New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
WHITE SOX CONTINUE
 WINNING STREAK
(Continucd from Eighth pago)

game in 1917, when "Sal' was a member of the Giants.
 There was q feeling in the air ycs- terday that the Sox would win. Every body had that hunCh and no one had any confidence in Sallee to beat the Chicago sluggers a second time. Even the players on the field seemed to re- fleet that feeling.
 Assurodly the dauhcrS of the Reds were down. Losing that game Tues day after they had enjoyed a four to nothing lead as late as s-thc fifth in ming rocked their equilibrium, They still were showing the efccts of it yesterday. From thir actions one would have supposed it was the SoN who needed one more game 10 ClinCh the world series instead of the Reds. The SOX were moro full of vim and dash and from outside appearances had the greater confidence.
 Sox start With Rush.
 They started their attack with a rush and soon they drove the lean Sallee out of the picture. They re- Semhled the \SoN of the American League-thc slugging. bitling team which made life so miserable for the pitchers in the junior major league. In short, they attacked SaIlce as though they knew they would beat him.
 Cicotte did not pitch as effective a game as he tWirlcd in Chicago against Ring last Saturday when Jimmy pitched his famous three hit shutout against him. Cicotte per- mitted five hits in that game against seven yesterday, though had Eddie Collins fielded\Wmgo stiff grounder in the ninth Cicotte would have had another five hit game. The ball went through Eddie's legs but was award cd IS | hit to Wingo, being classed among those too not 10 handle. Had Collins made the play, it would have been the third out.
 Sherwood MaEcc then slugged a . single, batting for Luuue, and Ci- cotte had to do some caGey pitching when RAth was Up. The count Mas three balls and one strike OH Rath at one time. The crowd was in an up rOar, bat CiCOtte settled and whipped over q strike. On the next pitch Rath sent sharp liner to right, but John Collins caught it for the exit out.
 Toward the finish Eddie tired and he was pitching with his head and heart more than with his arm. Only two hits were made off him in the first five innings and five in the last four. But he emerged from his tough situations with flying r"lor$. and even Cincinnati now is WiliuG ,p ;Gnit he is a regular pitcher. T"':., was as much difference between 'l}n game CiCottc pitched yesterday aud the one he hurled in Rcdland in th" opening game Of the series u week ago as there is between day and night.
 WingO on Base Four Times.
 Inability to make Ivy Wingo hit It bad talls also caused CiCottc lots of trouble. WingO was constantly on the bases and usually when Eddie was in difficulty Ivy was the cause of it. He got on base four times in aS many times up. three times on passes and once on a. single. At his present rate Wingo will leave the series with quito a batting average. In three games he has cracked cut four hits in seven , official times at bat for a rating of .571. Eddie RouSh and IIcinic Groh would give something for such an average.
 CiCotte might have had T shutout had he tried harder. Groh doubled into the temporary stand in left field with one out in the sixth. The stand was empty at the time. RouSh hit right at Eddie, and he had d play on