Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07


 ries game. In the second and third inning he famed six batsmen in a row, and in the fourth he was go- ing so strong that the first two Sox 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, a total of nine strike-outs for the game.
 Claude Williams, who was defeat ed Tn the second game of the series at Cincinnati, hurled for the Sox, and dld about all that a pitcher could do 10 Win. He walked two men and dld not allow hit until the fifth inning. The Reds delivered only three more hits off his delivery, but these, after the worlds series fash ion of the Reds, were forthcoming in the one inning in which they were most needed. In this instance the avalanche descended in the sixth round; The air was fairly foggy with hits, intensified by walk and an error, and when the air cleared the score board showed that four kedlegs had reached the counting station. It was enough-plus. In the eighth Williams retired to allow Murphy to appear in the role of pinch hitter, but he merely fattened Eiler's strike-out record, and in the nlhth n Mayer went to the mound for the Sox. His wildness was partly re- sponsible for the final run with which the visitors capped their score.
 kay Schalk, premier catcher of the Amefican league, or any other league, according to his admirers, came for ward as the first player to be chased py an umpire during the series. 1t wa was Tn the sixth when most every thlng happened, that this occurred. Groh had slid to the plate and Schalk claimed that he touched the runner pe1ore the latter had plowed his way to the plate. In his excitement he jumped up at Umpire Rigler's pro- rector and with his fists jolted the Juolclal air there impounded. Rigler pointed to the coop and Schalk, num- ohng things that the late Noah Web- stef never encountered in his re- searches made way for Lynn, who eaugnt the remainder of the game for the Sox.
 |. The field was in excellent condi- s" slon despite the rain of yesterday and some some 34,379 persons paid to witness lhe exhibition. The sun shone .plrlghtly and the temperature was to on;i. .ne liking of players and spectators q; m the. first round Rath reached snas sao":e on Tree transportation and was sacrificed to second but neither Groh Hor Roush could deliver and he got no il;utI9ner. i;tI' In their half the Sox did a ,, ms'ie better. Liebold, the first man up, waited for four wide ones, took tsscond ts; on an infield out and reached chn chir9 on Weaver's single which was TTIhtecked, Ths but not captured by Eller. ans ane partisan local crowd called long s,a:. s.u loudly for run, but Jackson, de- sIn Spise new set of '''lucky" hair pins, Eeia eht out on pop fly to Groh and sielscn flew out to left.
 r III the second and third the crowd t;a Eas treated to a remarkable exhibi- W;n.n SsGn Tn which Gandil, Risberg, Schalk, ,"a ,m"illlams, Liebold and Eddie Collins of mete .s struck out. In the Reds half ua ul Ihe second Duncan and Neale fam to eu q ana Kopf interposed a foul out d;a dS H%cnalk, and in the third the Reds t tat;a put little better, going out in TO- sa''on on infield hits. In the fourth,
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