The Washington herald., 1919-10-09
Veteran Shine Ball Artist,
Twice Beaten by Reds,
Gives White Sox 4-to-l
Victory in Seventh Game
Of Series.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

LNFNILNCE I'D FROM GAdb ONE.
largely through Cicotte's own mishaps
in throwing the ball around. Today
they rarely had a chance to beat him.
He was the same old master Of the
NATIONAL League batsmen that he was
over the hitters of the American
League all season.
Win To-day VIII Even Up.
" the SOx win tomorrow and come
up on even terms with the Reds. the
uiuth and last game of the series will
bs played n Cincinnati. The officials
tossed a coin after the game today to
determine the scene of the final con-
t..SI. srould one have to be played.
aHI Cine -.l3ti Won.
TIE ser,,s began running to attend
anpe *gE7l n : afternoon. When It
Vas discovered hat anybody could get
'n. nobody wanted TO get in The races
cser 20 L-'oUrH E"t proportioRately
heiicr rss. E~DcrienCe shows that
any ri-,Ie "a v r-l1's eories goes over
six ..t mes tho people want no more
% it Th.y have become surfeted-
Mary Empty Seats.
Th.~c ns-c rumrrou< emmy seats
aL-.hc -s-s.-. not only in the stands
nst Iu ~" bloachers as well. The
Gry. should have ended in CnicH 20
Monday afternoon with the d>
CHAMPIONS of The world. TIE Gurs-
ton If the superiority OF tho clubs
N7d been deNniielv established sub
scrrent games merely came under ths
head of prolific erinC.
Thcra will probably never be an
"ther ni7e-C9 ne sores There never
srSu'd he cnc other Had the game
III F.v
0uE other town in the big rin-,. eN-
rrrt Ci~cinn7ti the attendance would
T.-oNablv h1vo bee a-even simmer than
it..was. You could buy tickets IN
rNa 6 sd-wnf[s IN front Of the win
do.ws of the ball yard at half price.
.'SpSllv u became difficult to give
hem away.
Old John Collins opened for the Sox
~-i.h a single and took second on
Eddie Collins sacrifice. Weaver raised
= long fly to Eoush. jackson singled
to left, scoring j. Collins. Kopf in
'errepted Duncan's throw to the plate.
There was no chance TO get J. Collins,
hut jackson had pulled away off first
arIi was easily trapped. In the en-
syIing run up. Rafh finally threw wild
--Daubert and Jackson regained first
rn safety.
shift FIeIders.
= lsch dumped a swinging hunt
.'rn~ the th'-d-base Inc. and Groh
4 no chance to make a throw on
,&a runner. although he almost got
..,,lyson on second on a toss to Rath
''ShoeIess" Over-an the bag. Gandil
- FeIsch at second on a roller
to- Kopf.
Srisch was shifted over TO right
Gerd and J. Collins moved to center
as the Sox took the field. f. Collins
missed IunCe at Rs-h's hopper that
should have been easy for him. II was
scored an trror. although Eddie did
-St touch the ball. Daubert popped
to f Collins and Groh famed. Heine
s0oke ENORMOUSLY to QuiGley as he
threw down his bat. Roush forced
Rath on Il lick to z. Collins.
Eopf got a single in the Reds side
Of the second and sIr;avked at Rigler
~lreu ne was called cut stealing. The
noble athletes all seemed higEly eN-
cited ard fretfuL
]. Collins opened the third with an
infeII single thar bounced from Rath
to Kopf and F. Collins crossed the
Red infieIders. who wCrn looking for
another sacrifice. by swinging at the
bill. J. Collins was in motion with
ball. threw to Daubert too late to get
Eddie.
Weaver hit TO F-oDs who leaped on
second. forcing Collins. As kopf
started TO throw to Dau' ert to dou-,
BILE up Weaver. Eddie Collins caught
his arm. Weaver was called out for
Eddie's interference. Meantime. J.
Collins had gone on to third and
scored on JacksOn's single. Felsch
scored Jackson from second.
Groh Too Late.
With two out in the SOX side of the
fifth. z. Collins singled to center.
Weaver hit a smash at Groh. and
the third baseman of the Reds
dropped to his knee and stopped the
bail. but when he got up to make
the throw he was TOO late. Both
runners were safe. Rath booted
Jacksons smash. filling the bases.
Felsch singled to center and F., Col
Iins and Weaver scored, Jackson
stopping at second.
GandiI up Moran waved Slim Sallee