Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-09

unable to deliver hit in similar cir.
cumstances in the first, got hit
sharply to center, sending his name
sake to second. Weaver sent q
grcunder to Kopf who threw it te
Rath for a force of Eddie Collins
Rath claimed that the runner inter
fercd with his throw to first for a
double, and Weaver was called out
for the interference. John Collins
meanwhile reached third and scored
on Jackson's hit.
In the fourth Schalk sandwiched
a single between the outs, but new.
er got farther than first. In the
fifth the Sox registered their fina
brace of tallies. Slim Sallee in this
round was driven from the box ane
the remaining two thirds Of the in
ming was pitched by Fisher.
j. Collins started it unauspiciously
Inns again singled. Weaver rolled
one to Groh who let it get through
his legs and Weaver reached first
and Collins second. Groh's error and
that which followed by Rath were
costly. Jackson drove bounder to
the Red second baseman who made a
straight tumble of it, and the bases
were filled. In this crisis Felsch,
who is frequently called upon to sac
rifice, was ordered to hit. He sing
led to center and Eddie Collins and
Weaver scored.
Gandil relieved the strain on the
Reds by going out, Fisher to Dau-
bert.
In their half of this round Cincin-
natl contrived to get man to second
for the first time. Kopf, the first
man at the plate, flied out to Jackson.
Neale singled and walked to second
when Wingo was given walk. Wingo
became quite pedestrian during the
contest, as he was given free passage
three times, and he attained batting
average of 1000 by delivering hIt
in the ninth. Confronted for the
first time with men OH first and Sec
ond. Cicotte frightened up. Reuther
made a brief appearance as a, pinch
hitter for Fisher and fouled out to
Weaver. Rath shot a grounder at
Weaver and was thrown out at first.
The sixth inning produced the one
lone tally accumulated by the Reds.
Daubert struck out, but Groh, smart
ing in self-accusation because of his
recent record of error, whaled the
ball over the temporary fence in left,
but because of ground rules, what
would have been a triple or homer,
went for double. Cicotte threw
Roush out at first, Groh going to
third. Duncan singled to center and
Groh scored. Duncan was forced at
second by Kopf's grounder.
r 81
Inns doubled after two were down, but
the Cuban, Luaue, now pitching for
Cincinnati struck out Captain E. Col
Inns ard the chance went glimmering.
The Cuban in the seventh famed
Weaver and Felsch, while jackson,
died on an infield smash.
In the eighth and ninth the Cuban
nitched splendid ball. striking out
Cicotte and retiring the batsmen, one,
two, three, with little apparent eff
fort.
Cicotte was not menaced again un-
til the ninth. Kopf and Neale had
been retired on flies when Wingo
singled to right. Sherwood Magee bat
ted for Luque and also singled. If
Rath. the next batter, could have pol
ed a home run it would have tied the
score, but his attempt in his line
went no further than Felsch's mitt.
1t, was not until the crowd had
worked its way from the grounds
back to town that it learned how
small the attendance really was.
namely 1882 which is less than half
the average attendance games here,
and 10000 under the Chicago aver
ages.