davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Inns then followed with a short single,
which would have scored two runs with
none out
Kopf. the Red shortstop, also played
brilliant ball, stopping some of the hard
est kind Of grounders Like Rath,
Roush, Fisher, Eller and a bunch of
Reds, kopf is an American League dis
card. Several years ago Connie Mack
didn't think he was good enough for
his chronic Philadelphia tailenders, and
he was sent through the American
League waiver mill.
Judging by his work In this series, a
lot of American League clubs pulled
terrible bones when they let this lad get
out of the league. He outplayed Ris-
berg In this series by a wide margin.
Risberg isn't finished, and he is likely
to cuff a ball before throwing it
There were at least three plays in
to-day's game scored as Red hits which
might have been fielded by a shortstop
like Everett Scott of the Red Sox. II
was his fielding that always made the
Red SoX pitchers look so good in world $
series
Risberg was also a sad disappoint-
ment at bat He did hit In a lot of
hard luck. He finished the series with
only two hits In the eight games and
failed time after time in the pinch.
Both before and during the series the
writer expressed the opinion that the
White Sox would be stronger both Of
fensively and defensively with the in
field combination used by his predeces-
sor, Clarence Rowland, in the worlds
series of 1917-McMullen at third and
| Weaver at short
Risberg's play during the series rather
justifies that contention. McMullen hi,
close to 800 in the American League
season, and the probabilities are he Ger.
| tainly would have done more batting
than Risberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

IA hits and 4 runs in Is innings with 4S mes
at bat; of Eller, 3 hits and runs in II
innings with IS men at bat; off Mayer, n.
his and run in inning with 3 men at bait
of James, hits and 4 runs in % inning
with 10 men at bat.
Struck Out-By RuetheF, (Ciootte); BY
CieOtte, 7 (Groh, Daubert, Neale, Luque
kopf (2), Ring); by Wilkinson, 3 (Winso,
Groh, Eller); by Lowdermilk, none; by
Sallee, z Jackson, Williams); by Williams,
4 Duncan, Neale (2), Eller); by Kerr, 6
Oaubert, Groh (2), Duncan, Ring, Neale);
by Fisher, 2 (Risbers, Candid; by Luque, 6
Qeibold, Cieotte (2), E. Collins, Weaver.
Felseh); BY Ring, 4 Jackson. C.ndil,
Schalk, Felseh); BY Mayer, none; by Eller,
IS Qeibold (2), E. Collins, Felsch (2),
Gandi, Risberg (2), Sehalk, Williams (2),
E. Murphy, Wilkinson, Weaver, james,; by
James z, (Rath, Neale).
Bases on Balls-Of Ruether, 4 Risberg
(2l, Sehalk (2); off Cicotte, S (Roush,
Rue,her, Winso (3); off Wilkinson, 4 Rath,
Daubert, Kopf, Neale); off Lowdermilk, l
(Groh); of Ssllee, l G. Collins); of Will
Jams, 8 (Rath (2), Groh. 90 Roush, (2), Dun
CAM; off Kerr, (Groh); of Fisher, 2 Ris-
berg, Felseh); off Luque, none; of Ring, 6
Risberg, Sehalk, (2), Jackson, Gandil,
Leibold); off Mayer, l Duncan; off Eller,
2 Risbers, LeiboldD; of James, 3 Rath,
Kopf, Neale).
Hit by Piteher-By Ruether, none; by
Cieotte, l (Rath); by Wilkinson, l (Roush);
by Lowdermilk, l Oaubert); by Sallce, none !;
by Williams, none; by Kerr, l Roush); by
Fisher, none; by Luqu =, none; by Ring, 2
E. Collins, Schalk); by Mayer, none; by
Eller, l G. Murphy; by James, l (Eller).
Bslk-Sallee.
Wild Pitches-None.
Runs Charged to Pitehers-To Ruether, 4;
to Cieotte, Z; 10 Wilkinson, 2; to Lowder-
milk, l.; to Ssllee, 2; to Williams, IL; to
Kerr, 3; to Fisher, |; to Luque, 0; to Ring
/; to Mayer,0; to Elier, S; to James,2.
Winning Pitchers-Ruether, Sallee, Kerr
(2), Ring, Filler (2), Cieotte.
Losing Pitchers-Cieotte (2), Williams o.
Fisher QD, Ring O, Sallee (D.
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley, Rigler, Evan,
and BALM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
ELLER'S OFFERINGS
HIT HARD BY SOX
"Hod" Not as Effective in
Final Game as in First
Contest.

