The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

TWO years ago. he ID anxious TO 1aCC
the Sox in one of the remaining gameS
Of the series.
Daubert's Play n Feature.
Jake Daubert, the veteran first base
| man, played a sensational fielding game.
He prevented the Sox from scoring IN
the fourth, when he cut Weaver of at
the plate and bagged Risberg's fly to
| short right He accepted thirteen chances
with only one error.
The crowd was mystified when Sallee
made his baik. To all appearances he
| made no EFFORT toward getting the man
at second, but simply started to wind
UP for delivery to the plate and then
stopped. II was stated by Chicago play.
ers that Kopf was heard to say some
thing TO him and that he stopped directly
afterward. Sallee himself does not know
what made him stop and he laughed
over the matter after the game.
While no exact tally was kept as TO
the number of balls hit into the crowd
during the game. the head ground keeper
| estimated that the crowd had got away
during the day with from thirty-five to
forty OF the spheres. Not one OF them
was thrown back onto the field.
Cincinnati fans celebrated the victor
les Of the Reds in a riotous manner.
Impromptu parades were staged in
downtown streets and hotel lobbies. A
little German band furnished the music
for one parade, while a Scotch bagpipe
band headed another procession. The
celebrations continued Until long aftcs
midnight.
Fred Mitchell. manager Of the Chicago
National League team, who witnessed
the victory of the Reds yesterday said
no never saw Ruether pitch a better
game of baseball.
Clarence Rowland. who piloted the
White Sox to q worlds championship, is
convinced that Cicotte will come back
and beat the Reds before the series ends.
He watched the defeat of the White Sox
yesterday and seemed to feel the loss
Of the game as keeniy as Manager
Gleason as manager Of the Sex this
season.
Grover Cleveland Lowdermilk, the
elongated pitcher OF the Chicago White
, Soy, had q narrow escape from missing
The first game. He sent his suit out to
| be pressed but the garments failed tc
J come back. The big pitcher waited In
, his hotel room and was on the verge OF
sending for his playing toys when. tn,
clothes arrived. Lowdermilk is 80 tai
: that he was unable to get a ready L
: wear suit In the city that would fit him
} The series is sue to break all records
= relative to the amount OF money taker
} in ut the gate. The first days receipts
we're more than s21 900 in excess Of tn,
high record OF the first days receipts o
the worlds series game made when tn,
Philadelphia Athletics played at New
, York In 1911. At that time $77,35I
was taken in at the gate, while yester
day t9s,77s was the gross returns ant
= this did not include the war tax col
lected.
The usual midnight attendance at tn
= bieacher gate-those who were prepare,
: to wait fourteen hours in order to ge
Q the best seats that the bleachers an
+ pavilion afforded-was in evidence
y Toward morning the crowd became eve
o larger than that Of yesterday and thi
d fact only displayed the greater eager
ness of the fans to witness the secon
Q game than was shown at the first
Twelve special trains have been al
2 ranged for to carry baseball fans, play
a ers and news writer's to Chicago to-nlgh
= ;. for the opening OF the series there to
morrow.
e Nine of the trains will carry baseba
!, fans exclusively. Each of these min
7" will be composed OF twelve cars. carry
ing a total OF approximately $500. TIL
= Reds left on a special train at 8 :55 /
!, NJ, and the White Sox departed on ar
4 other special ut s:15 o'clock.
Il Faber began to warm up for Gleaso
a and at 40 the Reds retired to the
"A bench and the White Sox trotted ont
- the field. Erskine Mayer went to II
n pitching mound and ssrved his bender
n while the regular Sox lineup indulge
ID In batting practice.
a A large number OF balls were BATE
10 into the crowds and In each instance
/. mad scramble ensued for It's possession
Mono were returnedfto the field.