New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

The nap Of Collins was undoubtedly
due to drowsiness caused by the heat.
Perhaps Edward is not familiar with
the sound advice always given in those
lists Of hot weather dont's. Buck
Dress lightly" Avoid alcoholic
liquors" Eat sparingly." BUCK
knows them all. More particularly ne
holds in mind the time-honored AXIOM
Keep out OF the sun as mucn IS pos
sible." Gill;,
Warned by the example OF Collins:
Weaver sought 20 avoid any danger OF
being caught mapping out on the dla,
mond under the sun. After several
tries he evolved a perfect system IN
the seventh inning In that inning
Buck banged the ball to deep night
centre and took every base on the run
In something less than fifteen seconds
he was back into the shade of the
bench again. Best of all. Viewers hit
provided shade for two other players
who were languishing on the burning
sands
Others sought 20 follow the example
of Weaver by making the trip from
plate 10 plate as short as possible, but
no one succeeded so admirably as the
Chicago shortstop. Pipp made double
and a triple. but upon the latter occa-
sion he persisted at home seeking TO
reach water. Cook also had a three
base hit. and Murphy and Mayer made
doubles.
Murphy and Weaver accounted for
more than half the successful batting
of the Sox. Each hit safely three
times. Jacques Fourier. the original
Trilby of the troupe, seems TO have
been abandoned. Probably Rowland
tired of having his thought waves break
against a stern and rockbound coast.
The Yankees were handicapped some
what by the absence of Maisel. who IS
laid up with stomach trouble: lie
should have needed health hint No. 8,
which advises avoid starchy foods.
red meats and pastry" Old Roy hart
zell received an opportunity to renew
his acquaintance with Unfolding. He
was soon on terms of familiarity with
his position, and he made one leaping
stop Of q high bounder which savored
the whole afternoon. A catch by
Felsch in deep centre was another
fielding feature Of the day.
The White Sox took the lead in the
third inning. Cicotte began it.
Though he is only a pitcher. Cicotte
has ambitions Once. not so many
weeks ago. he was runner-up TO ~
Cobb for the batting honors in the
American League. and he is still hit,
ting more than 800. He worked
Shawkey for a pass.
Eddie Murphy dropped lucky
double Just inside the left field foul
line. Eddie is a favorite of fortune.
else he would not have escaped from
the Athletics 10 the White SoX.
Cicotte reached third on Murphy's
scratchy hit Weaver hit to Boone,
who fumbled. and Cicotte scored.
Murphy also tried for the plate. and
was safe when Sweeney dropped
Boone's throw.
Again, in the fifth. Cicotte was a
trouble maker and this time he aided
his average by beating out tap TO
Boone The infelder's bad throw gave
the runner an extra base. and when
Murphy doubled to right Cicotte
scored.
At this stage of the game the
Yankees gave no promise Of even
thinking abou, q rally. but they made
one, nevertheless, in the latter half Of
the fifth. Walter Pipp got double on
hit TO left, which John Collins
touched but could not hold, Cook
tripled TO left centre. scoring Pipp, and
Barney singled 20 left. scoring Cook.
The White SoX increased their scant
lead in the seventh inning. MAYER
doubled and reached third on Black
burne's sacrifice. Cicotte hit to
Shawkey, who nailed MAYER at the
plate. Cicotte took second on a wild
pitch. and went TO third when Murphy
singled TO right Weaver swung wildly
at two curves. but then he found ball
he liked and put a home run against
the fence in deep right centre.
Pieh relieved Shawkey. who left the
game TO allow Caldwell to bat in the
seventh. Cy pitched himself out Of Il
hole in the eighth by tanning two Sox.
and escaped damage in the ninth.
The Yankees were active in their
half of the eighth. Boone walked and
Hartzells single sent him TO third
Pipp tripled 70 the right field fence.
scoring both team mates. but he was
out at the plate when he tried 70
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