The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
Spectacular Support Behind
 Sallee and Timely Hitting Enables Reds to Win Second
tcontinued from Page One,


 summer, but unlike the oppressive heat of yesterday, there was a tempering breeze today. The brass band signal ized the beginning of practice by the Sox by playing "She May Have Seen Better Days" a mournful bit of senti- ment popular twenty years ago, but the spectators realized it and set up roar of mixed derision and delight.
 Both teams left for Chicago tonight to play games at Comiskey Park, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting.
 Both sides played machine-li like ball the first three innings.
 With the exception of a pass the Reds were retired in one two three order while only two Sox were able to get on the base lines. Jackson doubled in the second ana was sacrificed to third, but Gandfl and Risberg were unable to advance him to the counting station. Williams singled in the third with one out, but J. Collins, who was said to be suffering from bad cold. lined out to left and Eddie Collines grounded out to Daubert unassisted.
 DUNCAN STARS
 Chicago started the fourth with an assault that greatly encouraged the crowd from the Windy City. Weaver
 
 held at second by the fast work of Duncan in retrieving the ball from left field Felsch sacrificed and both run ners moved up.
 With men on second and third and only one out the Chcagoans pulled hard for run. They hoped that tn e luck of the fourth was to be with them in this game, Gandil grounded to. Dau bert whose threw to the plate Cut off Weaver. Jackson made thirdzon Sthe play and Gandil was safe at first. He stole second and all eyes turned oil the Sox shortstop, Risberg, Risberg waited for three balls and two strikes, and then popped out feebIy to Daubert. Slim Sallee, the Red pitcher. was thus saved the tightest hole of the game for him.
 THE BIG INNING
 Tn the Reds half Williaifs began his ascension. Rath walked and advanced on Daubert's sacrifice. Groh also re- ceived free passage, and then Roush singled to center; scoring Rath and placing Groh cn third. Roush attempt ed to steal. 4but was begged out by Schalk, Groh making no attempt to leave third.s Duncan also waited for four bad ones and he and Groh rode home on Kopf's triple to the left field fence. The agony was ended for Chica- go when Neale was thrown out, Eddie Collins to Gandil. The stands were in "a tumnit, and many looked down the side lines to see of any Sox pitchers were warming up, but there were none in sight. In the fifth an error by Ris- berg and single by Rariden placed Red legs on the bases, but Daubert, Groh and Sallee went out and nothing came of it.
 Roush in the sixth received his se- cond pass, and he completed the cir cult on Duncans sacrifice and Neafs single.
 This ended the Red scoring.
 With one out in the seventh Chicago made new bid for the game, and with the assistance of certain fielding ec- centricities of their opponent got two runners across the plate. Gandil, the first man up, was out at first, but Ris- berg singled to left and Schalk to the other corner of the field Neale at tempted to head Schalk off at second, but his throw went into the E-owd near third base, and Risberg and Schalk scored before the ball was retrieved.
 Williams struck out and John Col- lins flied out to Rousch.
 Tn the ninth the Sox batsmen made a desperate final effort to pull the con center. but Risberg's savage blow went to Rath and Gandil and Risberg were doubled in a lightning like play. Schalk singled to center and McM ullen was called up as pinch hitter. On a