Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
ClC0TTE GROUPS ERRORS
WITH RED CL0UTS
AND LOSES ANOTHER
Continued from Page one)


pectation, and there was noticeable
silence as Rath, the first man up,
singled to short left Daubert, how
ever, hit into double play and Ris-
berg went out and played left field
long enough to gather in Grohs eX-
aggerated pop.
In the second Cicotte's twisters
couldn't be kept on the ground,
Roush, Duncan and Kopf flying out
In order. In their half the Sox APP
peared more threatening than at any
other period. Jackson, who regards
hairpins as the ultimate in bringing
good lack, carried four new ones as
he came to bat, and the hairpins de-
livered a clean double to center.
Felsch sent him to third by the sac
rificial route and the stands were
wild with delight. Gandil, however,
retired on a fly to Groh.
Rings Passes Strategic?
Then Ring did one of two things
he either became Wild or played a Bit
of the most daring strategy, for he
walked both Risberg and Schalk fill
ing the bases This brought Cicatte to
the plate The crowd generally com
mented that it was his opportunity 10
win his own game, but his swing
caught the ball far up the handle and
he was out at first. Thus dissolved
one Of the locals two chances TO
score.
The next opportunity came in the
succeeding round. Leibold lined to
right along the foul line, but NeaIe by
magnificent run captured it with
catch which was sheer banditry.
Collins was hit by the pitcher and
tore down to second when Weaver
grounded out to Daubert unassisted.
Jackson hit TO Rath but his hair
pins were still working and he camped
on first, while Rath was juggling the
bah and making a hurricane throw,
Collins meanwhile reaching third.
Felsch, however, was unable to pro-
duce a hit and another local hope was
Inferred The Sox never threatened
again, save remotely in the fifth when
Groh's error, wild heave to first,
placed Leibold on second with one
down GrOh made a wonderful stop
of Collins hard hit bali and Ieibold
was run down between second and
third. Viewers out ended the rally,
Fifth Is Reds Inning.
Thereafter Ring held the game in
the palm of his hand, with his fingers
crossed. He allowed one more hit in
the sixth, a base on balls in the
seventh another hit in the eighth,
and his last pass in the ninth, but these
outcroppings lacked that relationship
with their kind necessary to pro-
duce runs and never gave the Reds
moments worry.
The story of the Red victory be-
longs to the fifth inning alone In no
other round did they get a runner
past first. Sharp fielding, Cicottes
sterling pitching and two sharp
double plays tell the story of the in
nings other than the fifth Roush
started this momentous round by
dumping the ball in front of the plate,
and was out at first on a hairline de-
cision. Duncan bounced an awkward
one toward Weaver and CiCotte grab
bed it but in his haste threw a fathOm
or so over Gandirs head. That
started the debacle Schalk, who gets
into nearly every play, retrieved the
ball, but Duncan was safe on second.
The timeliness of the Reds hitting,
in evidence in all of the games which
they have won was again in evidence
Kopf singled to short left, Jackson
taking the ball on the bound as he
ran forward. Duncan was tearing
for the plate.
Spells Jackson's Throws.
Jackson threw perfectly for the
plate and it looked like a certain ont
when Cicotte whose nerves by rea-
son of his previous error, seemed ont
for an altitude record, interpOsed his
NIT, evidently to make a play on
Kopf, and DETECTED the bah. Dun
can counted and Kopf established
himself on third. Neale then doubled
just out of reach of Jackson, scor-
ing Kopf. Wingo and Ring grounded
out ending the inning and the scoring.
The fifth game of the series viii
be played here tomorrow and the
! sixth in Cincinnati Monday, unless
the weather man interferes.
Walter Reuther, who pitched Gin
| cinnati to a 9-to-t victory in the first
! game of the series and Lefty Will
! liams, the Sox southpaw, probably
! will be the opporing pitchers tomor-
row, it was indicated tonight in state
ments by Managers Gleason and
! Moran Williams faced the Red legs
in the second game at Cincinnati, los
ing 4 to 2.
| with three victories to our credit
nothing will stop the Reds now from
winning the worlds championship,
/ said Manager Moran tonight I'VE
have beaten Cicotte twice and will
beat Williams tomorrow if Gleason
decides to pitch him"
1t was one-two-three in the SoH
half also, with Ring showing world
of speed which kept the locals pop
| ping them up so fast that 1t looked
dangerous for the aviator, who rarely
went from the field. Leibold, first
up for the Sox, sent up a high one
which drifted in the breeze so that
Daubert was kept hopping backward
for some time before he grabbed it
Collins popped out to Rath while
! Duncan raced back and gathered in
| Wpavar'S long f1y in brilliant fash ion