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Show Cincinnati, where the sixth and perhaps final ame of the series Is scheduled for tomorrow. If the seventh game Is necessary, neces-sary, it will be played in Cincinnati Wed-; Wed-; nesday. The Reds were in a hilarious frame of mind after the Kame. They slapped one another on the back, yelling that tomorrow's to-morrow's game would fm thern the champions of the world. Twelve special trains were required to transport the baseball players, newspaper men and fans to Cincinnati tonight. Kid Gleason still wears his cap on the side of his head, but he wasn't much In evidence on the coaching line today. Moran. however, coached his players from the first base line. Eddie Murphy, the Sox pinch hitter, had a chance again today, but he fanned. He is participating in his fourth world's series, and will draw a player's share of the receipts for going to bat twice so far in the series, plus whatever else he may do in the remaining games. One of the Cincinnati rooters, sitting along the first base line, caught a foul ball in a big megaphone, and appropriated it for a souvenir. Balls batted into the grandstand never came back as the fans scrambled to pocket them. Fifth Game Attendance Is Largest of 1919 Series CHICAGO, Oct. 6. When the Sox got two men on bases In the first with only one out, Manager Moran sent Luque, the Cuban pitcher, to warm i up. But Eller came through with I firing colors and pitched record-breaking ball. j Even the Chicago players applauded 1 Eller when he returned to the bench after setting a world's aerleB strikeout record j of six in a row. The crowd gave Eller a great ovation when he came to bat in the sixth. He , connected with a triple that started the ! Keds to victory. He fanned the next time I up. The crowd of 34,379 was the biggest of the series. There were thirteen more persons jammed into the park than on Saturday. Every inch of space was occupied occu-pied and thousands were turned away. Scalpers got as much as $20 for a box seat. Eller retired the Sox on five pitched balls in the sixth. Larry Kopf, the Reds' shortstop, got the first hit of the game for Cincinnati in the sixth. He singled to right. Buck Weaver, the Sox third baseman, staged a batting rally all by himself in the ninth with two- out, His triple was the only long hit the Sox made. The teams left at 10 o'clock tonight for |