New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

way WY HASN htHiilS SAoNuC
Williams was knocked out of the box,
sni be replaced by Bad Bill James Bad
Bill also was knocked into small pieces
and Roy Wilkinson had to be called
upon. The Reds continued to hit and
to- score almost at will up to the
eighth, when the Sox batters came
through with a rush and almost put a
thrill into the long and monotonous
afternoon.
1t seemed unnecessary brutality on
the part of the Reds to continue to
pound the shrinking White Rabbits
after the first inning, when they had
piled up four runs with a rush that
took all the joy out of Chicago and
caused the noblest Roman of them all
to, wrap his toga around his grizzled
bean and duck for the nearest exit.
ei Homer for Joe Jackson
aJIn the third inning Shoeless Joe
jackson shook the confidence of the
young Hoosier, Eller, by plastering the
tight field bleachers. 1t was the long
est hit of the series and it gave the
shoeess one a home run.
But the Reds continued to plaster all
Of Gleason's pitching staff with monot
qnous regularity. BY the time the
eighth inning was reached the Reds
Tere leading by 10 to 1, and were occu
wing the time between innings by
gSrring out the net profits per player.
1.-THE crash came in the Sox part of
nj eighth, just when the Alabaster
runnies seemed to be nibbling the
fss.tuce of defeat with sorrowful resig-
&3tion. The wind and the sun glare
d the possibility of getting all that
asugh seemed to have the outfieders
ho 1,li
Id who was just about to make Booth
darlington the second favorite son of
~ Wabash country started to get a
iasting.
While Eller was gasping and while
lat Moran was purple with consterna-
Hon, the Sox batters hit for the last
'inie this year with belated vehe-
angle, Weaver a double. Jackson p
asuhle, Gandil q triple and Risberg a
3aeie. Some of these hits were en-
vnely due to the sun glare, but they
sace hits and the conclusion thereof
,-1le near to knocking Pat Moran 8
reung shine ball artist out of the box
sAttp to this point there was not a
aaill in the game. 1t seemed to be
eAsed with the first smash. But as
i,se White SoX sluggers fired their last
helis the Chicago fans got their tlrst
Il chance to make n demonstration
IS the roar ascended Jimmy King
sesr.ed 20 warm up and Pat Moran
fsecuently walked out to talk to Ellcr
fsss that blarney;ng voice of his. 1T
~ ked as though the Reds we're on
ffs@sr way to tossing another game.
mt the IIoosier held the fort: The
laisls forgot the count of the winners
pna and the White Sox rally ended
~ suddenly as it began.
T. The sacred dope has been crossed
es4ln The Reds hold the champion
-. They should have held it three
oesles ago if the money-hungry mag
seaes had not insisted in dragging this
sesng. But which is the better ball
aapa will be a subject of debate
ltsoueh the long cold days to come.
he Reds pounded Claude Williams
oahe out of the lot with a swiftne 50
.,3t left Chicago gasping. with Ratn
~. Daubert singled to center: lie
.,,eht have stretched it, but Jacob pro
eded with deliberation. Heinie Groh
'2s,ered one to right field, and Dau-
II marched down to second. Eddie
sfcsh brought the first run across with
single along the tirst-base line.
Then came Patrick Duncan, the Gale
onian Hibernian Teuton with another
oush. At this juncture Kid Gleason
NE up to the pitchers box. and after
brief and torrid conference Claude
Williams was told to go anywhere ne
vanted for the remainder of the after
;.uon.
~ James Replaces Williams
Big Bill James was hurriedly jammed
ITO the breach. William was a trife
yeale struck out; but Wild Bill Rari
den. from the banks of the Wabash
lifted hit over Gandil's head, anc
Duncan scored. The inning ended wher
Eller hoisted to right. A reliable stat
istician, who kept counting the balls or
Williams. says that he pitched just six
teen balls.
csEller got Off to a bad start himself
Memo Leibold opened the Sox half OF
the first with a cout to left field. Ed
die Collins smashed one to left centre
The Chicagoans came TO with roar
L looked as though the Indiana here
would last hardly as long as William,
But the Hoosier rubbed the ball OF
mis- trousers and continued to put then
over. Weaver struck out Jackso,
noisted one harmlessly TO Kopf, ant
Feisch strained mis- shoulder on thre,
sinners. Chicago again subsided
In the second inning, with two out
Heinic Won Der Gsoh beat a hit to rst
but .mpalcd himself on Gandiis spike
BE laid down for Eve minutes while Pa
Moran and half q dozen Reds gathere
around him anxlorsly. Finally Ueini
is'NFcN idcH ~ Nf4c DaH- IL looked q
though the limp had slowed him up 70
the rest II thc afternoon.
Bat the caN Tor speed came who
HcHsh cracked = two -bagger to left
fseinie iogIci the spiking forgot tina
I re was Il p2ie and interesting invalie
ana scnrr;cd all the way around for tn
3ffn ran KcGsh fingered uncertainl
" the drst aiter rounding second an
hnally was run down
"ith one out in the second Schal
eemanded an analvsis OF the pellet tha
the Hoosier was pitching Umpire Nalli
peeked at 1t inten'ly. but could fin
nothing Oh II shat should not be there
ne wind annoyed Wild William Rarj
|deh, VINO dropped an easy foul. an
schalk got hit 70 left when ne shoul
have beer out
Shoeiess Joe Jackson came into lif
IN she Sox half Of the third with tn
longest hi Of the series. He caught In
second shine bail offered 10 him an
sent u INTO the bleachers for hom
run. II "az real hit that III
sboelczs one made this time.
sfzzied like the one that Rut1
Knocked out Of the Polo Ground,
Eut there was nobody on when Joseul
cloUtcd and he made the trip aroun
by hImseif. However. the effort ha
the effect OF shaking 10 "a certain e1
tent Ellers confidence in the chin
bail.