The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
WONDERFUL CATCH BY
 R0USH FEATURES CAME
Red Outfelder's Grab of Felsch's Liner Started Fans Cheering -Salee Was Hit Hard
 By Chicago Players.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3.---The White sox put up a spunkier fight yesterday af- ternoon and looked much better than they did Wednesday. Claude Will Hams, Gleason's best left handler, pitched far better ball that Slim Sal lee in the matter of hits, but the Chi cago southpaw was seized with an alarming attack of wiIdness in the fourth inning, and it was just at this moment that the Reds fared up and concentrated their vicious batting at tack just long enough to slash over three runs and win the game.
 Sallee, the former New Yorker, would have found himself in a, bad pickle if it hadn't been for the won derful support which the Reds gave him in the pinches. 'Sal' was iE trouble often. The Sox clubbed him for ten hits, two of them two-bag- gers, but every time a possible Chi cago run loomed up in rhe of1ing, Mo ran's lads closed up alright and blocked the way to the plate.
 The two runs which decorate Chi cago's end of the score came unex- pectedIy in the seventh inning as a result of an atrociousIy wild throw by Earle Neale, the Reds right fielder He tried to make a toss to second af- ter little Ray Schalk had singled with Risberg on first. This untamed peg waited sereneIy through second base and rolled across left field to the tenn porary fence which bars the stands in front of the pavilion seats from the foul line. By the time the ball had been retrieved Risberg and Schaik were both over the pan. If it had not been for that error it is very likely that the Sox would have been humil- iatingly wI1itewashed.
 of 1irlcr TI7aTK series will pacify Redland fans now. When this baseball circus started they would have been satisfied with the winning of a game or so, but now their baseball madness has reached the stage where the Queen City of the West will never get back to normal life again until the calico which goes with the baseball championship of the whole universe f1utters over Garry Herrmann's baseball balliwick.
 The most highly illuminated play of yesterdays game was a glittering grab by Eddie Roush when he pulled down Hap Felsch's life-sized smash in the eighth inning. Weaver had doubled at this momentous occasion and was pre- sented with a free ticket to third when the veteran SaIlee forgot himself and unraveIed a baIk, which is a rare thing in a big game. With Weaver strainine at the leash at third and two gone Felsch, who had twice laid down sac rifice hits, welcomed this occasion tc take a healthy swing at the ball.
 Hap hit it square'y on. the nose an6 the ball sailed high and far IF the gen. eraI direction of the centre field bat tlement. Roush took one peek at the ball, then turned and ran for the fence. As he gaIIoped along with his back to the ball it seemed as if the little white object was going to crash against the green painted center field fence.
 When Weaver had crossed the plate and Felsch was rounding second base on his hilarious gaIop, Roush turned suddenly. He did this by intuition for it was impossible for him to see where the ball was. as there are nc eyes in the back of his head. As he twisted quickly about, both hands reached skyward and he corraled the ball just as it was about to whistle over his roof.