Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

and he narrowly missed getting Kopf at first. The best Neale could deliver was slow roller to Collins who threw him out at first. Kerr was cheered as he left the field. The home crowd found inspirations in view of the broad shoulders of Joe Jackson and rooted for hit. The big outfielder swung like a cyclone at two and then hit cleanly to left. Happy Felsch, the next man up, contemplated the usual sacrificial offering, but the fates had decreed that he was to cir cle the bases after brief pause at second.
 It was here that Fisher lost his own game. Felsch's little bunt percolated toward the Red pitcher, who grabbed it and turned quickly to catch Jackson at second. Fisher was off his balance and his heave rolled out in the cen- ter garden. Jackson, who had slid, tumbled as he dug his toes in to re- new his running, but scrambled to his feet in time to make third.
 On the throw to third Felsch made second. With men on second and third and none out, the stands went wild yelling for victory then and
 there. Chick Gandil, Sox first base man, came to bat at this thrilling moment. He swung at the first ball pitched and it landed safely in right, Jackson and Felsch both crossing the plate. It looked from the stand as if Rariden had the throw from right
 in time to have touched Felsch, but the latter swung awkwardly around him and was safe. There was no aviator over the grounds today as there was at Cincinnati yesterday, but if there had been he would have found that Fisher. despite this re- versal, had his feet still firmly planted on the ground. Gandil had attained second on the play at the
 plate and Risberg was up. With two strikes and three balls, Fisher walked the Sox shortstop, but dealt sterner stuff to Schalk and Kerr. Schalk tanped light one in the
 direction of third, which Fisher field ed prettilv and tossed Gandil out at third. Risberg reached second and Schalk was safe at first The play was repeated a moment later when Fisher again fielded Kerr's little roller and threw to Groh for a force out Of RlSDerg.
 z In the third, Fisher, for the Reds, and Weaver and Collins for the Sox, delivered hits but nothing came of it. In the fourth, however. Risberg de- livered the one long hit of the day and it resulted in the third and last run of the day. The shortstop's wallop went too far right and before the ball was returned to it's base, he was perched on third with a pande- monium of noise in his ears, testi- flying to the joy of the crowd. There was but one down, and the fans be- gan calling for another run. Schalk came to bat in the emergency and hit one which came so erratically to Fisher that he was unable to place his hand on it. Risberg scored. Schalk went out stealno and Kerr was retired on an infield play. In the next innings. Fisher and his
 team mates played brilliantly and rotation. The Sox played the game no less intensely. In the fifth. Kouf singled and was forced at second by Neale. Neale reached second on Rariden's infield out but Fisher was unable to drive him home. Schalk walked to the mound and spoke steadin" words to Kerr. and the lat ter. delivering a tantalizing hall, fooled Fisher into dribbling erounder on which he was out. third to first. In the remaining innings, the Reds were retired. one, two, three. with clocklike precision.
 The games remain to be played here. tomorrow and Sunday. Sun day night. the teams. with their lov al followers. return to Cincinnati for two games more.
 The intensity of the rivalry be- tween the two teams produced spat between Smith. Cincinnati utility in- fielder. and Eddie Collins. Players and umpires crowded between the two men and they separated, mutt tering.