New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
YANKEES lombard SOX|
Chicago Nine HumbIed HandiN
in 0ne-Sided Game.
FISHER SHOWS REAL FORM
Sterrett Does Some Brilliant
Work in the Field for
Home Team.

ANY SOUNDS OF cannonading that NAV
have been heard yesterday afternoo,
were not due to the overexuberance of IN.
trap rock blasters up Rockland County
way; they were merely the reverbera.
tons Of the heavy bombardment that Wa,
going on at American League Park, wber,
the Yankees hammered and pounded A..
pair Of White Sox pitchers to their hearts
content. This slashing the ball around s,
will is getting TO be habit OF the Yam.
KEGS Of late and 1t is little wonder tha,
they scored 10 to 8 victory over III,
Chicago club.
healthy heavy hitting. Il was a contest %
classy fielding, on the Yankees part, az
least. Harry Lord was the only one OF
the opposition who did anything at all
startling In a fielding way, but with New
York II was different. Sterrett, tas
Princeton boy; Martin and Chase all fig
ured In sensational catches, stops or
throws that made the hilltop outfit look
like champions, as compared with thu
Sox. or the triumvirate OF nifty feldsr,
the crown went to Sterrett, for he pulled
of some catches in centre field that wouA
have done honor to veteran, and one oil
them was a beautiful stab Of Collinst
drive In the sixth inning, checked an In,
cipient Sox rally and shut off a couple Oh
runs. For that he got round Of hseys
cheering from the six thousand "fansI
who were on hand.
Ray Fisher twirled Q splendid game eoe
the Yankees and had the satisfaction a
getting his first victory Of the ssasx
Once In a while ne got In 6 tight plssAd
but the steady and helpful backing Of hi
mates pulled him out Of danger. Afts1
he had O. commanding lead behind him hA
could afford to ease down. but he kept I'd
going at the same steady pace. and I'D
best the Sox could do was 70 gather cid
we'll scattered hits. One Of these was \
homo run, and there were also a couplS
Of triples and one double, so that The
total bases made OF his delivery was th{
only Earring note Of his afternoon Of
triumph.
Opposed to Fisher were q couple 81
fedgelings, Peters and Bell. Callahan lot
Peters hold sway for seven innings "a
which time the Yankees were not al al
hesitant In gathering in the runs. When
Peters retired TO the bench they had az
auired a total Of eight tallies. Bell was
not quite right, for a gear slipped O:
something else happened, and before hs
had retired the side five more runs had
been counted by the gluttonous Yankees.
The Yankees started out nicely, hrE
by retiring the Sox with ease, In the
first session OF the opening inning and
then Jumping right into the enemy AMI
lambasting them That first inning was
en- exceedingly luscious one for the Hill
top nine. Daniels waited probably and
ambled 70 first on four balls. Chase came
through with a hit and when Sterret To-
lowed with another OF similar intensity
Of purpose, hope welled UP strong in u'
bosoms OF the Yankee rooters.
sterretts drive however, must have
been filled with an evil spirit, for it wsl'
right at Daniels and put that runner oaL
linn, too, hit viciously, but to little pur'
pose, because Peters caught the efoH
and retired Chase az third base Thea
came q little luck for the Yankees. Die.
sailed far afield. Bodie got under II, ~
he thought, but ne was just little 700
hasty, and the ball jumped out OF M
hands, and gave the Yankees TWO runs
Incidentally putting Simmons on thTa
base, Hits by Hartzell and Martin eola'
pleted the Yankees assault Tor thal ZEE
Ing, and the net result was four runs