New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
GLEASON COMPLAINS OF LUCK; PAT MORAN IN JUBlLANI MOOD
White Sox and Reds Managers Give Their Views After
 National Leaguers Win Second Game of Worlds Series.

but Stubbed their toes after they had victory within their grasp.
 There is only one chapter of White Sox history that Gleason's team may fall back on for consolation. That is the 1912 Chicago city series. In that series the Sox played five games with the Cubs before winning one, yet won the series The first two games were ties and the next three Cub victories. Then the SOx won four straight. Only Cicotte, John Collins, Weaver and Schalk are survivors of that game outfit of 1912.
 Sailcc Realizes Ambition.
 Big Slim Sallce at the age of 34 has realized his lifes ambition in pitching d worlds series victory. The weather was kinder to the lcathery old farmer yesterday than when he opposed the White SOX in Giant livery two years ago. Then it was cold and blustcry and the big fellow had been rubbeCh in bear grease to keep him warm. He lost both of his games in 1917 and went back to his Ohio farm a disappointed athlete.
 Long Harry needed no artificial amounting yesterday. Tho weather con- tinued like midsummer, and Tn his third effort against this blfhng Chicago crew he brought home the bacon. Sallee really pitched brilliant game. Both runs made by the White Sox were unearned. This .2S3 mauling American league aggregation has failed to score an earned run in the two games.
 Red hot American league partisans said last night that Sallee was lucky
 T |, tta Slye. It is true that twice Felsch hit drives as though the ball was blown from the mouth of a cannon and remark able fielding by the Reds shut off runs But if the Sox lost runs by these breaks it cannot be overlooked that fielding break by Cincinnati enabled Chicago to score its two runs That eoualized things.
 Sallee Often in Trouble.
 Sallee was repeatedly in trouble yes- terday, but that's where the big fellow shines. It is nothing unusual for Sal lee to be pOked for ten hits, as he was yesterday, and pitch high class game. His string of victories this year was studded with games in which his opponents made 12 and IA hits and one or two runs Sallee now is pitching the kind of ball that kopt Mathewson in the game so long. Mat ty would breeze along with the tide, and reserve all his strength and cun- ming for times of actual danger. It Is just necessary to look through the game to see how Sallee stood up in the pinches. In the second inning he turned back Gandil and Risberg while Jackson rested on third Again in the fourth, Sallee retired Gandil oh uit ners on third and second. Felsch was retired for the third out with Weaver on third in the fourth, though it took ! the best catch of the season by l Roush to retire him.
 ! A remarkable stop by CHroh in the l eighth turned back Fclsch with Jack. 1 son on second, and clean singles by l Gandil and Schalk in the ninth failed l to bring any runs.
 Reds Rallied by Williams Claudio Williams, ChicagO's splen. l did little lofthander, opposed Sallee l and, as was predicted yesterday, ht
 stopped the lefthanded batters of the
 Reds. Daubert and Neale, who witt 1 Ruether did most of the hitting 1T
 Wednesdays opening game, were held l well in check. Daubert failed to get {
 hit and Neale looked bad against VII ! Hams until the sixth, when he drov,
 In Clnc1nnatfs fourth run. Prior t,
 that he struck out and rolled a pun,
 grounder to second He had tw, ! strikes when he cracked out his sin ! gle.
 However, while Williams yielded
 only four hits against ten for Sallee
 he did not pitch as good a game as tn
 veteran Cincinnati southpaw. Claud | had trouble with his control al