The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07

it is likely that before the sixth was reached the exaspersted Chicagoans could easily visualize "Hod with horns and tail.
 Reuther beat them. Sallee beat them, Ring beat them and now Eller. It was enough to make them sore, especially in view of the fact that they had gone into the series overwhelmingly favorites, and with the assurance that Moran had only a couple of pitchers who could pitch up an alley"
 l A REAL PITCHER This Eller aint "a pitcher" some or them Gia lts used to say during the run of the season. He's just thrower." But Eller was a mighty good pitcher this afternoon, and if you want further testi- mony on the subject ask the White Sox
 Very few people believe that the Chicago ] club has a chance. The game in Cincin-
 natl is regarded a pure formallty. U is possio,e of course, that Kerr, the for- lorn hope of the Sox, may come through but you can get enormous odds in Chl- cago against the possibility of the Sox | winning the series.
 Part If the scoreboard wouldnt wc1N l and the multitude had difficulty in keep ing the count of Rath i'll the first, lie walked after Williams had worked his down to three and two, or until he had worked Williams there, just as you please. l Daube-t hunted the first ball pitched and was thrown out at first by Schalk IS Rath went to second. It was a very short push and the ball would have rolled foul had SchaEI let it go. but it was moving very slowly and Ryan is afraid to take any chances.
 Groh hit a fly to Felch and Suicide
 Happy the sacrifice king, threw the ball
 in on a line to Risberg, holding Rath to
 second As Groh stepped to the plate the
 L., fY
 queer method of waving the bat at the pitcher. Much of the acrimony between the club in this series has developed over the riding" which the Sox have been giving tiroh. It was for no other reason
 than the fact that Groh is the nearest
 Red player to the Sox bench on the field.
 They have been after him since the cuos
 came to Chicago. The row btween Eddie Collins and Jimmie Smith, the Red utility
 infielder, started over the Groh matter Heinie didn't want to run chance oi getting put out of the game by the uni- | pire, so Jimmie picked up the quarrel Williams made a good play, getting over and covering first on Roush's grounder to Gandil, closing the first inning.
 DANGEROUS DAN"
 The press box called Roush Dangerous Dan McGrew."
 Eller was very wild at the start and l passed Liehold He got one strike over. He pitched two balls to Collins, and Jake Daubert went over to the box and talked to him. Collins hit a grounder to kopf land seemed to have the throw beaten but Billy Evans called him out, whereupon : Eddie appeared quite peeved.- LleDoio went to second. Weaver smashed a ; bounder at Filler and Hod's hands de
 flected the ball off toward Groh. While Eller was still looking aroun' IJafv r1ad A great pickup, but he had no chance to make a play and very wisely held ehs
 hall I.iebold moved to third and Weaver , was safe at first.
 "ShoelAss Joe" Jackson came up and nearly swung himself out Of the lot as he missed Ellers first shot. Then ne popped up a high fly between third ana home, not far from the plate Gron max ? ing an easy catch. The Red bench gave
 yackson a great Rag through cuppe1 , hands. The Reds have been paying quite a bit of attention to Jackson during the : series. favorite topic with them pe'hs ] Joe's war record
 "Hap" Felsch now got his first req crack at the ball in a spot where it might !, do some good to the Sox but merely h'' . fly to Duncan.
 t Duncan and Neale both famed in the second. NcaIe swinging at every bal l pitched by Williams. Kopf went out i
 between them on foul to Schalk. after
 missing the first strike. Williams wa: z crooking them over like the letter "S " Eller shines the ball by quick rus on his right trousers leg. Sometimes ehe . movement is barely perceptible. Then he C gets it away with a side arm motion He k has very little wind-up. He famed Gandil d easily in the Sox half of the second and d Risberg was called out on strikes by Rig I Ter.
 TRICK DELIVERY
 II Schalk took third swing. Thus the