupp to | hold and while the ball stopped dead between the pitchers box and second base Jackson sped across the home plate. Weaver fouled twice attempt ing to bunt and then slammed single to short left, scoring Felsch from sec ond. Schalk was safe on choice which nipped Gandil at third. Faber walked, filling the bases. Manager McGraw called Schupp to the bench and sent in Anderson, right handler. Manager Rowland countered by sub stituting Leibod at the top of the bat ting list for J. Collins and the crowd yelled for hit but he struck out. Nc Mullen forced Faber at second. Four ! hits, two runs, no errors.
 1 Third inning New York-HerZog was struck out on four pitched balls. Faber stopped Kauffs grounder and by 1 sliding with the ball in his outstretched l hand managed to beat the runner to l first for an out Zimmerman out, Faber to Gandil. No hits, no runs. no i errors.
 Chicago-E. Collins retired Anderson | to Holke. Jackson again singled to | center. Felsch struck out and Jackson went to second, when Mccarthy all lowed the ball to get away from him for a passed ball. Jackson remained stranded on second when Gandil struck out. No runs, one hit no errors.
 Fourth inning: New York-Fletcher flied out to deep short but Robertson followed with his second hit, a queer grounder which bounded over Faber's $ head. Holke dribbled one to McMullen who threw Robertson out at second. Schalk's good throw to E. Collins caught Holke stealifg One hit, no runs, no errors.
 Chicago-Weaver outran a pretty bunt. Schalk singled to right but Weaver was held at second. Zimmer- man took Faber's foul near the grand stand. Leibold singled, scoring Weav- er Schalk going to third. McMullen scored Schalk with a single to center and McGraw withdrew his pitcher in favor of Perritt. With two men on bases E. Collins singled to right, SCOT ing Leibold and advancing McMullen to third. He made second on the throw in. McCarty was injured when Lei bold slid across the plate and Rariden went in to catch for the visitors. Jack son delivered his third hit, scoring Nc Mullen and Collins and achieved sec ond himself on the throw to the plate He was doubled off second by Herzoe who took Felsch's fly ball. Six hits five runS,, no errors
 Fifth inning: New York-With 8 lead of five runs to overcome, Rarider was out McMullen to Gandil. Perritt singled over second but Burns hit into double and both were retired, Fabel to Weaver to GandiL One hit no runs
 no errors.
 Chicago-Robertson took Gandil's
 fly Weaver was safe on an error bs
 Fletcher and went to second or
 Schalk's out, Zimmerman to Holke. Ht
 took third on Faber's single, the lattel advancing to second on the throw tc third. Faber apparently was still ob- sessed by the cOsmic riddle, or some
 thing for his next move was remark. able. He concluded to steal third. H, knew the attempt would surprise tht Giants, for Weaver was inhabiting tha bag in unconscious tranquility. Zim
 merman touched them both, to make sure, but it was Faber who was out In view of his masterly pitching ant the safe lead the crowd took it g0ot naturedly. One hit. no runs, one error Sixth inning: New York-Weave threw Herzog out to Gandil. Kauf fliod to FeIsch Collins hacked in fo