Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-03
Chicago Bifs Ball Real
Viciously, but Sphere
Sails Right Into Reds
Viglant Paws.
One Three-Bagger Rico
chefs From Barrier and
Counts as Single; Game
Seen by 29,69O.


cinnati Reds frightened their grip
on the worlds series flag today
by defeating the White Sox 4 to
2. As they also won the opener
Wednesday, they need but three
more games to land the series.
Cincinnati has developed In
the brief period of the series so
far a habit of celebrating the
fourth. There is nothing patri-
otic about it, for in this victory
made town the fourth" means
an inning and not a holiday.
The game yesterday was
safely slowed away in the
fourth, and when that inning
arrived today the fans emitted
a roar in demand of an encore.
Williams Passed EN- in Crisis.
In a measure the Cincinnati
batsmen responded, but the per-
son who really took the demand
to himself apparently was
Claude Williams, the Sox left
handler, who was on the mound.
He passed three batsmen and
three scored.
In the sixth Williams passed
another runner and the latter
scored, but the tally was not
needed.
The first three were enough.
It was noted that all four of the
Reds runs were counted by
players who had been passed to
first.
Visitors Its Too Scattered.
Chicago's two runs came in the
seventh, the result of two hits and an
error by Cincinnati The visitors garn-
cred ten hits. but they were scattered
throughout the game. They hit the ball
viciously at other times. but the Red
| fielders We're there to receive them.
Weaver, the Sox third baseman played
in hard luck He slammed the ball
against the left field barrier so hard that
it bounded back % yards and what should
have been three-bagger was only sin
gle.
Felch. after Jackson had famed gave
the ball the more powerful wallop vet
delivered in the series. 1t had home
run written all over it. But Roush. BY
a magnificent sprint. captured it while
running at top speed toward the center
field fence. The cheers which were set
up by the Woodland Bards. who con-
stitute the Chicago roofing organization,
died abruptly.
Music Tickles 26,900.
The game was witnessed BY %. $40
persons. slight falling off from We'd
nesday.. The total tiget sale was S97.-
l36. The PLAYERS pool was So, 453 n:
commissioner share s9,713.60; clubs
share S34, 4,gaS96.
The weather was that of mid summer.
The brass band signalized the beginning
OF practice of the Sox by playing "She
May Have Seen Better Days" 10 which
the spectators set up a roar of mixed
derision and delight
Roth teams left for Chicago. tonight
to play games at Comiskey park Friday
Saturday aud Sunday, weather permit
ting.
Both sides played machine like ball
the first three innings.
Out, One, Two. Three.
With the exception of pass. the
Reds were retired in one two three or
der. while only two Sox were able to
get on the base lines
Williams singled in the third with one
out. but ]. Collins. who was said to be
suffering from q bad cold. lined out to
left and Eddie Collins grounded out to
Daubert. unassisted.
Chicago started the fourth with an
assault that greatly encouraged tho
crowd from the Windy City. Weaver
and Jackson singled but Weaver was
held at second by the fast work of Dun
can in retrieving the ball from left field
Felsch sacrificed and both runners
moved up.