New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

N Chicago, Oct. 1.-The longer this &rles goes the better the pitching. No #orld series manager ever has been Ple to show the pitching strength that #at Moran has displayed in this re #arkable series of 1919. Moran now
 Rs called on all his regulars, Ruether, Bllee, Fisher, Ring and Eller. and #Lch has proved an ace.
 x Eller, his fifth choice, gave the Meatest exhibition of them all. Usual # at this stage of a world series the #anager of the winning team has used &s star pitcher at least twice, often @ree times. But all of Moran's S Mirlers are stars.
 Y One now can see how the Reds were @rribly underrated during the Ma #onal league season. The ability with #hlch they won from the Giants in #ucial series and the fact that they #on their championship with the &ghest percentage in ten years should #ave opened the eyes of experts. That & uch we must confess. But they were # the National league, the goat of #orld series contests, and few looked #pon the Redland wonders as a really
 &eat ball club
 & Pat Moran alone realized his #rength. Discussing his success with %he Reds late in the Giant series, the &itchburg wonder remarked: People &eem to think I have done a miracle #ith the Reds and there seems to be |An impression around that the Reds Ere an ordinary team, winning by #bme magic that I am working on hem. AS a matter of fact I found #eally great team in Cincinnati, good ho in fo Ram which should win for any man. #ger.''
 X Knew Pitching Value.
 Moran especially knew the value of
 is pitchers. It might have been ar #ued that it would have been good Baseball to throw Ruether and Sallee Back at the Sox as quickly as possible "A view of their splendid work in the
 rst and second games. Bill Carrigan
 Forked on that principle in 1915, ' hen he failed to pitch Ruth, who led #he league, because he was winning
 fith Shore, Foster and Leonard.
 But Pat was unwilling to slight any
 ne on his staff. There was consider
 ble comment because Filler had not
 &Pen used. During the season Moran
 sed him more often than any of his
 @her twirlers. There was talk that
 e had hurt his arm, also the mean
 rattle that he lacked gameness, and @fe impression was pretty prevalent S#hat he would not start a game. & All this time Filler was wearing his #eart away to get his chance. The
 hite Sox had disregarded him early @ his career. They didn't think Enough of him to exercise a measly #boo option on him and the boyaahirst- #1 for chance to show them up x M oran used him in good time and #le shine ball artist certainly showed Bis appreciation. His game even was Bore spectacular than that of Kerr #nd Ring, other pitchers in this se- #es to pitch three hit shutouts. AS in
 err's game only four men cached #ase. In Kerr's game only one Red #eached second, whereas two White #ox got as far as third yesterday. But & &uer's StrlkeOuts made his game even # greater individual feat than the
 ass1ee tWirled here by the little Sox
 ftHander last Saturday.
 #ld headed for third. Tt looked for
 moment as though he wouldn't have # chance to make it. But Risberg
 ade about half dozen grabs at the
 Rl before he could pick it LID and IIIl U" ctllu III1ei got Into the bag #oout the same time. Nallin gave #ller the benefit of the doubt in the M oses play.
 M FeIsch's Poor Heave Costly. # Felsch's poor throw-in really Mpilled the beans, for the infield came @ to play for Rath. Morris is a left Banded hitter and has been a mark @r the left handed Red pitchers. Will #ams quickly whipped over two #Irlkes on him, but then Rath met & ball nicely and sent a short single *p right. With a man on third, the Mox inf1eld came in on the grass. Had #ller been held at second, this ball #ould have gone directly to Collins #nd would have been good for the &rst ou+.
 # Daubert followed with sharp Xrounder to Weaver, on which Filler Bould have been held at third or been