The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Soehs Jackson and Weaver White Sox Pus With Six Hits Each Lead Regulars
who had time to spare in throwing Buck

who had time to spare in throwing Buck
out at first
Seventh Inning, First Half--Williams's
first offering to, Neale was a ball. Greasy
sent the next one bounding hard to Col
Inns. who made a brilliant stop and threw
Neale out at first. Williams sent over a
fioater on Rariden, who fouled II on for
strike one Claudes next was high and
inside for a ball. Rariden then ,hoisted
an easy fly to Lieboid. Eller was cheered
to the echo when he stepped to the plate
He fouled the first one of for a strike
and then missed a second one for strike
two. Remembering two strikes were on
him when he launched the rally In the
preceding inning, the Cincinnati rooters
still hoped Hod would take hold of one
Williams was on his mettle, however
and he curied over the third strike. Lynn
missed 1t, but recovered and touched
Eler out.
Seventh Inning, Second HaIf-Some OF
the faithful Chicago fans tearfully
begged Jackson to start something as
Shoeless Joe came up to bat. Joe fouled
off a puzzling drop for strike. The
next one broke in sharply and Joe fouled
II off for another strike. Rigier called
'Balr' on one that broke low and on the
outside. Eller grooved one, but Joe's
'bounder went to Rsth, who threw him
out at first.
Felsch Is Suspicious.
Like Jackson, Feisch started by foul
ing Off puzzling drop. Happy called
for the ball and examined 1t. He shook
his head disconsolately after he failed
to find any sign Of the ball being tam
pered with. Eller's next Offering was a
ball. high and inside. Happy then just
tipped on a second strike on a shoot that
fairly sixzled as It steamed over the
plate. On another fast one Felsch lifted
a high foul on which Rariden made a
corking catch In front OF the Chicago
dugout On the first ball pitched to
Gandil. Chick drove an easy fly to Roush.
Eighth Inning, First Half On the
first ball pitched Rath laid down a bunt
but 1t rolled foul He fouled Off a
fioater for second strike. Jackson,
who had moved In when Rath came to
bat, was just In position when Maurice
dumped an easy fly Into his hands Dau-
bert on the first ball pitched flied to
Felsch back OF second. Groh fouled of
one for a strike and then repeated. Two
other fouls. caromed of Heine's bat
and then the stocky little Red flied to
Felsch, who made a good catch back
Of second.
Eighth Inning. Second HaIf-Neaie
came In fast ana made a pretty catch
of Risberg's line fly in right Lynn had
a strike called on him. He then hoisted
| to left, where Duncan got under the
ball near the foul line for a good catch.
| Gleason sent Murphy in to bat for will
| Jams.
EIIer's Ninth Victim.
The veteran pinch hitter looked over
Eller's first offering. which was a ball.
yrA thnr tl,n lac
Murphy fouled the next one Off for
| strike two. Eller then burned over a
| fast one which Murphy swung viciously
at but missed. He was Elier's ninth
strike out victim. Eller once again was
wildly cheered as he came in from the
field.
Ninth Inning. First Half-Erskins
| Mayer went in the box for Chicago. On
the first play Roush drove to e. Collins
who fumbled and gave Eddie life
/ Mayer followed by pitching four wide
ones to Duncan. Kopf laid down q
pretty sacrifice. Weaver to Gandil, and
the Reds mounted men on second and
third. Neale sent slow roller to Ris'
berg, on which Roush raced home and
/ Sea'e TOOK third. Greasy was left wher
Eddie Collins threw out Rariden
! Ninth Inning, Second Half-Leibolt
bounded to- Rsth and was thrown out
Eddie Collins bounded to Kopf and wa,
an easy out Weaver brought the stand.
up with roar with long triple to RICH,
centre. In an instant the Chicago bench
was alive. With the mighty Jackson uE
the Chicago fans hoped that a beiatet
rally at least would cave the Sox from
a shutout and possibly might turn tn,
tide of the game itself.
Eller. however. nonchslantly wound u,
and curved over the same kind of bal
with which he previously had fooled tn,
Chicago slugger. Joe didn't miss II, bu
he couldn't hit safely. The ball hoppet
along to Kopf. who drove the last nail II
Chicago's CONN with a peg to Daubert,