Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-03

CINCINNATI, Oct 2-The Cincin- natl Reds frightened their grasp on the series flag by defeating the Chicago White Sox to 2. As they also won the opener yesterday they need but three more to land the series.
 Cincinnati has developed in the brief period of the series so far habit of celebrating the fourth. There is nothing patriotic about it, for in this victory-mad town the fourth" means an inning, not 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 en- core.
 In measure the Cincinnati batsmen responded, but the person who really took the demand to himself apparent ly was Claude Williams, the Sox left handler, who was on the mound. He passed three batsmen and three scored An aviator flew close to the grand stand roof at this stage of the proceedings, but if he was looking
 
 remarked, he flew altogether too low. From where Williams floated the thirty-fourth story insurance building looked like a speck on the landscape. In the sixth he passed another run Ter and the latter scored, but the tally was not needed. The first three were enough It was noted that aii ,f hA Ad ad by players who had been passed to first. 7"
 Scattered Hits.
 Chicago's two runs came in the seventh, the result of two hits and an error by Cincinnati The visitors garnered ten hits, but they were scat tered throughout the game. They hit the ball viciously at other times but the Red fielders were there to receive them. Weaver, SoX third baseman, played in hard luck He slammed the ball against the left field barrier so hard that it bounded back 25 yards, and what ordinarily would have been a triple shrung to a double, Nor was this all that caused the Sox tosregard the sixth as unlueky, s for ''Happy" Felsch, after Jackson had fanned, gave the ball the most powerful war lop yet delivered in the series. It had nome run" written all over it, but Roush, by a magnificent sprint, captured it while running at top speed toward the fence. The cheers which were set up by the Woodland bards, who constitute the Chicago roofing or ganization, died abruptly. That catch seemed Hateful to them, coming as it did right after interpretation of the fence in the case of Weaver
 The pastime was witnessed by 29,- 69O persons, a slight falling off from yesterday The weather was that or midsummer, but unlike the oppres> sive heat of yesterday, there was tempering breeze today. The brass band signalized the beginning of prac- tice by the Sox by playing "She May Have Seen Better Days" a mournful bit of sentiment popular 20 years ago, but the spectators recognized it ano set up a roar of mixed derission and delight. s.. q, Leave for Chicago.
 Both teams left for Chicago to- night to play games at Comiskey park Friday, Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting.
 Both sides played machine1lfke ball the first three innings.
 With the. exception of pass the Reds were retired in one, two, three order. while only two Sox were abie to get on the base lines. Jackson doubled in the second and was sacrl- ficed to third, but Gandil and Risberg were unable to advance him to the counting station. Williams singled in the third with one out, but J. Col lins, who was said to be suffering from a bad cold, lined out to left and Eddie Collins grounded out to Dau- bert unassisted.
 Chicago started the fourth with an assault that greatly encouraged the crowd from the Wiady City. Weaver and Jackson singled, but Weaver was held at second by the fast work of Duncan in, retrieving the ball from left field. FelSch Sacrltlced ana Dolh 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 to Daubert whose throw to the plate cut off Weaver Jackson made third on the play and Gandil was safe at first. He stole second and all eyes turned on the Six shortstop. Risberg Risbere waited for two balls and two strikes and then popped out feebly to Dau- bert. Sallee, the Red pitcher was thus saved from the tightest hole O. the game for him.
 Williams Ascends.
 Tn the Reds half Williams began his ascension. Rath walked ana au-
 l.