New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
YANKEES TAKE REVENGE.
Pay Off White Sox for Hating
Winning Streak.
MCCONNELL TURNS TRICK
Chase Shows Oldtime Form
Weaver Does His Best to
Amuse the Fans"

Tong George Mcconnell, the tallest
pitcher in captivity. administered an ar
tistic trimming to the Chicago White Sox
at American League Park Yesterday az
ternoon. Although "Allbl'' Ed Walsh, tho
only real. live pitching issue that the
visiting campaignars can present, had
charge Of the Windy City forces, the
Yankees triumphed, and the former
Rochester tvirler added another scalp to
his exclusive collection, there now being
two victories dangling to his belt. The
score was to g.
The game was fraught with episode and
incident Walsh wabbled little early In
tho fray before he swung into his stride,
and the Yankees picked up couple or
runs, which were quickly discounted by
the sox, who tied It uD In the fourth.
The big Bull Moose" twirled with eX-
ceeding skill for four frames. and when
the visitors annexed a run in the eighth
on a couple Of hits It looked like Chi
cago victory.
4NOl 81, bc"NhtAs w d'Si behS'Si
to start things of in the eighth. and then
waited so long before pitching a splitter
to Chase, who singled, that every one
thought tho fount had run dry. Then the
crowned heads of the team got together
for q council OF war. Jimmy Callahan
trod the we'll worn path &c third base TO
discuss matters pro and con with Harry
Lord. The latter passed the word on 70
Walsh, who struck out stsrrett, but not
before q Wild pitch had put Chase on
second.
Tho appearance OF Zinn was the signal
for another consultation. Lord and CAL
lahan foregathered to view tho situation
from every angle, giving the fans ample
opportunity for a short nap. As the sand
around third base was not to his liking
Lord walked over to the pitchers box TO
sample some Of Walsh's territory, and In
the mean time engaged the damp ball de-
liverer in a little tete-a-tete. Were the
fans" anxious to get home? They should
worry.
The plan OF action decided upon was
exactly TO Zinns liking, for Walsh put
something over that tho right fielder
straightened out for a double, scoring
Daniels and Chase and winning the game
then and there.
But the Sox made a bid In the ninth
After Bodie had been peacefully put to
rest for the fourth time. Weaver, whose
batting average is so anemic that 1t can
scarcely hold its owner in the record
sent a triple snorting out toward Ster-
rett. The Chicago shortstop saw an cp-
portunity TO stimulate the invalid average
with a home run and tried 10 tie the
score, but he was out at the plate, Ster-
rett 10 Mcconnell to Sweeney This un-
timely catastrophe moved the Chicago
shortstop, TO the no small employment OF
the assembled multitude. He jumped up
tearing his hair, waving his arms and
rolling his eyes, being exceeding wroth,
and displaying every sign OF paranoia- lie
plcadingly placed his hand on Egan's pro-
tcctor and seemed about ready to hiss
him, but the umpire was proof against
such siren Establishments. lie blushed
and turned away.
Hal Chase played brilliant game for
the Yankees. coralling four hits and field
ing like a demon. With two OH and none
out ln the fifth. he rushed over in front
OF the pitchers box TO get Zeide's sac-!-
flee and force Walsh at third, while he
caught Callahan at the plate for a double
play IN tho fourth. when Jimmy tried 10
score, while Martin was throwing out
Weaver. After Lord had cut loose with
a costly error in the third he settled down
and made three beautiful plays on puz-
zling rollers that came his way. Ping
Bodie, the mighty son OF Italy, took va
cation. While he came 10 bat three
times, he made neither run. hit, put out
assist, nor error.
The sox scored in the first inning when
Rath walked and crossed the plate on
Zeiders single TO left. Daniels fumblins
the ball. , In the fourth Lord walked,
took third on Callahan's single and scored
on Bodies sacrifice fly. Ielder singled
in the eighth, stole second, took third on
a sacrifice and counted on Galatians
single. For the rest of the time Neon
nell was invinciblc, pitching beautiful
ball and keeping the hits we'll scattered.
Unfortunately, two OF the three passes he
gave counted into runs
Singles by zinn, Simmons and Hartzell
in the second, gave the Yankees n run,
and then Walsh showed his skill by re-
firing tho next three men out without
another run counting. Daniels opened the
third with n hit and tailed when Lord
threw Chasos roller through Zeider, put
ting Hall on third. Once more Walsh
frightened up and Hal failed 10 count
sterrett popped up an easy one. Hinn hit
10 Weaver, who made a beautiful play 20
catch Chase at tho plate, while Sullivan
picked off Zinn in the act OF stealing
second.
The score follows:
L.