Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

threw it to Rath for a forceout of Eddie Collins. Rath claimed that the runner interferred with his throw 10 first for a double and Weaver was called out for the interference. J. Col lins meanwhile reached third 4and scored on Jackson's hit
 The Terrible Fifth.
 In the fourth Schalk sandwiched a single in between the outs but nev- CT got farther than first In the fifth the Sox registered their final bra ce of tallies. Slim Sallee in this round wa s drlven from the box and the rena ming two thirds of the inning was pitched by Fisher.
 J. Collins started unauspiciously by flying out to right. Captain Collins to Groh. who let it get through his legs and Weaver reached first and Collins second, Grohs error and that which followed by Rath, were costly Jackson drove a bounder to the Red second baseman who mad a straight tumble of it, and the bases were, fill ed In this exciting crisis, Felsch, who is frequently called upon to sac rifice was ordered to hit. He singled to center and Eddie Collins and Meav- CT scored. Gandil relieved the strain on the Reds by going out, Fisher to Daubert.
 Winso Becomes a Pedestrian
 In their half of this round Cincin- natl contrived to get a man to second for the first time. Kopf. the first man at the plate flied out to Jackson. Neale singled and walked to second when WIngo was given a walk Wingo, be- came quite pedestrian during the contest, and he was given free pass age three times. and he attained a batting average of 1000 by delivering a hit in the ninth. Confronted for the first time with men on first and second Cicotte frightened. Ruether made a brief appearance as a pinch hitter for Fisher. and fouled out to Weaver and was thrown out at first.
 Reds Solitary Tally.
 The sixth inning produced the one lone tally accumulated by the Reds Daubert struck out, but Groh, smart ing in self accusation because of his recent record of error, whaled the ball over the temporary fence in left. but because of ground rules. what would have been a triple or a home run went for a double. Cicotte threw Rousch out at first. Groh going to third on the out. Duncan singled to center and Groh scored. Duncan was forced at second y-,kopf's grounder
 In their half Of this rpund. J. Col lins doubled after two were down, but the Cuban Luoue. now pitching for Cincinnati. struck out Captain Collins and the chance went glimmering. The Cuban in the seventh famed Weaver and Felsch. while Jackson died on an nfield smash
 In the eighth and ninth the Cuban pitched splendid ball. striking out Ci- cotte. He retired the ba tsmen one two three order with little apparent ef- fort.
 All They Needed Was Homer
 Cicotte was not nenaced again until 1 the ninth. Kopf and Neale had been ret red on flies when Wingo singled to /! right Sherwood Magee batted for Luque and also singled. If Rath. the next batter could have poled a home 1 run it would have tied the score. but | his atter pt in this line went no furth- | ar than Felsch'S nit
 It was not until the crowd had worked it's way from the grounds ba ok 1, to town that it learned how small tho i attendance really was namely 13 932 | which is less than half of the avera gr 1 far dar of