Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-07
Reds Need But One More
to Clinch Championship
in Worlds Series; Good
Fielding With Pitching.
Winners Few Hits Again
Made in Avalanche:
Surprise Double by Ell
ler.

| chicago, Oct. 6.-"Pat Moran
telegraphed to have the big
staff in Redland park, at Gin
cinnati, measured for one latest
style world championship flag.
The Reds today won the fifth
game of the worlds series, de-
feating the Chicago White Sox
5 to 0 in a contest that develop
ed sensational pitching and good
fielding, and one-sided batsmen
ability very nearly deprived the
Sox Of their last glimmer of
hope.
The National league champ
ions have now won four games
and need but one more to clinch
the bunting. The Sox can an
mex the major share of the mon
ey only by winning four
straight. Both teams left for
Cincinnati tonight for two
games If that many are requir-
ed.
Eller Makes Record.
"Hod" Eller, White Sox cast
off of four years ago, gratified
the dearest wishes of his heart
by attaining the victory when he
held his former teammates vir-
tually helpless throughout. He
allowed them only three widely
separated hits, gave but one
pass and established record for
consecutive strike-outs in a
worlds series game. In the sec
ond and third innings he famed
six batsmen in row and in the
fourth he was going so strong
that the first two Sox who faced
him dribbled the ball to him for
easy outs at first, and the third
man struck out. He delivered
two more doses Of the same
medicine before the game was
over. a total of nine strike-outs
for the game.
Reds Hit When Needed.
Claude Williams. who was defeated in
TIE second game of the series At GIN
clnnar. hurled for the Sox and did
about all that pitcher could to win.
de walked two men and did not allow a
hit until the fifth inning.
Inc Reds delivered only three more
hits off his delivery, but these after
the worlds series fashion of the Reds.
were for the inning in which they were
most needed. In this instance, the
avalanche descended in the sixth round.
ihe alr was fairly foggy with hits, as
sisted by walk and an error. and when
the ar cleared the score board showed
that four Red legs had reached the
counting station In the eighth. Williams
retired to allow Murphy TO appear in
he role of pinch hitter, but he fattened
Eiler strlke-out record, and in tha
l1nth Mayer Went TO the mound for tho
soS. Ills wildness partly was responsible
tor the flnal run with which the visitors
capped their score.
Schalk Punches Umpire. ...
Kay schalk, premier catcher of tha
American league or anv other lespus
according to his admirers came forward
as the first player to be chased by nh
umpire during the series. It was in thu
siAli tHAt lulS occurred. Groh had slid
to the plate and Schalk claimed that ho
touched the runner before the latter
had plowed his way TO the plate. In his
excitement, he jumped up at Umpire
Rigler's protector and with his fists
Jolted the judicial air there impounded
Rigler pointed to the chief Of police
and Schalk, mumh'ing things that ths
ate Noah Webster never encountered in
his research made way for Lynn. who
,aught the remainder of the game for
he Sox
Hairpins Fail Jackson.
The field was in excellent condition
iespite the rain of Sunday and 34,a1g
persons paid to witness the exhibition,
In the first round Rath reached first
IN free transportation and was sacrificed
o second, but neither Groh nor Roust
'ould deliver and he got no further. In
heir half. the Sox did a little better
4iebold. the first man up, waited for foul
vide ones, took second on an infield out
md reached third on Weaver's single
which was checked but not captured By
sller
Remarkable Second and Third.
In the second and third, the crowd wa.
ad fo tho rnmatkph1n avhih;tsn, ~