Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 3

CICOTTE STAGES GREAT COMEBACK | AND BEATS REDS IN SEVENTH GAME “Slim” Sallee and Ray Fisher Fall Before the Sox Slaggers WhileLuque,QheRdiefPitcl:a,Hxflshvh::flthle' Four Innings—J. Collins Lands On the Oid Peltct Safely Three Times—Deciding Game, If Chicago Wins Today, ! to Be Played at Cincinnati—Small Attendance at Wed- nesday’s Game—“Hod” Eller and “Lefty” Wiiliams Slated to Do the Box Work at Chicago Today. ed it would be tails, and tails it was. Small Attsndance. For the first time in the series many seats were vacant, to the general belief that seats would o obtain. Everybedy ex- that everybody else would be of them and the result was a half crowd in the left field bleachers, HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE details of the World's Series Baseball Games will be amnounced from The Bulletin As customary, office What's going on every minute of the game will flashed to The Bulletin from Cincinnati cago ball parks. Returns will about 3 o'clock each afternoon. Daubert ... it was said, be difficult many vacancies in those in the right, and little unpopuiated patches even in | Unusually the of- Eddie Collins. the grand stands. attendance figures during the game, but a half hour aft- | none were at hand and it was annourced that they would not be ready for an hour. Just went wrong was not stated. but was not because the crowd came 100 fast to be counted. A Sarcastic Band. A stiff wind was blowing from een- er across the plate during the strug- Sox came on band, which on s has some little mu- sarcasm at hand, played Have Seen Better Days.” | “Please Go Way and Let contenders hampionsh Me Sleep.” A First Inning Scare. the buoyancy of the slandered athletes, who retaili- without delay by putting a_run the first inning. 1t was John the count when he singled to center and went to second on a sacri- Collins. Weaver slammed the ball against the wind for it to center, but Joe Jackson, who was desperate at having found no new in the way of hairpins, Captain Edd Wingo Becom. In their half of this round Cinein- nati contrived to get a man to second Kopf, the first man at the plate flied out to Jackson. Neale singled and walked Wingo was given a walk came quite a pedestrian during the contest, and he was given free pass- three times, and he batting average of 1,000 by delivering Confronted for the first time with men on first.and second, Cicotte made a brief appearance as a. pinch hitter for Fisher. and fouled out to Rath shot a grounder at Weaver and was thrown out at first.| Red’s Sol The sixth Felsch also on which Jackson took second. Felsch was forced out at Gandill's bounder ending the as- ault for the moment their half the when Eddie izzling grounder. *h was less vociferous for the aviator to the Sox going up, but it was a vain prayer. for Collins redeemed him- gong way | Daubert's fiy. The mighty Groh struck and Roush hit for the first time. home team took The crowd. Pausael the ninth. to_Collins, r, forcing Rath. The Second Inning Fast. inning the Sox were Comes Into His Own. ~ho was driven from t o of the se- i game because the second bowled over getting a man to first. a little better. for after Duncan had out to center, Kopf singled, but was caught stealing on Schalk's per- Neale fouled It was not until the fifth in- virtue of a single and a base on balls. got a man The Sox. however. in the third, Johnny Coliins again making the’ count. who plaved while Felsch went where the sun is not so troublesome, was the first man up. He delivered his single as if he were plaving The ball slapped off Sallee's off Kopf and finally got to Rath too Lelated for a play at first. Eddie Collins, who was unable to de- similar circumstances in Daubert struck out, ing in self-accusation because of his recent record of error. ball over the temporary fence in ‘left but because of zround would have been a tripie or a home | run went for a doubie Rousch out at first. Groh zoing to third | Duncan singled (o center | The Reds a:d \frernoon’s ymrades play Cincinnati, on the out. and Groh scored. at_second by Kopl's grounder this_round, J. another run In their h lins doubled after {wo ware do; the Cuban Luoue, now struck out Captai and the chance went the seventh and Felsch infleld_smash In the eighth and ninth pitched splendid ball cotte. He