Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

 cinnati, next season.
 Pat Moran's athletes invaded hos tile territory today and eornered the eighth and deciding game against the Chicago White Sox by a score of 10 to 5.
 AS expert baseball it was as funny as a sackrace Nearly everything possible happened, including comic four run rally by the athletes in the pale hosiery. It never would have happened just as it did if the sun had not entered the lists and blinded the visiting fielders. It was all the fun nier for the reason that the Sox were nine runs behind at the time.
 The Reds, after dropping two games on their own grounds on the banks of the Ohio, permitting the SoX to get back in the running for the big emblem, started after the deciding game at the onset. They descended on Claude Williams left-handed of ferings with determination which sent him into seclusion before the third man was out, and Bill James, who hurls from the other side, was trotted out. Three runs were scored off Williams and one off James. It was the latter's first appearance in the series, and he led terrible life until the sixth, when, with two men on the sacks, he was given the beck oning finger by Manager Gleason, and Roy Wilkinson, also a right handler, came forth to remain through the rest of the game. The Reds con- tinued their onslaught and sent three runs across the rubber. In the sev- enth the rangy hurler was somewhat wild and walked two men, but no runs were scored by the champions to-be. In the eighth they annexed another and let it go at that. Their position was so secure that they ap- peared indifferent, even bored, at the Sox rally, which had the effect, large ly, of merely stretching the contest out into the longest of the series, namely. two hours and 27 minutes.
 Good Weather.
 The remarkably good weather of the series was again in evidence and 32,930 persons paid to see the mas sacre of the local idols. The attend ance for the series was 236,92S and the receipts, exclus,>e of the war tax, $722,414. Of this the players receive $26O,349.7O of the amount taken in during the first five games.
 The winners share is SIT, 7,1576S, which will give $5,207.01 to the par ticipating athletes. This is more than the salaries of most of them, it is said. The Sox players will distribute A shares of $3,254.26 each.
 Rath started the first inning for the Reds by popping to Risberg. Daubert took a grim swing at the spheroid and singled to center. It was the beginning of the end. Groh picked out another affable offering and sent it also into the right garden, Daubert swinging around to thirC. The mighty Roush decIar--i himselr in on the onslaught with double to right, scoring Daubert with the first run of the game. Groh, on the throw to the plate, went to third. Duncan, observin gthat the left field had been discriminated against in the matter of drives, singled in that direction, scoring Groh and Roush This series of Gargantuan wallops ended Will jams career as major league pitcher for this season. He retired to the bench and the towering James strode into the fray. He was wild, and Kopi walked on four bad ones. James steadied when he faced Neale and the Red right fielder struck out. Rar iden sent single to center, sending Duncan home. Eller was the final out on fly to Felsch in right.
 Sox Start Fast.
 The Sox started out as if they had solved Eller's delivery and intended to do whatthey did in Cincinnati the other day, overcome a four run lead for a victory The hope was short lived, however. Liebold singled tC left and went to third on Ed Collins double to left center. Weaver struck dl two ana ullSS6u, anu WdS lulOIIuct by the umpire that he also should have struck at the third one. The runners on second and third looked weary when Weaver was called out but pearked up when Jackson graspet his bat and faced Eller. The bes the slugger could do on this occasion was a pop up to short. Felsch wa even less able, for he struck out, ant those who had so often in this serie seen the Sox die on bases for lack O hits at the right time lost hope righ there.
 The Reds started the second witt d whiff by Rath. Daubert sent a fl. to Jackson. Groh started trouble b. beating out a grounder to Gandil ant scored on Roush's double to center Roush overran second and was rul down between bases.
 In their half Gandil lined to DaI lra Fas .t A. ! ar Il