The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
REDLEGSLAND
WORLD TITLE
Cincinnati Club Trim Chi
cago White Sox in Slug
fest by Count of 10 to 5.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Sox piled up four runs. A marvellous
running catch in deep center by Eddie
Roush with a Sox runner on first
saved him a lot of trouble.
Pat Moran. the Red muzzled lead
er Of the Cincinnati club, was sew
eral times minded to remove Eller
in the last two innings. He had
Jimmy Ring warming up in right
field and every time a Sox hit
crashed across the diamond or to
the distant outfieid. Ring looked
around at Moran. expecting the sig
nal.
There was wild excitement around
the town this morning as the folks
hustled for baseball tickets. No
one had anticipated another game
in Chicago and so it was a last
minute rush for what the football
wTiars cal the coveted paste
boa rIs." III" crowd seemed to be as
large as on any other day of the
Ions hattle. The bleachers were
jammed and they were still lined
up at the gates when the game be-
gan.
1t was a striking contrast to the
crowd in Cincinnati yesterday. The
Sox fans renewed their offers of
wagers On the home club. but they
had to confine themselves to offers.
There were some empty seats left
in the stands when the familiar cor
tege of somberly-clad umpires came
out on the field. but the vacancies
were being rapidly blotted out.
OutneId Shifted.
As yesterday. Gleason sent Felsch
to right and put Memo LeiboId in
center. 1t is presumed Felsch's trou-
Bile with certain fly balls was re-
sponsible for the change. The little
fellow was playing pretty well back
when Daubert came to bat, after
Rath had been effaced. and could not
get up on Jake's line drive. 1t fell
for single. For the first time this
early in the game. since the series
started. Gleason had a pitcher warm
ing up. 1t was big James, the right
handler. who has been around the
league quite a bit.
Groh punched a single to right, lust
ahead of Felsch. and Daubert went
to second. The so-called dangerous
Dan" Roush. who ha- not been at all
dangerous at bat after the hrst game
of the series, ripped Il fierce grounder
right across first base to deep right
field for two bases. scoring Daubert
and putting Groh on third. The crowd
began roaring Take him OUT" and
Gleason might have done well to heed
the advice of the crowd right there.
Williams Removed.
He waited. however. until Pat Dun
can smashed another double to left.
scoring Groh and Roush. Then the
kid" waved the left handler away.
Big Bin James went to the mound,
with one out and Duncan on second
He passed Kopf, the first man TO
face him, and Ray Wilkinson, the re-
cruit from the American Association.
went down to the warm-up station
Greasy" Neale. one of the best hitters
in the series. struck out. giving the
Sox rooters renewed hopc. Rariden
bumped a dinky single into right field,
however. popping the ball just over
Gandirs head. and Duncan scored,
Kopf going to third.
So1 Play Fails.
The heavy footed Rariden stole
second. the Sox famous play of the
shortstop rushing up back of the
pitcher to take the throw going
wrong when Schalk threw poorly.
Eller lifted a fly to Felsch, ending
what seemed to be one of the long
est innings ever played in a world
series.
The tiny Leibold opened for the
Sox by smacking a brisk single to
left off Eller and Immediately
Jimmy Ring and Ivy wingo were
seen vending their way toward the
warm-up station. 1t began to look
like a battle royal as Eddie Collins
cracked two-bagger to left CEN
ter. the ball bouncing off Duncan's
knees as he crossed over to stop it.
Leibold took third as Collins was
making a beautiful slide into Sec
ond ahead of the throw. The RED.
inhelders kicked a little over Nal
Inns decision. Bill Evans, behind
the plate. made a careful examina-
tion of the ball for some reason
before Eller pitched to Weaver.
Weaver Called Out.
He called Buck out on strikes and
the third baseman complained quer-
ulously. standing at the plate for
several minutes after the official
verdict.
Shoeless Joe" Jackson popped
weakly to Rath. who went over back
OF third and got the ball. While
Eller was pitching to Felsch, Evans
had another peek at the baseball.
They evidently suspected Eller was
using something illegal Incidental
ly. he probably does. but then Ci-
cotte and a lot of other pitchers are
SAID to be in the same gondola.
Felsch famed, swinging under the
third one. The sinner" was work.
ing.