New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Mid Bill Rariden had so much diff
Guilty in locating the pill that he
reached first easily, Weaver going to
Happy Felsch. as he used to be
called. but unhappy as he stands to-
day, had his chance to be the near
hero at this point. But Felsch seemed
destined to be the goat, the anguished
angora of it all. He struck out.
Gandil's Hit Helps Magnates
Chick Gandil get the chance lie
struck the blow that has this section
of the Rhineland worried. 1t was a
short chop that bounded over Kopfs
head fer single. and Weaver, the
only one OF the White Rabbits who
has shown his teeth so far, came in
with the run that won the game, the
run that adds another large chunk Of
money to the already fairly filled cof-
fers of the magnates.
1t looked to be all over in the third
when Daubert singled and stole, and
Roush got himself beaned to the bag.
Pat Duncan pasted both of them home
with double to centre, and August
Hermann, Burgomeister of Cincin-
natl, started to order the kraut for to-
nights feast.
In the fourth. the Burgomeister
ordered more smearcase. There was
reason to get ready for the spread.
Neale led off with triple. Ruether
whizzed & double past third. Rath got
hit when Risberg struck Ruether
on the shoulder. Two more runs and
the kraut feast looked like a cinch.
Also, the town has considerable to
brood over this evening. 1t looks like
Sallee and Cicotte tomorrow. Sallee.
though he won his game, was pretty
fairly plastered by the Sox.
But Ruether went wild in the fifth
and when he went wild he was very,
very wild. He passed two and Kerr
beat hit to short. This set the stage
for the entrance of q White SoX hero
to break it up with blow that would
smear the hills OF the Rhneland. The
Collins lads. John and Edward, had the
chance, but they did not take it. John
was caught out and Edward managed
to score just one run with a sacrifice
fly that was turned into double play
when Kerr was overcome with ennui
between first and second. 1t looked
like bush ball.
Big Doings in Sixth
In the sixth the Sox began to use
their bats and Ruether looked awful
Buck Weaver was the first to discover
what the curious ashen stick was meant
for. He picked one up as he walked
to the plate. "Iiello," said Buck to
himself. "Heres club. Maybe it is
meant to hit that queer little ball with.
I'll try it,"
Buck swung and the result was a
wo-bagger. Shoeless Joe Jackson, OBJ
serving this curious result swung the
bat also. He got single that scored
Weaver. Felsch also tried and got a
double that scored Jackson
At this point Pat Moran showed some
symptoms of worrment. He waved the
hero of the first game right out of the
place and Jimmy Ring went in Gandil
popped out to Daubert, but Ray Schalk
drove in the run that tied with a single
to left. Garry Hermann rushed to the
phone to cancel the kraut order.
The stands were packed with anxiety
Weaver's wallop turned it to anguish.
The Reds looked less chesty. 1t is an
ominous sign when the Sox find out
what bats are made for,
Much to Worry Reds
There Is lot for the local Teutons
10 brood over Cicotte is due again,
and it does not seem to be in the
cards for the sinner to take a third
beating from the Reds. Experts who
have been suffering from nervous de
preston are beginning to perk up.
Some of them are even hoping aloud
that the Sox have a chance.
AS a baseball game this thing was
not much. But it was so loosely played
that it had that suspended interest
that almost made drama. 1t was
the first game in which the result was
not apparent early in the game. The
will mean another fight Of the bugs
TO Chicago. and the bugs are com
mencing to get pretty peevish and
weary
There has been some rinonious
criticism of to-day's game.
THAT pitcher is trying to give the
Box game" growled the Rhineland
rooters, the same rooters that hoisted
Ruether to pedestal after the first
game.
. .Rut that's baseball The hero of
to-day is the bum of tho next
II the Reds lose tomorrow there
will be some happy experts. but the
local morgue will be filled with vic
tins of heart failure. Can it be that
Cincinnati is again going to get the
raspberry after fifty years of mourn
''f' {, NAV b. entirely IN to Slim s.,,..
And the Band Played On
Al halfpast one the little German
band, with the spirit of prophecy IN
beth the slide trombone and the bass
horn, began to blare "There1l Be a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" a
piece that was played with spirit and
success in Cuba and the Philippines
Herr August Hermann who was ad
Justng the beer pipes n the press
room, emerged at the first notes.
The curgome!Ster Of the American
Rhineland then did Cincinnati folk
dance when tho band played TO Heinie
Groh.
"Vas iss mitt der white sox7" in
Husred the Bprgomcister. Louis, get
the bungstarter und open anudder Hel
yet. How could there be d ho, time
tonight II the beer IL ss cold? GifY
Ir. Lardner another picked pigs foot
lie comes from Chicago und he needs
It,"
When the Chicago White Rabbits be-
gan TO browse around In their preliru.
mar practice the band played, "piease
Go Way and Let Me Sleep"
Neither Charles Comiskey nor Will
lam Gleason visited the rathaheller to.
nay. The Old Roman vas trailing his
ttpa and took light breakfast Of 9sIl
and wornwood, favored With dash
If VINEGAR. The Md did not ri, down
70 a meal He filled his pocket wlth
nails and erunchsd them msodily ali