CHICAGO, Oct. e.-"Hod" Eller was far
less effective In the concluding game OF
the worlds series to-day than on last
Monday. but the pitching analysis proved
him good enough in comparison with the
brand of hurting displayed by the three
White Sox pitchers. They had TO throw
1es times in nine innings, while biier
tried his arm 100 times.
Eller missed the plate forty times, CIV
ing thirty-nine balls and hitting pats-
man in the ninth inning. The Chicago
trio was wide of the plate sixty-fve
times. having sixty-three bad ones called
on them and hitting, two of the visitors,
More than half of these poor pitcnes
were charged to big Bill" James, whose
inability to find the corners caused ms
removal early in the sixth innlng' WI
kinson's control was none too gooo eilnei,
as evidenced by the twenty-six Wioe
pitches In four innings.
The White Sox hit an even sixty Oh
Eller's offerings, but only eight were on
the grass. There were sixteen 1oui
strikes, fourteen ordinary fouis anu
TWENTY-FIVE fair flies recorded by the
chicago sluggers. A goodly number OF
these fair flies went far afield, but their
beipbt allowed the Reds outer defence
to reach them. .,
ElIer's best innings were the tourtn
and fifth, in each of which he averaged
only three pitches to the putout. e e
longest session was the second, but AFTER
a wabbly start he registered a strike out
for the third out, repeating similar
feat of the first inning. The bomoard.
ment OF the eighth inning was revealed
by the small number of strikes as com,
pared with balls hit to fair ground anu
he was a tired pitcher when the hnal out
was registered. ,,,,.,
or the Chicago hurlers only wilkinson
had an inning worthy of note, ana tnat
was the ninth, when he threw only seven
times The complete figures on the pl'ch-
inc follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
JACK WARRIOR TO PITCH.

Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills
81" will be the scene OF a fine double
header on Sunday when the Fletchers. Of
New Jersey, the only team In the State
composed entirely OF former major
leaguers. line up against the Bushwicks,
semi-pro champions % Brooklyn. The
Fietchers will have WARRIOR, one time
Yankee, on the mound in the first game,
and the Kelleher brothers in the second
game. Williams and Spears will oppose
them. The Fletchers have beaten the
Royal Giants. Treat EN- Rough, Morse,
Standard and Tietjen Shipyards mines.
the Farmers and the strong Paterson
suk Sox this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Stolen Bases-Roush, 2; Gsndil, Risberg,
Rath, q; Sehalk, Leibold, Daubert, Rariden,
E. Collins.
Sacrifice Hits-Felseh, 4; Rath, Daubert,
a; Roush, Winso, Duncan, KOpf, Kerr,
E. Collins.
Sacrifice fiies-Groh, Duncan, E. Collins.
Two Base Hits-Rath, Jaekson,3; Weaver,
4; Neale, Eller, Groh, z; Duncan, Ruether,
Felseh, J. Collins, .Roush, 2; E. Collins.
Three Base Hits-Daubert, Ruether, q;
Kopf, 2; Risberg, Roush, Weaver, Neale,
Candil.
Home Run-Jaekson.
Double Plays-Kopf and Daubert, z; Rs-
berg and E. Collins, z; Risbers, E. Collins
and Gandil, 2; Rath, Kopf and Daubert;
E. Collins and Gandil; Groh, Rath and Dau-
bert; E. Collins, Risberg and Gandil;
Cicotte, Risbers and Gsndil; Jackson and
Sehaik; Roush and Groh; Roush and
Rath; Kopf and Rath. Total-Chieago,
3; Cincinnati, 7.
Triple Plays-None.
Earned Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, rs.
Left on Bsses-Chicago, 81; Cincinnati, A
First Base on Errors-Chiesgo, s; Gin
einnati, 9.
Passed Ball-Schalk.
Runs Batted In-By Gandil, S; by Raih
l; by Daubert, 1; by Groh, 2; by Roush
7; by Duncan, 9; by Wingo, 1; by Ruether
4; by Kopf, 2; by Neale, 4; by Sehalk, q
by E. Collins, l.; BY Felseh, 3; by Jackson
6; by Risberg, l; by Rariden, 2.
Runners Thrown Out Stealing-By Wingo
| 2 (Gsndil, E. Collins); by Rariden, Jack
son, Felseh, Sehalk); by Sehalk, Dau.
bert, Roush, Duncan, Neale 90, Wingo)
by Lynn, none.
Pitchers Records-Of Ruether, IL hit,
| and S runs in IA innings with 40 men at bat
off Cieotte, 10 hits and runs in2l % inning,
with 70 men at bat; of Wilkinson, hit'
and 2 runs in % innings with IL mer
| at bat; of Lowdermilk, 2 hits and ! rur
in | inning with men at bat; Of Sallee, Is
hits and runs in Is l-3 innings with S. men
| at bat; off Williams, IL hits and IL runs in
| l6 l-3 innings with So men at bat; of
Fisher, 7 hits and 3 runs in % innings with
| 27 men at bat; of Luque, hit and no runs
in S innings with l6 men at bat; Oft Kerr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Kerr, Eller and Duncan Receive
Places Among World Series Heroes

In discussing worlds series heroes OF
1918 Little DiclSie Kerr and Hold Eller
probably will top the list. But Cincin-
MATHS young outfielder, Pat Duncan. GER
tainly belongs right on top among the
stars of the series. Though he had been
PLAYING major league Dall only for few
weeks before the start of the series he
played the outfield like a finished per-
former and was as steady during the
series as a veteran With years OF ex-
perience. At no stage did he show the
slightest signs OF fretfulness, and his
catches in the outheld ranked only sec
ond TO those of Roush-
Duncan had the faculty OF getting on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
AWAIT CONQUERING HEROES.
Arrangements Made for Big Re-
ception OF Reds.

CINCINNATI, Oct. s.-The Cincinnati
Reds, the new world baseball cham
pions. will be received as conquering he
roes when they arrive from Chicago to-
morrow morning. Arrangements for
their reception are in the hands OF the
Cincinnati Business Mems Club, whose
membership, with a band of music, will
be at the railroad station to greet the
returning champions.
As soon as the Reds were flashed as
the winner of to-day's game Henry G.
Frost, president of the Business Mems
Club. sent message OF congratula ton
to August Hermann and the players
and invited them TO breakfast at the
clubs headquarters when they reach
Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Reds Played Great Ball,
Says Manager Moran

