The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

FI LOUIS ~ fnllduftpul' TWO
New York divided yesterdays double
header with the White Sox. coming back
In the second game for to l triumph
after having been shut out, . to o. in the
opener. Jimmy Callahan Is about as
happy this morning as II he had taken
both sections OF the bargain. He sees
pennant for his warriors because of
the return to all his battling grace OF
big Ed Walsh. the spitball king.
II WAS Walsh who shut out New York.
To do II he had To pitch one OF the best
games he ever showed Gotham fandom.
'ay Heating was opposed TO the iron
man and for seven innings held him to
scoreless draw. The youngster broke at
last before the experience OF his grim
rival. kpating yesterday would have
beaten any but real master.
Walsh was the Walsh Of old. When
he started he didn't seem to have his
customary speed Also his split was a
trife treacherous. But in two or three
innings he warmed to his work and
proved himself master of all the little
tricks of tho art. Walsh pitched an
unusually heady game. He didn't toy
much with his moist delivery save In
the pnches. When he did call upon the
baffler il obeyed as only Walsh can
make the pellet do. Walsh had control
ana a DRILLING tndIBt OF pace. lie
needed little else backed by his great
experience.
Walsh and his team mates realized
they had been through a tussle but the
victory Of tho veteran idol put az much
courage into the White SoN as half "A
dozen ordinary triumphs. Everybody on
the bench crowded rcInd the old master
patted him on the back and shook his
hand. Jimmy Callahan embraced the
burly tvlrler whose return 10 form meant
90 much to Chicago's chances for the
pcnnant.
But for a wild pitch at a n: Il critical
time Ray Heating might have carried
his illustrious rival into overtime This
battery error fell with third and second
occupied and two out. II allowed Dem
init to ally the only run Walsh needed.
\ moment later Peckinpaugh fumbled on
Bodie letting in Collins with another
count
Both Walsh and Heating were we'll
supported. Cook saved run in the
third inning by fine return of DEM
mltt's single. mailing Weaver at the plate
for the third out. Weaver's spikes al
most disrubed Sweeney on the play.
Weaver opened the game with a double.
but Boone and Peckinpaugh both bobbed
up with pretty stops after Blackburne
had popped out Collins reached first
safely to start the fourth by missing \
wild pitch for his third strike. Then
Boone fumhled Bodies Offering But
Heating frightened and got rid Of Schalk
and Breton SchGlk walked To start the
seventh and Breton sacrificed Peckin-
paugh committed a burglary on Walsh
and Mullen single handed attended to
Weaver
Blackburne fouled to Mullen to star,
the disastrous eighth, Demmitt was lucky
enough to walk, though couple OF the
called balls greatly resembled strikes
Collins singled to right Heating made
an excellent play on Fournier's mean
roller and heat his man to first base
Then ne perpetrated the wild pitch that
sent Demmitt home.
New York had several good openings
with one out in the first inning Hartzel
walked and Peckinpaugh doubled. Walsh
purposely passed Birdie Cree, hlling the
bases The strategy worked IA Muller
nit into a double play Maisel singled In
the third, hut Hartzell forced him and
was caught stealing Sweeney walked anc
Boone singled IN tho seventh But two
were out and Heating famed. Maisel',
single started New York's eighth. The
little fellow got to second when Harriet
grounded 10 Fourier, but Peck lined I,
left and Cree struck out. The New York;
- made another strong bid in the ninth aftei
Mullen lined to Demmtt Cook walked
and sweeney doubled Walsh held I'D tn.
runners while he tossed out Boone. Cald
we'll batted for Heating and lost a base hi
that would have tied the score wher
Weaver went away back behind seconC
for wonderful stop and throw.
In the second gsme Caldwell outpitchet
Urban Faber and Eddie Cicotte Bill
Dtneen. tho field umpire, who could no
he accused Of leaning toward the Chance
mon, got in one very fine piece of worl
that helped slim nightly. with tw,
and the third RlapL n irr,