Arizona republican., 1919-10-08

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 faced Ruether. He popped a high one which Rath captured way back Of second base, surrounded by Neale, Daubert and Kopf. who had journeyed from their respective stations, as it ,rnight have belonged to any of them. Ed Collins hit viciously for an out at center. Viewers grass cutter went through Kopf. but Jackson made the third out with. another pop up.
 In the Reds half Groh doubled after outs by Rath and Daubert. Risberg at short juggled Roushs grounder un- til the runner was safe but Groh over ran third and Risberg threw to Weaver for an out.
 The feature of the second inning, otherwise unadorned was the force out of Duncan at third. Duncan got a line on Risberg's tumble of his grounder. Kerr became unsteady and walked Kopf Neale grounded to Kerr who ignored the batsman and snapped a high one to Weaver who however trapped it in his ungloved hand and caught Duncan. Rariden then tapped one to Ed Collins whose throw to Risberg killed Neale at sec ond but Kopf reached third The mighty Ruether, whose great batting in the first game was remembered with cheers by the crowd, responded with an easy out. Kerr to Gandil In this inning Schalk walked and was sacrificed to second but got no farther
 The Scoring Begins
 In the third the scoring began. Rath was retired, E. Collins to Gandil, and Daubert singled to right. He stole second Groh famed and Roush was hit by pitched ball. There were now two on bases and the crowd began calling for a run. Duncan responded with a terrific double between J. Col lins and Felsch, which scored Daubert ane Roush and added a tumult in the stands. Kerr looked worried, but the strain on him was relieved by Kopf who sent an easy one to Felsch in center
 One isolated and useless single marked the Sox half of the fourth. In their half the Reds accumulated two ' more. Neale sent one to right which took an eccentric bound and J. Collins cut across the field after it and it rolled on for a triple Rariden was an out. E. Collins to Gandil, Neale being Nneld easily at third. Ruether then measured up to the crowds expecta- tions by doubling. sending Neale across the plate. Rath hit to Risberg, who attempted to catch Ruether go- ing to third, but the ball caught the runner in the back and rolled to the stands while the pitcher scored and Rath made second. Weaver was un- able to persuade the umpire that Ruether deliberately interposed his ch fn 4I I,r later Rath, taking advantage of the momentary demoralization of the Sox, stole third. Jackson ended the trouble for bis team mates by brilliant run ming catch of Daubert's short fly and | throw to Schalk which killed Rath, $ who was attempting to score on | the out.
 SoS Begin Comeback Chicago's first evidence of a return to form came in the fifth. Ruether was unsteady and walked Risberg and Schalk. Kerr beat out.a hit to snort, filling the bases. J. Collins lined to Roush, but the ball was caught so close in that Risberg made no attempt to score. Ed Collins came to the rescue with a long fly to Roush on which the Sex shortstop scored. At | running was produced. Roush threw to third ahead of Schalk who. how ever, managed to scurry back to sec ond. Kerr meanwhile had trotted down to second and seemed not to comprehend what was happening when Schalk came tearing pack. He stood still while Groh, shouting madlv Co someone to take his throw, finally ran up to the unprotesting Kerr anu tagged him for the third out.
 In the Reds, half of the fifth. with two down, Duncan reached third when . Felsch' dropped his long drive, but he died there as Kopf was inferred, Ris- berg to Gandil.
 The Runs That Tied
 In the. sixth, the Sox did their first clean consecutive hitting of the series. Weaver poled a short. double just where there was no one to. reach it and flashed across the plate a, mo-