Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-10

however. singled to left and went to
third on Ed Collins double to left CEN
ter. Weaver struck at two and missed
and was informed by the umpire that
he also should have struck at the third
one. The runners on second and third
looked weary when Weaver was called
out, but perked up when Jackson
grasped his bat and faced Eller. The
best the slugger could do on this &C.
casion was a pop up to short. Felsch
was even less able for he struck out
and those who had so often In this
| series seen the SoX die on bases for
lack of hits at the right time lost hope
right there.
Reds Continue Onslaught
The Reds started the second with a
Whit by Rath. Daubert sent a fly to
Jackson. Groh started trouble by beat
| ing out grounder to Gandil and scored
on Roush's double to center. Roush
over-ran second and was run down be-
| tween bases.
In their half Gandil lined to Daubert
and Risberg strolled. Rariden dropped
Schalk's foul and for a moment il
looked as if that might mark a change
in the game, for on his next swing
Schalk singled to left, Risberg going
to second. James, however, fouled to
Groh and Liebold famed and again
there were no runs for the locals.
In the next inning the Reds were re-
tired in rotation, but in their half the
Sox produced the first and only home
run of the series. Jackson was the
4 hero He caught breast high fast one
and dropped it clearly into the distant
right field bleachers. 1t counted fol
one run, for there were none on bases
ahead of him. Felsch was retired, short
to first, and for four more innings
Jackson's tally remained to picture the
fact that the Sox were contending.
Neither side scored in the fourth, bu
J the inning was signalized by won
|. derful throw by Liebold from center
which nailed Eller. The inning started
, by Rariden lining to Gandil and Elle1
got on by taking one of James wilC
| ones in his anatomy. Rath beat out {
hit toward Collins, Eller reaching sec
ond. Daubert singled to left cente
/ and Eller attempted to score. 1t wa
onthis play that Liebold made his ac
curate return to the plate. Groh pop
ped to Collins.
In the fifth the Reds added anothe
: tally to their string and did lot afte
. two had been retired hitless to tn
: coop. Kopf bounced one past Gandi
: and way down on the safe side Of tn
foul line for a triple. Neale rose t
the emergency with a single to left
Kopf scoring. Neale stole second an
Risberg threw Rariden out at first.
James Goes To Showers
The Reds started the sixth with Ellie
{ up and he singled through the pitcher
box. Rath walked and as Jane
n seemed to be weakening fast he wa
\ sent to the club house. Daubert greet
t ed Wilkinson, the new hurler with
a bunt in front of the plate Schalk ha
q plenty of time to force Eller at thirC
a but threw wide and the bases wer
filled. Groh in the pinch struck on
d Roush singled to center scoring Ellie
o and Rath. Duncan joined in the mele
r by singing and scoring Daubert. KoI
t walked and Neale hit to- Weaver, VIII
= threw Roush out at the plate. I'll
= bases, however, remained filled. Wit
:. Raridan at bat, Kopf took too long
a lead off second and was caught
/ Schalks throw.
In the eighth, Roush got life whe
hit in the back by a pitched ball an
it eventuated into a tally. He wa
sacrificed to second by Duncan an
registered on Raridan's single to left.
Chicago started such fireworks q
they had in reserve in this innin
Liebold drove a liner to right whic
Neale captured on the dead run. ColliT
singled to center and Weaver double
to right. Then both Collins and Weave
scored on Jackson's double in the san
direction. Felsch popped to Dauber
1t was here that the sun joined tt
White SOx team. Gandil hit long Fl
to right center. Neale evidently hear
the crack of the bat, but saw nothin
He shaded his eyes to pierce the blu
but never saw the ball and it droppe
80 feet from him for a triple. +
scored when Roush, also bothered /
the glare, dropped Risberg's fly. Scha
was thrown out by Rath, terminatir
the rally.
Sox Threaten-That's All
The Reds got man to second in Il
final round, but he expired there viii
the Sox, responding to yells from h
friends in the stands, tried to sta
another rally, but nothing came of
Murphy came to bat for Wilkinson ar
did not try very hard to get out of Il
way of a curve which truck him on Il
back. Liebold sent a liner which hs
all the ear marks of q triple to rig
center. Roush made the greatest cate
of the series in capturing it. He race
at top speed across the field and fl
as he grasped the ball off his sh,
tops. He turned a somersault, b.