New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
necessary for any more comcba ckS. We will continue to Win.'

Chicago, Oct. 4.--AmonG the days many developments was the first out cropping of ranCOr between the rival players. The first two games had been surprisingly free of ill feeling. Yester- day the strain began to tell on both teams, on the Reds in defeat moro than on the triumphant White SoN. The first passage at words came in the fifth inning. Eddie Collins, who has done nothing thus far to get his name into the headlines, was an easy iniieId out, and as he passed the Gin cinnati bench some of the SubStitut cS said nasty and cutting things to him. l Collins stopped for only q moment to pass the time of day" The White SoX fans roared dcrision at the Reds. The fight was on in earnest.
 A second OutburSt came in the eighth inning. As the White SOX were coming in from the field Jimmy smith, the substitute Cincinnati infieldcr, who once was d Giant and who has alto gether too much to say for d man of his baseball calIbcr, delivered divers Stmging remarks at Collins. They closed and it looked as if Smith had swung at the Chicago star. But play CTS of both teams stepped between
 'ilclil ftllu Wllh llle nclp ol the u1n-
 pires restored order and again sent the game on it's way.
 Again the fans roared at the Reds
 Had the White SoX been trailing along
 for d third defeat it is highly possible
 that with the fans so near to the play
 Ing area and Smith, a good time
 would have been had by all. When
 Daubert fell over Weaver at first base
 some minutes later there were more
 words Of the torrid variety.
 Crowd Disa,ppointS
 The crowd, which numbered 29,12O,
 was disappointing in it's proportions.
 The receipts, 90,569-not a bad
 showing for a baseball game-but a
 far bigger turnout had been expected
 and prepara tions had been made to
 handle about 35,O0O spectators Big
 gaps showed in the bleachers particu-
 larly Tn right field. Evidently many a fan had figured that his presence at the game we uld provide only another spectators at the third straight defeat
 of the White SOX, and rather than be a party to such an event had stayed away, but regretted his faint hearted ness when he saw the results on the
 many bulletin boards throughout the city.
 Financial Result
 Othcial paid attendanGe -. 29,126
 Total receipts (exclud. tax) $9O,569 % 1 Contestine players share .. 36,6SO45 Second and third place play CTS share ............ 12,22651 Chicago clubs share . 16,3O242 Cincinnati clubs share 16.3O242 Nat Commit Sbaro OEc on Total figures for the first three games: Attendance S9,327; receipts, $2S6,4S3; playeds' share $I54,7O0.S2; commissions share, $2S,5483O The official paid attendance for the third game last year was 27,054 and the receipts were $40,118. The play ! CTS received 21,663.72, while each club owner got $7,22l.24. The Ma tional Commissions share was $4,011.S0.
 The Giants and the Cleveland In dians will receive $7,336OS from yes terday's game, making a total of $23,- 2O5.12 in the second place pool
 The Yankees and the Cubs will get $4,890.73 from the third game, which runs the total sum of third place money up to $15,430.0S.
 The Reds and the White Sox have twenty-four players each, including the managers, to share in the con- testing players pool