The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
'ov Aotns - ShhhuABO' -
Cleveland, n: BOatOO. I,

NEW YORK "a. L., I: CHICAGO "a. L.. 5.
Loose pitching and looser fielding were
spread over yesterdays ball game between
the Hishlanders and white Sox and created
a run market. marked by plenty. This
condition Of plenitude was somewhat
paradoxical. There was q profusion Of
tallies. yet the Chicagos didn't get enough
and the New Works didn't have many to
spare when they finally won the game.
They played better ball than the So1.
punching their hits better and doing better
In the field. Their long lead served them
in good stead. for the SoI oircled the bases
freely in the latter part OF the game. and a
lead Of SIEVE en- runs fell of to a lead OF two
before the visitors took the count.
Ed Walsh. the spit ball craftsman. was
returned to the box to repeat his victory
Of last Friday, but the managerial plans
Of Boss Sullivan in that regard were upset.
The Highland batsmen didn't shrivel up
at all in the presence OF Walsh and tackled
his service with quite a. much confidence
as they would an ordinary person. They
hit him sharply for two innings and began
sending them to safe localities In the third.
when they made two rup Burn, Walsh asSc aidni
lasted long enough for the New Yorks
to S slinSh b the sa me T ssfk eoe mere 81 tho bsn Walsh
regime with a three bagger., which sent
TO the plate. !. was Engle too who put
pancy, Of the box. He made a home run
this time. and 1t gathered up three runs
At one fell stroke. Ensle batted in hys
ing him last week for inefhciency were
yeISslly 'lsppins bin on his 65osd o'S &.
s sfseP Bases ' q good d L. l Tn,n and or late
such eIertion a capped his endurance.
In the last four games that has been the
The sox wer. !. sorry lot Of m.rssms9
hurting on the ground, wide and sky high.
Tor . while, Hemphiii sent . hot one to
Welsh in , ths , n !S t.Rins Hsisss "a that Rl. yer
a hit to short: The next hsurs L9 tn. PIANO
Is6sll,s head for three no0ks, wGr.h,
throw, just before that he bad allowed
Purtsl's liner to twist out Of his hands.
second part Of The fourth. Blair bapted
threw Wild past arst. Az backed up and
: :neft I, eaf "a. 81 ks SssI !. tr, ,si5d. n 81 is,, n
came in on the double .blunder. Blair going
70 second. He was tagged a third on
bTOChclt . kTOunuSI v
Demmitt was passed and Hemphil! sent
q hy to White. which the Doc mufIed. He
threw to Tannehill at second for q force
Of Demmitt. however, but when Tannehill
threw to third to get Brockett he took a
piece out OF the clouds. Brockett hustled
home. Elberfeld went along on four balls.
he and Hemphill made a double steal, and
Engle stormed the BACKGROUND with q home
run to right centre, The New Yorks didn't
score again. making only two hits Oh Fiene.
One Of these was a bouncer from Knight
to Isbell. Issy's feet went out from under
him and while he was doing a head stan d
pouEhsrty's inheld hit, Purtell's force.
throw by Knight trying for a double play
and a wild pitch put three Sox In the score
squad In the sixth inning. That made
their total four. In the previous inning
Atz scored on a single and 2 hit by owens
which jumped over Hemphill's head. ,Isbell
made a three Dagger in the seventh and
batted in White. who had forced Hahn TO
second. A base hit on which .Elberfeld
crossed knight had established Hahn's
claim to the initial homestead.
After Isbell's triple the Sox were docile.
That Was their dying effort. .Isbell was on
third, with only one out. A foul fy and a
wouldn't stand for any. more liberties. he
had a quick break and q high. jump ball
that spelled snesthesla for the SoN. The
score.