New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Chances Men Find Faber
Easier i'm Second Game
and Win.
CALLAHAN HAPPY
AT STARS SUCCESS
Manager Declares Great Pitcher
Is Now Back in His Old
time Form.
II, HEYWOOD BROl y.

l. looked for a few moments w.
tcrday as II Jimmy Callahan were
going 20 Kiss I'd Walsh. But the man
sgcr is a Cclt and not a Latin' ana
when he rushed into a cllnch WIN
The pitchcr M the end Of the irSt game
he sicnifcd his great love and admlra-
ton merely by beating Walsh over
the back with both fists and applying
20 him epithetS Of oppro6rous en-
dearment. when you call me mat
smile" said the Nirginian. and such
was the practice Of Ca lahan; ms tSce
was all agrin rs he heaped proia"e
praise upon his pitcher. .,
And Walsh crinned. too, for he had
lust pitched his first full game III me
season Of 1914 and had won u from
the Yankees by the score OF 10 w.
Chances men rcvenged themselves IN
The second encounter Winning al 10
I but they could not spoil the day Tor
callahan. The manager declared after
the game that Walsh was again MS
winning self.
Walsh Resorts to Craft.
In the DAYS OF old when bstterS
threatened. Walsh merely added
mound or two Of propulsion TO the
swing of his shoulder as he let me
hall 90 and beat his foes down by
speeJ alone. When crises arose yes
terdav he could add nothing IN me
way OF mace for he was pitching with
cvcr. pound which he possessed ana
20 he resortcd 10 craft. mixing noater
with curve. and upon rare occasions
introducing a splitter. All his skill was
called into play m the three Closing
innings. .-...
There were man on bases IN the sew
cnth. but Walsh struck out heating
Yankees danced about the base mes III
the eighth. but Cree swung NalhlE A.
ball which curved out beyond ms
reach In the ninth only single was
needed TO tie the score. but on inns
occasion Buck Weaver came TO the res.
cue Of the pitcher. and dashlng man
way across the diamond scooped up a
bounder from the bat of Ray CaldWeH
and looped II to Fourier. while the
foot OF the runner was Suil lncheS
away from the bag.
out IN Chicago they call their pitch
ing hero the Big Reel the Big
Moose" Big Ed" tine White SoX
Team" and ",he Ccrise Neck Md.
Whatever merit there may be IN al
tho other nicknames the last Is with
ont justification. Walsh's neck IS not
corise. Most OF the time It IS scarlet
hut under the strain OF close game
the shade will ripen into so bright
color that is reminiscent Of the nudes
which Rubcns used 10 paint or the lob
ster shells i'm the still life advertise
ments Of Concy Island shore dinners.
II was lust such color i'm the ninth
inning yesterday.
Heating Has One Bad Inning.
Heating was a worthy opponent or
Walsh. but he had one OF his inevitable
bad innings late in the game. In u
eighth Ray Demmltt drew base on
halls and went TO third on a single 20
left centre by Shame Collins. heatn%
then made a wild pitch and Demmltt
scored. while Collins vent 10 second.
An inheld out put the runner on thir9,
from whence he came home when Booze
banged the ball through PecklnpauGh.
The Yankees had a great chance %
score in the nrst inning. base o.
balls TO Hartzell and double by Peel
inpaugh put runners on second and
third. with one out Walsh passed Cree
purposely and Charley Mullen Obliged
bv hitting into O. double play. WI
two out in the ninth Cook walked and
Sweeney sent him to third with a
double. Caldwell mt for Heating ana
Weaver made his great stop, which
saved the game.
The second encounter was NOR or
less bloodless affair. Urban Faber. "ho
seems 10 have a steady assignment 10
start games for the White SoX, yieluc1
run IN the third inning and again IN
the fourth. Then he was removed. II
was the second time during the series
that the Yankees hammered him from
the box. Cicotte took his place.
Caldwell, who pitched for the I1l-
KEGS was effective throughout. and
famed seven men. Hartze!l supplied
the only purple patch in this second
session by picking a ball out Of inc
fence with his bare hand. Cree also
made tine throw from deep cen.e
which nailed a runner az the plate.
Singles by Boone and Caldwell and
Blackburne's poor throw gave the Yam
KEGS a run i'm the third. while IN ne
next inning Nunamaker's single sent
Cree home Errors were responsible
for the tally in the seventh.
The scores follow:
lIt~T 4; AMF