Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08

A | Weaver. fouled twice attempting to short left, scoring f'elsch from sec ! cnd.. Schalk .wasl safe on a th ice which nipped Gandile at third. Faber walked, filling the bases. Manager and sent in Anderson. a right hander. Manager Rowland countered by sub stitutine Leibold at the top of the batting list for J. Collins and the crowd yelled for a hit, but he, struck cat. -McMullen forced Faber at sec ond. Four hits, two runs, no error.
 Third Inning. l New York-Herzog. was struck out -en four pitched balls. Faber stopped 1 kauf's grounder and by sliding wit h aged oto beat the runner to first for an out. Zimmerman out, Faber to Gandil. Nc hit. no run, no error.
 Chicago-E. Collins out Anderson center. Felsch struck out and Jack son went to second when McCarty aI- i lowed the ball to get away from him for passed ball. Jackson remained l stranded on second when Gandu struck cut No run. one hit. no error. - Fourth Inning. New York,Fletcher flied out to deep short but Robertson foiolwed with his second hit. a queer grounder which bounded qver F:aber's head. Holke Robertson out. at second. Scha.k's good throw to E. Collins caught Holke stealing. One hit. no rum. no error. bSnf scnak snsed to rrht but Weaver was held at second. Thinner l man took Faber's foul near the grand stand. Liebold singled. scoring Wea- yer, Schalk- going to third McMullen uyif pI To fn 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 the throw in. McCarty was injured when Leibold slid across the plate and Rari- den went in to catch for the visitors. Jackson delivered his, third hit" SCOT ed second himself cn the throw 0 the plate from right field. He wos dou- hied off second by Herzog, who took Felsch's fly ball. Five runs, six hits, no errors.
 Fifth Inning.
 New York-With lead of five runs to overcome, Rariden was out, McMul- len to Gandil.- Perritt singled over play, Faber to Weaver to Gandil. One hit, no runs, no errors.
 Chicago-Rohertson took Gandil's fly. Weaver was safe on an error by F'let- 5 out, Zimmerman to Ho1ke. He took third on F'aber's single. the latter ad xancins to second on the throw to third Faber's next. move was re- third, although third was still being held down by Weaver Zimmerman touched them both. to make sure, but it was Faber who was out. In safe lead the crowd took it good ma turedly. One hit. no runs, one error.
 Sixth Inning.
 New York-Weaver threw Herzog out to Gandil and Kauff made the sec ond out with fly to F'elsch. Collins backed up for Zimmerman's little fly. No hits. no runs, no errors.
 Chicago-Leibold was retired on a fly to right and McMuilen by the tietcher-Hoike route. Collins beat second Jackson waited for four bad Cnes and thus attained a batting ave rage for the day of one thousand. The two base runners worked a clean dou- Holke unassisted. One hit, no runs,
 Seventh Inning.
 New York-F>ietcher singled and ad- ! vanced to second cn Robertson's out, | Schalk to Gandil. Felsch was playing | captured the, batsman's line drive and | doubled Fletcher at second. It was a ] brilliant catch. One hit. no runs, no 1 errors. Chicago-Gandil out, z,mmerman to Holke. Weaver beat out a hit to short 1 but was cut stealing, Rariden to F ct 1 cher. Schalk flied out to Kauff. One | hit, no runs, no errors.
 Eighth Inning. New York-Rariden- hit safely to center on the first pitcher. ball. Will holt went to bat for Perritt and sent a line drive into Weaver's glove and Rariden was doubled off first Burns walked but was forced out by Herzcg, cMullen to Collins. One hit, no run> no errors. +f-t' -i.
 icago-Tesreau went. into the box for New York and promptly struck out E'aber. He walked lLeibold but the latter was out stealing, Rariden t3 Fletcher. kauff tcsok McMullen's fly. No hits. no runs. no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 New York-W took auff's fee- ble fly. Zimmerman went out, F'aber l to Gandil and Fletcher by Weaver to iandil. No hits. no runs, no errors .-- New, York.