The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26


The ball game between the New York
Sox and tho White Sox yesterday had lots
Of brevity and balrenuess. n was totally
void OF runs for tho New Yorlss who
made only three hits and couldn't get
more than three drives apay from the
clutches OF the Chicago inheld. The bat
ting OF the New Yorks was AZ thin AS gold
leaf and they we're beaten, 10 0.
jim Scott outdd Jack warhop in a
pitching tussle which was well conducted
by both. WARRIOR pitched capitally and
Scott more capi'ally. There were six hits
from the delivery OF the former, and
though that WAS twice as many the
swift and nlckering curves OF Scott per-
United. the only run made off WARRIOR was
tho immediate result of the only error of
the game. Inuff at the plate by Catcher
Rogers.
warhop for his part pitched shutout
ball as we'll a. Scott, The Chicagosn eX-
celled him. however, and an analysis Of
the artistry OF the two shows that tho
New Yorks never had d reasona BILE chance
to SCORE oil Scott so long as his support
remained stanch, which II did. whereas
warhop provided a chance for an earned
run for the sox. which because OF the TAG
tics adopted they tossed off with a man
on third and one out they tried a squeeze
and the man at the bat failed to connect.
The runner consequently was elided from
the picture and an outheld ny followed
which would nave brought him in
The New Yorks had no such opportuni-
ties. In their journeyings third base was
es far away as the River Of Doubt. They
never arrived there Only Truesdale could
hit Scott. liartzel made a hit, but II was
a scratch Hartzell was the only man to
reach second. First base held only four
New York tenants These few pathtinders
were Ma!sel, lIartzel and Truesdsle
twice. As often as Mdisel and Truesdsle
got on they were caught mapping. Scott
had a tricky fling TO first which was as
effective as those he purveyed to the bat
tiers. slick sleight OF hand which suddenly
transferred the ball from himself to Chase
as the shell man manpulates the little
pea. and even so wary IL base runner al
Maisel was caught.
ut is so soon that we are done for We
wonder what we ever begun for" para
phased Messrs. Maisel and Truesdale or
might have done so appropriately.
Hartzells hit was tumblng grounder
to Chase. and one Of Truesdale's was
smeared in Weavers glove, Il fancy stop
Williams pumped fly to Demmitt in left
and Rogers lined one to Collins in right
These two kites and Truesdales lift ovei
second In the third inning were the only
prods not taken care of by some member
OF the Sox inner circle.
W W lou'll INNING 'ndse was I'M
only antagonist to hit WARRIOR safely. Ha
cricketed low one to right. In tn
fourth the Sox made three hits, a single
and two doubles but procured their sol,
run on an error. Weaver doubled. tool
third on Chase's out and dashed for IN,
goal when Walsh hooked Coll!ns's fy
Walshs throwing was straight and Weave
would have been obliterated at the plat
II Rogers hadn't dropped the ball, whicl
came te him on a good bound, In the sam
both passing away on the bases wheI
Berger flied to Cook,
Truesdale singled In the sixth and wa
caught mapping. and from that on I'll
New Yorks came saw and went back Il
squads OF three. Rode doubled In tn
seventh and took his rotund person I
third on Alcocks sacrifice, When Berge
lunged and missed, trying the squeez,
Ping was adrift between ports an
couldn't swim out. Rogers collared tn
castaway. The score