@HICAGO, Oct. s.-"The Reds
are champions. and / am the
~ happiest man IN the world to-
night" said Manager Pat Moran of
the triumphant Cincinnati club. 81
cannot praise my players too highly.
They played remarkable ball, fought
every minute TO win and there never
was a time when they lost conf
dence.
"Eller got himself in a couple OF
bad holes to-day. but he recovered
quickly and had the Sox at his
mercy. I want to say that the Sox
are not cutters. They are a game
lot of players They fought to win,
but were outclassed in my opinion.
The series ended as / thought II
would. but must admit that the Sox
gave US a scare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
SPECTATORS LOSE
HEAVILY IN CHICAGO
Unable to Sell Tickets for
Deciding Game of Series.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The crowd of $1,000
all but TANNED Comiskey Park TO ca
pacity. The only vacant seats were in
the right field boxes. Ticket spectators
who bought seats yesterday expecting to
sell them at fabulous prices lost heavily.
They were eager to accept face value for
them fifteen minutes before game time.
Evidently the Sox thought Pitcher Ell
Ter was mutilating the ball to make II
hop freakishly. for on numerous occa-
sions they requested Umpire Nallin to
examine II. But after looking at it Nal
lin tossed the ball back to Hod.
The crowd was generous in its ap-
plause to Eller, a former Sox castoff.
Remembering his three hit victory in
tho game last Monday, the fans gave
him an ovation every time he came to
bat He responded once with a single.
The Reds batted around in the first
Inning, and every player on the team
faced the Sox pitchers in the sixth, but
Rariden, who had two balls on him,
was turned back from the plate when
Kopf was caught stealing second.
Leibold thrilled the crowd in the
fourth when he made a perfect throw
from midcentre field after fielding Dau-
bert's single and nailed Eller coming
into the plate. Eller displayed his game
ness by sliding into the plate.
Manager Moran of the victorious Reds
coached his players from the first base
line. Kid Gleason did not attempt any
coaching but remained on the Sox bench
The Reds were in hilarious frame OF
mind after they had piled up a safe lead
They roared with laughter at the bonn
bardment of the Sox pitchers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
UMPIRES WANT MORE MONEY,
Request Increase for OmciatinE In
Worlds Series.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct .e.-The UNI
pires who officiated in the worlds series,
day signed round robin request for
more money for their services during the
series. Under the present ARRANGEMENT
each umpire will receive $1,000. The
umpires argue that they work more
strenuously each day in the series than
some of the substitute players, who get
at least $4,000 for being idle In their
dugouts.
President johnson of the American
League said he favored a change in
salary, but could not say what the mag
mates would do about Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

base all during the series. While he has
no particularly imposing batting aver
age he worried the White Sox pitchers
as much as any Cincinnati batter. He
always got on the bases and he made
his hits when they counted most.
He closed the series In a blaze of
glory to-day by driving in three of the
Red runs His robust double down the
left field foul line in the first inning,
scoring Groh and Roush. was the
knock which drove Williams out of the
game In the first inning. He scored
later on a hit by Rariden.
Duncan also was mixed up In Cincin-
nati's second batch of wholesale scoring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Weaver, Titan With the Bat, and
An Unerring Worker in the Infield

ners ahead of him. Felsch popped to
Daubert and Gandil tripled to right GEN.
tire. scoring Jackson.
Neale lost Che ball in the sun. Risberg
flied to Roush, who dropped the ball and
permitted Gandil to score. Schalk tried
hard, but he was an infield out. The
rally had ended. and with its end went
the hopes of the Whue Sox.
The White Sox made some sort OF
threat In the ninth. Eddie Murphy. hit
ting for Wilkinson. was raped BY one
of Eller's shoots. Leibold poled out a
long one which was labelled two bases.
but Roush made a remarkable catch.
Collins singled again. Neale got under
Weaver's fly and Murphy took third.
Soon after Collins stole second unmo-
Tested.
jackson Is Cheered.
Up came jackson, the home run hitter.
The stands once more broke into a ter
rifle din Here was the clubs savior.
Here was a chance for another home
run in the right place, too.
First Eller pitched Jackson a strike.
Then he pitched him another strike.
Then came a ball and a foul. The Reds
stood only one strike away from the
worlds championship. Up came one al
most in Jackson's groove. He set him
self for a terrific smash, but the best he
could do was to send the sphere at Rath,
who quickly tossed 1t to Daubert. and
ended the worlds series OF 1919, and
gave the National League its sixth vic
tory as against nine for the American
League, In the annual classic.
The day was another perfect one fol
baseball The fans of Chicago awoke
this morning to find the streets wet and
the skies enshrouded In the heaviest OF
black clouds. There was little hope fol
game, as 1t looked as II the downpoul
would come at any minute. But as the
morning wore on the clouds cleared anc
| the skies became blue again. The SUI
was unusually strong and bothersome &c
the outfielders. and the wind hamperet
them somewhat; too.
By DANIEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Greatest Series Ever;
Sox Best Team" Gleason

@HICAGO, Oct s.-'Tf Williams
I had shown some 'stufr' ip the
~ first inning 1t would have
been a different story to tell to-
night" said Manager Gleason OF the
Sox. But he didn't have a thing
except a desire to beat the Reds.
That first inning, when the Reds
scored four runs. was enough to take
the heart out OF any ball club. but
the Sox came back lighting.
I'VE were handicapped at the start
of the series in pitching. but was
confident that we could pull through.
The Reds were lucky to win those
early games, However. they beat us
In one OF the greatest series ever
staged, and my hat is on to them.
But still believe the Sox is the bet
ter ball club"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
ST. PAUL BEATS VERNON.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct St Pau
evened up the western minor league
series to-day, winning the second game
from Vernon. to o. The American As
ISOLATION champions scored all their runs
in the seventh inning or slN hts anu
an error. The score:
PHE
Vernon ,,.....OO0 10000 90
st. Paul o 0 0 0 Ks
Batteries-Fromme Ross and peNo'"e'
Griner and Hargrsye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
sox Fans Chance to shout.

The White Sox crowd got their first
chance to yell in the third, when the
board exhibited an imitation Of Shoe
less Joe Jackson scooting around the
diamond after hitting the ball into the
right field bleachers for a homer.
Although the score was 10 to / when
the Sox started their half OF the eighth
few fans left their positions in the great
crowd, and when the Sox began to land
on the ball the onlookers were thrown
into frenzy Of excitement Eddie Col
Inns started with a single, Weaver and
Jackson doubled and Gandil tripled, and
as the Sox were shown scamperng about
the base lines the crowd howled and
screeched its delight Not till the last
half of the ninth came to an end did
the big crowd break and scatter.
What a game" painted one excited
fan. land all without any admission
fee, war tax, score card or peanuts blu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Daubert's Name Cheered.

The first surprise of the game came in
the first inning, when with Rath out on
fly, Daubert's name was posted as hav
ing singled, which elicted a cheer for the
former Brooklynite.
Jake has started it :" yelled a Brook.
Ign fan.
Groh was recorded as having followed
Jakes example, and then the great
crowd roared as THE Sun board reported
a double for Roush. The echoes barely
had died away when the announcement
that Duncan also had doubled called
forth another salvo of cheers. This was
followed by the taking of Claude Will
iams's name out of the batting order
and the substitution of James which
was the subject of much buzzng COM
ment.
The Sox are done for now" declared
Red fan.
Forget it," retorted n Sox rooter,
"Eller will get the same dose in a few
innings.
But Eller fooled the White Sox root
ers, for the board showed that, while
he was not so effective as In the frst
game he pitched, yet he kept the hits
scattered and showed no inclination to
rattles-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Isl IS GA 81 q q Is Is 255 ZIG IS IL 1853
Ruether bated for Fisher the fifth inning Of the seventh
eighth the for Luque the
ninth Of the seventh
Tran for Masee in tn inning the enhs game .
Chicago I EW
Cincnp. I
Of meCnemi Chicago Cincinnati
Ccago,2 Cincinnati, q Chi
Chicago, gam-Ccaso, Cincinnati,
mnngs) same-Chi a. Cincinnati TO-
ChnagoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

we'll James yielded eight hits and
Wilkinson four.
While Filler was the winning pitcher
and attained the enviable distinction OF
being the only Red hurler who was aoie
to repeat against the White Sox' ne 1eli
short of being the hero of the triumph;
II 1t had not been that Moran wanted
to let Eller get all the credit Tor tne
game and did not desire to remove MN
as long as the Reds held a gooo ieau,
It Is quite likely that the SHINE Dali
artist would have been given the gate
in the midst of the eighth inning rally.
Jimmy Ring kept warming up In the ex-
pectation OF being sent against the sox
again. But at the finish he still was
warming up. while Eller came through
as the pitching ace of the series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Roush Reds Hero.

