Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

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  were quick to appreciate and applaud the winning work of the Whi.e Sox as well as to cheer down any attempt to boo Captain Eddie Collins of the visit ing team.
 Zimmerman Errs.
 This vocal applause and spirit was particularly noticeable in the crucial fourth inning although it must have been mixed with considerable chagrin at the peculiar defensive strategy sud denly uncovered by the Giants. Eddie Collins opened the inning by hitting a bounder to Thirdbaseman Zimmer- man who threw the ball low and wide Aof Holke, whereupon Collins romped Smerrily b second. Righthelder Rob ersson next dropped Jackson's high, but easy fly, and the batter was safe, while Collins perched on third.
 He Repeats.
 Felsch hit to Pitcher Benton who threw to third to get Collins. who star ed for home. Catcher Rarlden rushed halfway to | bag to help trap the White Sox field captain but Zim- merman took upon himself to make the putout and started 70 chase Col lins toward home Before the specta- tors or the other players could realize what was happening, Collins. with Zim- merman in his wake, sprinted for the plate and passed Rariden fla footed, while his pursuer Outdistanced in the dash saw him score without a chance for a play of any kind. While this diamond disaster was being enacted Jackson and Felsch were also racing around the bags and were perched on third and second respectively, while Collins slid across the unguarded plate. Gandil promptly arose to the occasion by singling to right. scoring both teammates and went out when .she tried to steal. second. Robertson getting him a. the midway with fine throw. Weaver flied t0 Bucas s:nG Schalk singled in the same direction. Faber worked his rival for a pass and with two on. John Collins closed the run getting by hitting to Fletcher who tossed him ou. at first
 Giants Try.
 The Giants. awake to the possibility of losing the game and the champion ship, charged the Chicago clan vicious ly in the succeeding session but their best effort fell one run short of the Sox trio.
 One Run Short.
 After Holke famed, Rariden was passed to first by Faber and Wiihoit, batting lSr Benton, also received free passage to Gandirs post. With two on and one out the thousands began to root for 9 rally and the uproar was deafening Cowbells, automobile horns and sirens led the thunderous chorus while the stands fairly rocked with the stamping. The White SSx kwere steady, however, even in the tu- mutt and Burns forced Wilhoit at sec ond, Weaver to Collins. Cap,ain Her ZOE then came through with a scream ing drive past J. Collins to the right field wall. scoring both Rariden and Burns. With the tying run on third the din was terrific for Benny Kauf was seen striding 70 the plate swing ing three bats seriously. He failed to meet the emergency, however, his eff fort being a high foul fly which Gandil gathered in, leaving Herzog stranded.
 Another Rally.
 That was the finish of the Giants of fense but the Chicago club added a final run in the ninth as a matter of safety in case the home team started a maintaining rally.
 Weaver opened with single to left, took second on Faber's sacrifice and scored on Leibold's single to center.
 Pitchers Aanalysis.
 The pitchers analysis showed tha Faber was in total of 133 strikes, 40 balls and l2 foul strikes. There were six fouls, 24 field outs, one hit batter and six hits also registered of Faber, the six hits netting nine bases. Fenton and Perritt between them threw up l26 balls of which 95 were strikes, 45