Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
FILLER 5 QUEER
 WHISPERS TO0 MUCH FUR SOX-
 REDS WIN 5-0
Chicago Discard Pitches One
 Of Best Worlds Series Games In History, Giving But 8 Hits And Striking Out 9 ,,~... .,. ..
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Pat Moran tele- sraphed this evening to have the big flag staff in Redland park at Cmcin- natl measured for one of the latest style world championship flags The Reds today won the fifth game of the world series. defeating the Chicago White Sox to o, in contest that developed sensational pitching, sharp fielding. resided batsmanship and very nearly deprived the Sox of their last glimmer Of hope.
 The National league champions have now won four games and need only one more to clinch the bunting. By the same token the SoX can annex the major share of the money only by winning four straight games.
 The teams left for Cincinnati to- night for two games fl that many are required.
 Sox castoff Gets "EVen"
 "Hod" Eller. a White Sox castoff Of four years ago. gratified the dearest wish of his heart by attaining the victory. He held his former team mates practically helpless throughout. He allowed them only three widely separated hits, gave but one pass and established a record for consecutive strike outs in world series game. In the second and third innings he famed six batsmen in row, and in the fourth he was going so strong that the first two Sex who faced him dribbled the ball to him for easy outs at first, and the third man struck out. He delivered two more doses of the same medicine before the game was over. total of nine strike outs for the game.
 Claude Williams. who was defeated in the second game of the series at Cincinnati hurled for the Sox and did about all that 3 pitcher could to win. He walked but two men and did not allow hit until the fifth inning. The Reds got only three more hits off his delivery, but these, after the world s series fashion of the Reds. were forth coming in the one inning in which they were needed most. In this instance the avalanche descended in the sixth round. The air was fairly foggy with hits. intensified by a walk and an error and when the air cleared the score board show ed that four red legs had reached the counting station. II |, was enough-pIus. In the eighth, Will lians retired to allow Murphy to ap-
 
 he merely fattened Eller's strike out record and in the ninth Mayer went 10 the mound for the Sox His wild ness was partly responsible for the final run with which the visitors capped their score
 Phoenix Boy Gets Chance
 Schalk. premier catcher of the Amer ican league or any other 1eague. ac- cording to his admirers. came forward as the first player to be chased by aE umpire during the series It was in the sixth when most everything happened that this occurred. Groh had slid to the plate, accommodating large holdings oi base line real estate on the facade oi his anatomy and Schalk claimed that he touched the runner before the latter had plowed his way to the plate. Tn his excitement he jumped up at Cm. pire Rigler's protector and with his fists jolted the judicial air there i'm pounded. Rigler pointed to the cooI and Schall1. mumbling things that tho late Noah Webster never encountered
 Continued on Page Seven)