Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
REDLAND PARKS STAFF
MEASURED FOR LATEST
IN CHAMPS FLAGS
Continued from Page one)

/ ler's protector and with his fists
I jolted the judicial air there impound
ed. Rigler pointed TO the coop and
Schalk. mumbHng things that the late
Noah Webster never encountered i'm
his researches, made way for Lynn,
who caught the remainder of the
game tor the SoN.
The field was in excellent condition
despite the rain Of yesterday, and 34-
$40 persons paid TO witness the eXhi-
bitiOn The sun shone brightly and
the temperature was to the liking OF
players and spectators alike.
In the first round Rath reached
first ON free transportation, and was
sacrificed to second, but neither Groh
nor Roush could deliver and he got
no farther,
llairpoins Fail Jackson.
In their half the Sox did a little
better Liebold, the first man up,
waited for four wide ones, took second
on infield out, and reached third on
Neaver's single, which was checked
hut not captured by Eller. The par
tisan local crowd called long and loud
for a run, but Jackson, despite a new
set Of lucky hairpins. went out on
a pop fly to Groh and Felscn flew out
to left.
In the second and third. the crowd
was treated TO the remarkable eXhib-
ition in which Gandil, Risberg
Schalk, Williams, Liebold and Ed
Collins struck out. In the Reds half
of the second Duncan and Neale
famed and kopf interposed a foul
out to Schalk. and in the third the
Reds did but little better going out
in rotation on infield hits.
In the fourth, after Daubert and
Groh had flied out to FeIsch. Roush
was safe on Risberg's juggle and stole
second, but Duncan left him there
with a fly to Jackson. In the fifth
Kopf singled but was forced mo-
ment later by Neale, who himself was
caught stealing. while Rartden flied
out to center. In their half with two
down Schalk singled, but Williams
whitfield and again the SoX failed to
threaten.
Ellcr Starts Scoring.
Nothing could have appeared less
suspicious than Eller when he came
to the plate at the beginning of the
sixth round. AS a pitcher, nothing
was expected of him, and among
those in this frame of mind was
Claude, alias Lefty" Williams. Even
the organization OF lkeu IdldlICS4 WHO
brought a brass band up here, were
not looking for what happened. and
started out Of their seats when Eller
connected with one in the groove and
it started off due north. Jackson,
whose mind appeared to be puzzling
over the jinX that had settled on his
hairpins, was slow in starting for it,
and FeIsch. who was sparkling on all
six cylinders, was too far away. The
net result was a double which sur
prised none more than Eller.
The bali was wearying of its roll
when Jackson and Felsch came up to
it at the leftfield fence. Felsch seized
it and hove in the general direc-
ton of the diamond dimly visible in
the distance. Eller took chance
and landed safely on third. The SoX
infield, scenting trouble, drew in.
Rath Drives Eller In.
Rath poled one to short left which
would have been safe no matter where
the infield played and Eller trotted
home with the first run. Rath was
advanced to second by Dauberts per-
feet bunt toward third. although
Daubert was out at first. Groh's pa
tience was rewarded by a pass, at
which stage of the proceedings