The biggest hero for Cincinnati was
Eddie Roush, the centre fielder. who hit
two doubles and a single and made an
other of his remarkable catches. Then
came Lewis Duncan, who performed well
in the field and got double and sim
gle which counted big In the scoring.
II was Duncan's two Dagger in the first
inning which raised hob with the Sox
and gave williams his ticket to the club
house.
Next among the Red heroes was Billy
Kopf, who not only got three base hit'
which placed him in a position to score
but put up one of the finest exhibitions
at shortstop seen in worlds series. kopf
far outdid Risberg all through the bat.
ties. but to-day Kopf outdid himself and
made Mel gasp. His work was partic-
ularly sensational in the fifth inning, in
which great stops and throws from deep
short retired Leibold and Eddie Collins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
THRONG CHEER REDS
AT sun SCORE BOARD
Final Victory of Moran,s
Players Wildly Applauded
by Cincinnati Rioters.
by CHARLES r. MATHIsoN

Despite the fact that low, hanpirs
black clouds apparently were ready ~
flood the playing field at any minnie
there was no postponement yesterday
afternoon of the game at THE Srv
score board, and the huge crowd tina,
gathered saw one of the most exciting
and thrilling contests of the series. Ths
onlookers saw the Reds take the lead al
the start of game marked by the
heaviest batting of the battle for base.
ball supremacy, and cheered the Ntran
clan for the manner in which they re.
turned to winning form and clinched the
worlds pennant after 4 bewildering sue.
cession of ups and downs.
Among the throng which gathered A,
THE SUN board to see what proved 10 be
the final game of the sensational serlts
the impression was quite generally held
that the Sox would take advantage OF
the slump into which the Reds had
fallen, and by winning the game make
the record four all, the deciding game to
be played in Cincinnati to-day.
The fact that Eller was TO pitch gave
the National League champions standing
with many of the crowd but no one even
hazarded a guess that the Reds would
turn on their rivals and beat them to a
FRAGILE
Therefore, when the hitters from Red.
! land were shown in the details Of the
opening round to have fallen upon
Claude Williams for a quartet of runs
and a quintet of hits the astonishment
| of the onlookers was great Pande-
monium reigned in Chambers street
The amazement of the spectators, in.
! GLIDING partisans of both teams, In.
creased as the Reds continued to pile up
runs every few innings till the last half
of the eighth, when the score stood n
to 1 in favor of Moran's athletes, and
| cheer after cheer went up.
The game proved well worth watch
| ing. for in the last half of the eighth the
| Sox launched a dying rally and banged
Hold Filler for four runs before. they were
| squelched.
Now. just look at that" said White
! Sox fan, 'if they could only have made
! that collection OF bingles in the first or
, second frame there might have been a
better chance for Them But now it Il.
too late. Yet / will hang on till the last
man is out. I tell you there is nothing
| yellow about those SoX They will de
with their boots on" And they did,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
James Unequal 10 Task.

Day after day James had been warm
ing up for Just this opportunity and now
that he got 1t he was unequal TO the
task At the start of a bombardment In
the sixth inning James was removed ana
Roy Wilkinson, who only snort time
ago was working in the American Asso-
citation. once more found himself pitching
in the worlds series-the leader of a for
lorn hope and the f,nisher of thankless
task. By that time the attack OF the
Reds had spent itself. They lay back
gasping for air and Wilkinson did fairy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

were suffering from that terrific surprise
which the Sox dealt them on Tuesday
when the Chicago players overcame
four run lead and won out in the tenth
The early pounding administered TO
Williams was all that was needed TO
bolster up the Red morale. The Reds
had a lot Of sympathy for little Claude
hats, bats and gloves few into the AR
while those four red legged runners
tore around the bases in the nrst inning.
The club sensed that it was the start
~ the final drive and thereafter Moran's
boys played like demons.
The Sox looked poor in contrast. They
tried to arouse some spirit, but 1t was
forced and artificial. With the Reds
their noisy chatter was the natural out
burst of the new club which felt 1t had
basebalrs greatest honors within It's
grasp.