New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

through the game and worked very hard on batters. While he yielded only four hits, he walked six mon and four of his passes were cushcd in at the | plate. Cincinnati wasted no ammu- nitiOn Three of it's four hits were employed in the scoring.
 The fourth inning, that magic worlds series frame, brought about little Williams undOng. He tried to work his batters in that session but he couldn't make them hit a bad balls. Of the three men who walked in that frame Rath, Groh and Duncan eacn had three balls and two strikes when Williams pitched over the fourth ball.
 Williams lost Duncan after he had two strikes and no balls on the new conner. He followed by giving, him four straight balls. That brought up Kopf, who usually bats lefthandcd but changes to right when d lefthander is opposing the Reds
 Kopf's Triple Scores Two.
 The Reds had been playing a wait ing game and Williams evidently fig urcd Kopf would let the first one go by Either that or he was tenn porari- ly upset by losing Duncan after hav- ing two strikes on him. Anyway, he
 
 high. The former Fordham lad met the ball clean and sent the sphere crashing to the center field fence for three bases, scoring Groh and Duncan ahead of him. Roush earlier in the inning had knocked in Rath with his first worlds series hit
 That bingle of KOpf's lid the trick. It put Cincinnati in possession of a block of three runs and gave the Reds a commanding lead. Sallee, floating along on three run lead on a hot day. is a tough bird to beat The White Sox no longer were able to play for a run. They tried to rush Sallee, but with the exception of Neale the Reds held splendidly be- hind the veteran.
 the seventh inning. With one out for the two Chicago runs scored in tie sevent thinning. With one out Risberg singled solidly to left and Schal1 doubled to right. Neale threw to second to head off the catcher and the ball bounded past kopf Be- fore Groh could intercept the ball 1t rolled into the crowd along the foul line and both runners scored.
 Not An Earned Run or SaIIee
 Sallee turned back the White Sox
 
 whacl1ed triple which broke up the game, but if it hadn't been for Roush's work in center it is ques- tionable if Cincinnati would have been such a snug happy burg last night
 With Sallee and Kopf this former Giant was the big hero of the fray. He hit 1000 getting a single and two bases on balls in three times up. He drove in Cincinnati's first run, and scored the fourth Redland marker. Yet in the field Roushs work has been the acme of perfection. Even Speaker in his worlds series never 1 roamed over greater area in center :. field than Roush has done the last two days. In the two games he has pulled down thirteen flies. His catch on Felsch yesterday will be entered with the most brilliant in worlds series history
 Had the ball been hit anywhere else than on line to deep center it l would have been a ground rule hit, as temporary stands are around the entire field with the exception of a green space which has been kept clear so as not to interfere with the l vision of the batsmen.
 Roush Makes Great Catch. ! With Weaver on third as the result 1 of a double and a balk Felsch met the ball squarely, one of the hardest hit l balls of the series. The ball never l went much higher than about twenty 1 feet, but Roush turned with the crack ! of the bat and raced to the deepest corner of center field. By jun pin q 1 for the ball he got 1t as 1t was sailin g l over his head. Had the ball escaped l Roush, Weaver could have walked in on the hit, while 1t would have net 1 ted Felsch a triple.
 There were other pretty defen sive plays by the Reds. Daubert made 8 stop on Jackson in the eighth which would have been one of the banner l plays of the game if Jake hadn't fol- | lowed it up with 8 wild throw which 1 put Shoeless Joe on second. Then | poor Felsch hit another fierce crash, but this time right at Groh. Heinie couldn't have given it the "howdy do'' | had he tried. The Rcd captain was