retired the batsmen one, two. order with little apparent s If Necessary, liver a hit ir sending his Weaver sent a grounder to Kopf, who| | MARKET CONTIN emanc height i rate prevailing until our, when loans dropped ndard r rnationais sues easier Eregated $12 Oid T. S cal Suien 2w e B 400 Frankiin Machine Company Engineers Manufacturers LISS ENGINES. Gear applied to all makes of Cor’ ufli-. Hangers, Pulleys, lu: Large stock . seral "Mill liss ams A im Az e e =4 as i s = FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL UES ACTIVE Operations in the the tone was ons which charac- s erratic issues new high re- latter issues probably encouraging eviews, the Iron Age. ding hopefully to the | while the metal | er tendencies. which reached its was preceded 400 Ches & 0 low priced issues also | one for those equipments stabilization of | xxMagee .. ations of steels and | aining one o held at the s but were lins, 2b 1400 Tnters Cen 200 Tniceh Con 138 issues as American ed Drygoods and May 4309 Kennecort 5% Sowek-te | ounted to 1,- | 1700 Mazwell 3¢ 14800 Mexican Perrot EXE s the Tast half | MM K & Topr 0ad bonds were strong, and Liberty Two base h rifice hit. E. Collins. Double play. Kopf to Daubert. 9. Chicago cotte-3 (Wingo (3). Hits, in 4 1-3 inhings: ‘off Fisher 0 in 2-3 in- ning; off Luque 1 in 4 innings. Struck | out by Cicotte 4 (Groh, Duabert,| eale. Luque): by -Fisher 1 (Risberg Luque 5 (Cicotte 2. Weaver and Felsch). Bonds were unchanged on 200 Reading 1 pr 50 Reading 2 'pe 21600 Remih Pacme 200 Western Tnion £ T o e = BEREEW Cincinnati, Ohio. et Providence, R. L New York, Oct. 8 low '6; ruling bid 6: ‘offered at 7 acceptances 4 1-% —Call money firm: € rate 9; closing Union 1857 loan '6; bank Founders Machimists of HARRIS.COR- New York. Oct 8.—Spot cott steady; middling 3465 i 5 striking out CHICASY GaAlN =. ‘High. of aif kinds. 2K . 1% — PROBABLE LINEUPS - FOR YODAY'S.GAME Rude: = oo o “eeeee..... Second Base First Base Third Base Center Field| .. Left Tield threw it to Rath for a forceout of Rath claimed that the runner interferred with his throw to first for a double and Weaver was called out for the Interference, J. Col- lins meanwhile reached scored on Jackson’s hit The Terrible Fifth. the fourth Schalk a single in between the outs but nev- er got farther than first. the Sox registered their final bface of Slim Sallee in this round was driven from the box and the remaining two_thirds of the inning wa by Fisher. J. Collins started unauspiciously by to right. Captain Collins again singled. Weaver rolled. one to Groh. who let it get legs and Weaver reached first and Collins “second, Groh’s error and 'that which followed by Rath, were castly. Jackson drove a bounder to the Red second baseman who mad a straight fumble of it, and the base this exciting cri who is frequently called upon to sac- rifice was ordered to hit. to center and Eddie Collins and Weav- er scored. Gandil relieved the Reds by going out, I ot while Jackson wa es here. Cincinnati. AB R H 57 O:. L R X oo AGrAY 1 4 0ho 4% 0% 1 £ 0 1 L e 1 10 S0 e 15 o i T 0 i i 0 D 4 Chicago. AB R H cf 2 3 4.1 9 Pl Ty g L H e Sli Bve 2 L0 e nal LA te. o Lr % o L T ) 1 10 (x) Batted for Fisher in ixx)_Batted for Luque in 9th. (z) Ran for Magee in 9th Score by innings: e e 0000 Teft on bases. 7. Bases on b: CICOTTE PITCHES BETTER BALL THAN HIS RIVALS Oct. 8—Eddie CI- pitcher for the Chicago ‘White Sox, who has twice suffered de- feat at the hands of the Cincinnatl Reds in the present staged a comeback today by winning his game 4 to 1. On the other hand. one of Pat Moran's mainstays, blew | up in the fifth inning_and had to be taken from the box. .Ray other mainstay, completed the inning. ! Luque, who finished the game for the | Red Legs, pitched invin- five of the White Sox batters #n the four Innings he pitched. An analysis of today’s pitching rec- ord shows that Cicotte struck out four and walked three Cincinnatl plavers. The three Red pitchers pitched six strikeouts and didn't_walk a_ man T Right Field .. Right Field Second Base . Third 'Bise Lett Field . Center Field - ew-.. First Base through his a Pedestrian. to second . when tightened. ary Tally. | inning produced the one accumuiated by the, Reds.!