Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

lowing only three scattered hits anI one pass to first.
 Kerr's home is at Paris, Texas, and he first played professional baseball at Paragould. Arkansas
 Lefty is Center of Stage
 He made everybody sit up and look at him today for his left wing con Iained more mysteries than a sphynx Duncan Fisher, the Cincinnati pitcher who also hurled good game. and kopf were the only Reds to obtain d, Aingles off the Texan. while his sole Complimentary passaS to first was granted 10 Groh. None Of these ath- lotes ever reached third.
 Twenty mine thousand persons which included band of rooters from Gin cinnati, saw the game. which was played beneath brigLl sun in a tenn perature which Was ideal. There was scarcely breeze enough to straighten the flags which flOated from innum- crable staffs
 After the trounclg which th- American leaguers received at Cincin- natl. Manager Gleason felt particularly gratified that his team was the first to score d shut out. There were a few vacant seats in the left field bleachers
 
 of many that obtaining seats would entail too great struggle. Ground rules were unnecessary, as the playing field everywhere was clear save just off the first and third base foul lines
 Fisher, who was Morans choice for today. was the first night handler of- fered by the Reds. the first two games having been won by Reuther and Sal lee. both southpaws. Fishers hurling was good as that Of either of his team mates, but one run at least k necessary to win a game. and little Kerr had none to spare today. Fisher allowed seven hits and issued two passes. Two Of the Sox runs how ever were largely chargeable to the | Red pitcher for it was while his wild | heave to catch q runnc at second was ! being retrieved that the first two Sox were put in a position to score and Gsndil drove them across the rubbe- . aTmoment later.
 LieboId Back in Lineup Ldebold was back in his regular po- | sition in right field and at the top of the Sox batting list when play ball'' sFas called. Despite the inauspicious | opening at Cincinnati. the local enthu- I siasts were confident that on the ! home grounds the Sox would exhibit | the kind of ball that won them the | leadership of their league. There was I confidence, too. in the attitude of the players themselves. but no more than that displayed by the keds. who acted and felt like men of destiny
 Il The first inning gave every evidence ! of the air tight struggle that was tc 4 come. Rath, the first man up, con T tributed a grounder and was put out | like q shot to Gandil Daubert cracked T hard one to Felsch. Kerr planted ' his feet firmly and with beautiful con \ trol struck out Groh The local crowc | breathed easier 10 note how easily tht II mighty sluggers of the first two game. were disposed of but their own side was as quickly disposed Of. LieboiC sent line to Neale who caught the ball off his shoestrings. Eddie Col Iins was retired. short stop to first and 4 Weaver popped out to Daubert. Witt ~ Roush down in the second there was s X little gasp of alright among the Chi cagoans and cheers from the visiting
 snthusiasts when Duncan singled clean. f lv over second Kerr, however. re.
 nained steady. He put an extra twis N m the ball and Kopf retiredAa hougt not until Sox partisans had missed \ heartbeat. for Risberg juggled the bal
 around until it was too late to keel
 Duncan from second and he narrowl,
 nissed getting Kopf at first The bes
 Neale could deliver was a' slow rolle
 .o Collins who threw him out at first Xerr was cheered as he left the field
 Jackson Starts Things
 The home crowd found inspiration
 m a view of the broad shoulders Of Jo'
 Jackson and rooted for a hit. Th' loutfielder swung like cyclone at tw' Y and then hit cleanly to left. Happy (Conunued on Page EighD -