Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-03
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n, .o..no JousnA, spserAl ltAsrD w,arl

ley uoanIHe JouRNhL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
Cincinnati, Oct. 2.-The Cincinnati
Reds frightened their grasp on the
series flag today by defeating the Chi-
cago White Sox, to 2. AS they also
won the opener yesterday they need
but three more games to land the Sc
ries.
Cincinnati has developed in the
brief period of the series so far habit
of celebrating the fourth There Is
nothing patriotic about it, for in TINS
victory-mad town the fourth means
an inning, not a holiday. The game
yesterday was safely slowed away IN
the fourth and when that inning ar
rived today the fans emitted roar II
demand for an encore.
In measure the Cincinnati batsmen
responded, but the person who really
took the demand to himself apparent
" was Claude Williams. the Sox left
handler. who was on the mound. lie
passed three batsmen and three scored
An aviator flew close to the grand
stand roof at this stage of the pro
ceedngs, but if he was looking for VIII
liams. n wit in the press stand re-
marked, he flew altogether too low
From where Williams floated the
thirty -four story insurance building
looked like a speck on the landscape
weaver Hits TOO Hard.
In the sixth he passed another run
ner and the latter scored, but the tallS
was not needed The first three were
were enough. 1t was noted that al
four of the Red runs were counted p9
PAYERS who had been passed to tlrst
Chicago's two runs came in the seF
enth. the result of two hits and and al
error by Cincinnati The visitors gar
nered ten hits, but they were scat
tered throughout the game. They nj
the ball viciously at other times. bu
the Red fielders were there to receive
them. Weaver, Sox third baseman
nlaved in hard luck. He slammed th'
ball against the left field barrier Sc
hard that 1t bounded back Twenty-Five
wards and what ordinarily would nave
been a triple shrunk to a double. MOI
was this all that caused the Sox 10 re
gard the sixth as unlucky, for Hap
NV Felsch after Jackson had fanned
pave the ball the most powerful wal
lon vet delivered in the series. l
had "home run" written all over II
hut Roush, by magnificent sprint
cantured 1t while running at top speed
toward the center left field fence
Chicago Cheering Dies.
The cheers which were set up D!
the woodland Bards, who constltut'
the chicago roofing organization, ole'
abruptly. That catch seemed iatelu u
TO them, coming as it did right afte
interposition of the fence In the cas'
of Weaver. oo
The pastime was witnessed by ~,
500 persons, slight falling off iron
Yesterday, The weather was that o
mid summer. but unlike the oppres
sive heat of yesterday, there was
tamnering breeze today. The bras
tand signalized the beginning of prac
tice by the Sox playing she ma.
Have Seen Better Days, a moufhlu
hit of sentiment popular twenty year !
ago. but the spectators recoshizeu
and set up roar of mixed derisio'
and delight. ;uh
Roth teams left for Chicago tonlgn
to play games at Comiskeey PARK, M rri
day. Saturday and Sunday, weathe
permitting. az, -,
Both sides played machine-hke pai
the first three innings. With the excep
tion of a passed bail the Reds We,
ratired in one-two, three order, Wnii
only two Sox were able to get on IN
hase lines. Jackson doubled IN IN
second and was sacrificed to UNI =
hut Gandil and Risberg were unaoI
Ae1oo~~~~-~~~-~ ~~~~S.-~>s~~~~~~"
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