| but Groh, smart- w Cicotte “threw | Duncan was forced pitching for glimme; fanned Weaver striking out Ci- Collins, E. Collins, Losing pitcher, world's series, ‘Slim” Sallee, | Shortstop Catcher . Pitcher Shortstop Catcher third and sandwiched In the fifth ched were fill- s, Felsch, He singled the sfrain sher to Wingo. be- attained a Ruether aled the | ules, what! Collins | ng. The | died on an | the Cuban | All They Needed Was a Homer. | Cientte was not menaced azain until Kopf and Neale red on files when Wingo Sherwood Mages and also singled. If R batter could have noled a home it would have ried th his attempt in this lin er than Felsch's mitt not until the | worked its wav from t to town that it learnec attendance reallv which is less tha attendance at ga under the Chicago average | score: had n | the | el i sc but irth crowd had & grourds back how sma namely, 13932 7 half of the aver: s'r“ 11 the and 20,000 | PO A T s 1 109 0 1 B 2 1 ¥ 1 o1 3-8 2 6 o 3 0 o P i e o Aol 0. igr Tl o o ol 9. iy 0. ok ko) b bl ro A 1y 3 8 3 0 > g a0 3 2 5 02 19538 sth 200004 010001 Gron. Sac- Cincinnati s, off Ci- off Sallee 9 Fisher, an- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN— LEGAL NOTICES. . Assessors’ Noti e Cincifinat! managed to get 7 = | sed Gif. of Cicoite, “while Chicago landed| $1.60¢: mast | Harrod's Creek (Engleman) 6§ Sallee’s pitching S class - trotting, . on the ball of them off Sallee. = i allowed. the White Sox to 'score in ithe third and_ fifth innings. allowed the Reds to score one sixth: . The récord of today" < that’ Cicotte put over 34 sirike: 40 wide ones as comparcd With & balls prcaeds b ncinnati_hurlers. 6 balls were pitched and 106 by Sallee, Fisher and Luque. “HOD” ELLER AND WILLIAMS CONTENDING PITCHERS TODAY . Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 7—"Hod" E ler, who held the White Sox to three hits in:the fifth game of the world series-‘at Chicago Monday. | ikeout record of sixi will face the Sox series sched- Oscar Walts (ilyde) wan (Ray) taxes in the | hereby notified <ors on or befor first, Roxanemore also. started. written or printed Iist, properly signed shows | game “shows | taxaple property Réval Mac Hollyrood ¥ Lou Todd ¢ Easton (White). .. Peter June, Busy's 1 Cegantle also started. Best time 2.07 1-4. class pacing, $1.000: ewood (Childs) . Those failing to make a list will he harged a penalty of 10 per cent. addi- nal. according to law. Blanks can be “lerk’s Office Board of Assessors. Jists will he received heginning Oct. the Town Clerk’s Office, ' ORDAINED 3) THE COURT sie and Baron at the Town R ina st ry person driving, op- | {eruting or in controi of her animui thereon, shail be obserye the {and provisions, and shall be subject to restfictions Baroness Ed Phil Patch (Dompier) Sister Norte (Guion) . . Ollie M., The Jack. Main/Direct Silver Tins also started. Best time 2 PALACE LEAGUE. PHILIP CARDE THOMAS H. THOMAS F. KELLY. I'nited States mall, pol ambulances, in the dighth zame of the uled” for Chicago tomorro professional Assessors’ Notice, is expected to be Manager Gleason's pitchig e “The Sox went fighting with . won them the American Leazue cham : Manager Gleason were themselves for the the game toda the old-time puy taxes in the herehy notified ssors on or b A street car furn ont on printed 1ist defeat Eller morrow if Moran decides to start a_strange thing, the nitchers ‘right’ now failine to make 'of speed migher t | D ie shall stand backed the hox and so same thing will The Sox niayed magnifi- outguessing | sallee Norwich Woolen Co. and’ at the Postoff w : n the side of the cotte outpitched start Will- was not mis. At the Town Tall “Cicotte was our master Seed by the Ci end of the ser id Managor Yannigans. ed at Cante ran of the Red ¢ an emergen: ho vehiele shall st The Reds real- The Sox | Dooley the Reds will come back with the same | on the first two games of | RAIN PREDICTED AT AT CHICAGO FOR TODAY read oven by the REDS STILL CONTINUE BETTER HITTERS THAN SOX | i §.—The Reds|!hUs:asm at high tide here as a result Sox in the Some of | th dge to Main stre they thought Thera shall be a clegr fest hatween arked on the same continue to lead the White reau tonight moderate temperature the eighth ain was expected to riday, with much cooler weather that games wom. but the Sox made a slight | during the Xo person shall ride upon Son in charge thereof. bide through rear 6f any bosts of six three Magee. 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