Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08

1 who was banished yesterday, was
back in the catchel's box and j. CoI-
! Inns started the game in right field
! for the SoN, but was displaced in the
seventh by blehold, as Ring, right
Ganaer Wfs pnehtng.
d. So ,. "A at~7 'fsa.S
/ The stanus was packed when j,
! Collins, the first of the SoX batsmen.
! faced Reuther. He popped a high
one which Rath captured way back of
second base, surrounded by Neale,
| Daubert and Kopf, who had journey
| ed from their respective stations, as
Int might have belonged to any of
| them. Ed Collins hit vicously for
| an out at center. Weaver's grass
cutter went through Kopf, but Jack
! son made the third out with another
pop-up In the Reds half Groh
doubled after outs by Rath and Dau-
| bert. Rsberg at short juggled
Rousch's grounder until the runner
| was safe, but Groh over-ran third
and Risberg threw to weaver for an
/ out.
The feature of the second inning,
| otherwise unadorned, was the force
out of Duncan at third. Duncan got
a life on Risberg's tumble of his
! grounder. Kerr became unsteady and
walked Kopf. Neale grounded to Kerr
who ignored the batsman and snapped
| a high one to Weaver VINO, however,
| trapped with his ungloved hand and
caught Duncan. Rariden then tapped
one TO Ed Collins. whose throw to
Risberg Killed Neale at second, but
Kopf reached third. The mighty Reu-
ther, whose great batting in the first
game was remembered with cheers by
the crowd, responded with an easy out,
Kerr to Gandil. In the first half OF
this inning Schalk walked and was
sacrificed to second, but got no far
ther.
Red Scoring Begins.
In the third inning the scoring be-
gan. Rath was retired, T.. collins to
Gandil and Daubert singled to right.
He stole second. Groh famed and
Roush was hit by pitched ball.
There were now two on bases and the
crowd began calling for a run. Dun
can responded with terrific double
between j. Collins and Felsch, which
scored Daubert and Roush, amid a
tumult in the stands, Kerr looked wor-
ried, but the strain on him was re-
! lieved by Kopf, who sent an easy one
to Felsch in center.
One isolated and useless single
marked the Sox' half of the
fourth. In their half the Reds
accumulated two more. Neale sent
one to right which took an &C.
centric bound and J. Collins cut across
the field after and it rolled on for a
triple. Rariden was an out, e. Collins
TO Gandil, Neale being held easily at
third. Reuther measured up to the
crowds expectations by doubling,
sending Neale across the plate. Rath
hit to Risberg who attempted to catch
Reuther going to third, but the ball
caught the runner in the back and
rolled to the STANDS while the pitcher
scored and Rath made second. Weav-
er was unable to persuade the umpire
that Reuther deliberates interposed
his shoulder to deflect the ball. A mo-
ment later Rath, taking advantage of
the momentary decentralization of the
Sox, stole third. Jackson ended the
| trouble for his teammates by a bril-
liant running catch of Daubert's short
fly and q throw to Schalk which killed
Rath, who was attempting to score on
the out.
White Sox Get Ono.
Chicagos first evidence of return
to form came in the fifth. Reuther
was unsteady and walked Risberg and
Schalk. Kerr beat out a hit to short,
filling the bases. j. Collins lined to
Poush, but the ball was caught so
close in that Risberg made no attempt
TO score, Ed Collins came to the res
cue with a longfly to Roush on which
the Sox shortstop scored. At this point
serio-comic bit of base running was
produced. Roush threw to third ahead
of SchsllS who. however, managed to
scurry back to second. Kerr. mean
while had trotted down to second and
lContinued on Page Two)