New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
YANKEES KEEPING t Up.
Bat Out Substantial Victory
Over Chicago White SOx.
BENZ LASTS SIX INNINGS
Caldwell in Splendid Form and
Holds Visitors to Eight
Scattered Hits.

The Yankees continued thoir victorious
career by defeating tho chicago Whit"
SoN At American League Park Yesterday
afternoon. The score was To !. Slim
RAY Caldwell was IN his best form. and
had little difficulty I'm holding his oIpp-
ncnts at respectful distance. In fact. IT
was through an error 10y Tommy McMil
Ian. who played his first game with the
Yankees. that the White Sox scored at
all. With two out in tine sixth inning IN"
new shortstop fumted comparativcly
easy bounder by Collins when two men
were on bases and let 4 runner tally.
Kid" Gleason. the veteran second base
man. was hit in the face by a foul liner
off the bat Of Rath in the hrst inning.
He was knocked unconscious and was
helped Of the field
Mcmillan. who came from the Rochester
team OF the lnterna tioual League yesier-
day. made a fair impression II" vas
guilty OF the only two errors chars"d 4"
the New York team. but covered Ut n
ground IIe made tho most ~ thr~"
chances. and IN tho third inning robbed
Collins of = hit hy perfect stop and
quick throw
The Yankees made short work ~ Nh'-
zen Benz. and pounded him or inc rnn-
bcr IN six innings. making s"N'h MIS-
count for three runs. lie was ro"la''o ny
Peters. who was found for thr"" runs
I'm the eighth inning Peters allowed two
hits but some poor defensive work by MS
team mates aided the Yankees IN the'r
little trips around the paths. the SoN
are charged with only two errors III the
official score. but there were lapscs from
form that. while they could not W
charged. failed TO aid any IN the cause.
Hts found their way into the outh''n
that could have been gathered IN ana
runners advanced who should have b''h
stopped
Caldwell let the SoN down With eight
bi,s and opIy one of these Was good i"r
more than single. Buck" Weaver VINO
does not brag about his batting average
and who Is also touchy ON his fielding
ability, managed to get double p"' MS
feat was non-productivc. since 'aId"'"
turned on thc high speed and got the men
behind him
Hal Chase continued his brilliant
brand Of ball At first base. ana k'P'
everything down that came us way. hN
making a corking stop In the FIRST ihhInP
! he robbed Collins OF sure triple" IN
the ninth inning Stcrrctt chased back al
most to tho blcachcIs to gather In a
mighty WALTON by 'Ping' Bodic when two
men were on the paths and two out.
The YANKEES broke into the run column
In the fourth inning. Chase began with
single 10 right, and after Daniels IaId
down u sacrifice buut Paddock slash"d
a hit through Weaver. Chase scored cas-
ilv on what should have been an out, ana
a moment later Weaver made mess OF
a sharp grounder by Simmons. all HANDS
being safe. After lIartzell was retired
Sterret came through with well tincd
WALTON. and Paddock dented the platter
New York scored in the following frame
Caldwell tripled TO deep right. but was
run down on tap by Mcmillan. mo-
ment later the little fellow stole second
and counted on a double by Chase
The Sox scored in the sixth inning on
hits nv Mattick and Lords and bobDle
by Mcmillan. with Peters I'm the box for
Chicago. the Yankees scored three runs
| on a base on balls TO Sterrctt. an error
nv Weaver, a stolen base. q single by
Mcmillan and "A long ny by Chase.
The score follows: