Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
HREE WALKS GIVE
CINCINNATI ENOUGH
!. RUNS FOR VICTORY
Villains Goes Wild in Fatal
Fourth and Ohio
Band Wins.
D ROUsCH BECOMES HERO
BY SPECTACULAR CATCHES
uts OFF Rallies by White Sox
by Going Far Back for
Long Drives.
mCAGo OUTFITS BUCKEYEs
ieason's Southpaw Gives His Op-
ponents But Four Blows During
Eight Innings.
HICAGO OUTFITS BUCKEYEs
ieason's southpaw Gives His Op-
ponents But Four Blows During
Eight Innings.
iBy Associated rr.s-1


eds tshtened their grasp on the
'orld's series flag today by defeating
re Chicago White Sox. 4 TO 2. AS
hey also won the opener yesterday.
hey need but three more games TO
md the series.
Cincinnati has developed in the
rief period OF the series SO far a
abit OF celebrating the fourth. There
iis victory made town the fourth"
ieans s; an inning and not a holiday
me game yesterday was safely
nat inning arrived today the fans
muted 4 roar in demand or an encore.
IN d measure. the Cincinnati. bats
zen responded. bur the person who
eaiiy took the demand 10 himself APP
arenily was Claude Williams. the
OK left. .handcr, who was on the
iound He passed :hree batsmen. and
ne grand-stand roof at this stage of
he proceedings, but IL he was took :
az Tor Williams. a wit in the press
tand remarked, he flew altogether TOO
ow. From where Williams foatcd the
hirty -four-story insurance building
ooked Ike a speck on the landsca pc.
Passes Count for Runs
In the sixth he passed another run
er and the latter scored. but the tally
;as not needed. The nrst three were
II four OF the Red runs were counted
y players who had been passed TO
Chicago's two runs came in tho
eventh. the result Of two hits and an
/ rror by Cincinnati. Thv visitors gar
tered ten hits. but they were scattered
hToushout the game. They hit the
led helders were there TO receive
hem
Weaver, sox third baseman, played
.gainst the lef,-hcid barrier so hard
hat II bounded back twenty-five
ards and what ordinarily would
rave been triple shrunk into dou-
'ox TO regard the sixth as unlucky. for
HAPPY Fcsch. after Jackson had
snnsd, gave the bail the most power
vi wa!lop yet delivered in the series.
|. but Roush. by magnificent sprint,
:aptured II while running AT top
speed toward the ccnte--hcld fence
Chicago Hopes Slain.
The cheers which were set UP by
Ihicago roofing organization died
,bruptiy. That catch seemed fateful
o them, coming as it did right after
nterposttion OF the fence in the case
The pastime was witnessed by o.
80 persons. slight falling off from
yesterday. The weather was that OF
midsummer. but unlike the oppressiv
1ea, OF yesterday, there was a tem-'
,isnaiized the beginning OF practice
oy the Sox by playing she May Have
Seen Better Days" mournful bi, of
sentiment popular twenty years ago,
but the spectators recognized it and
set up q roar of mixed derision and
delight Both teams left for Chicago
9onight to play games at omiskey
weather permitting.
Both sides played machine-like ball
the Hrst three innings. With the cx:
ception of pass, the Reds were re-
tired in one-twb- uires order. while
only two SoX were able TO get on the
base lines.
Joe jackson Doubles.
Joe Jackson doubled in the second
and was sacrificed to third but Can
dill and Risbers were unable TO ad-
vance him to tne counting station.
one out but J. Collins. w.ao was said
to be suffering from a bad cold, lined
fout 10 left field. and Eddie Col
Inns grounded out to Daubcrt. unas-
sisted.
Chicago started the fouth with an
assault that greatly encouraged the
crowd from the Windy City. Weaver
and Jackson singled. but Weaver was
held at second by the fast work of
left field. I'elsch sacrificed and bot /
runners moved up.
With men on second and third and
only one out. the Chicagoans pulled
hard for a run. They hoped that the
luck of the fourth was to be with them
in this game. Gandil grounded out
10 Daubert. w.aose throw to the pIat lie
cut off Weaver. jackson made third
on the play and Gandil was safe at
FIRST He stole second and all eyes
turned on the SoX shortstop. Risberg.
Risherg waited for three balls and two
strikes. and then popped out fcebly TO
Daubert. slim" Sallee, the Red pitcher.
was thus saved from the tightest hole
OF the game for him.
williams Begins Ascension.
Ia the Reds .,alf Williams began his
ascension. Rath walked and advanced
on Dauberts sacrifice. Groh also re :
ceived free nSportation and then
Roush singled to center, scoring Rath
and placing Groh on third. Roush, at
tempting TO steal, was pegged out by
Schalk, Groh making no attempt to
leave third. Duncan also waited for
four bad ones. and he and Groh rode
home on Kopf's triple to tie left
field fence. The agony was ended for
Chicago when Neale was thrown out.
Eddie Collins to Ciandil
The stands were in a tumult, and
many looked down the side lines to see
il any sox pitchers were warming up.
Continued on Second Page.)