New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

citizens as Dazzy Vance, Cliff Mark
~ Pieh. appearing exceedingly III
he knew would see him in such soc
Il was one Of the most delightfully."-
expensive games ever seen on the Polo
Grounds. The crack Of the bat was
drowned BY the jingly sound Of loud
discussions over how much this White
sox player got a month, and how much
that Yankee recruit cost. When the
$4,000 Dan Triple began pitching 10
the 100000 Eddie Collins. excitement
was intense. but the clash Of 24-karat
talent didn't throw out any golden
sparks Triple threw four expensive
balls and the expensive Collins walked
extensively down 10 first The same
has been done before at much less cost
Nearly sixteen thousand fans were
out 20 SEQ the two games and the heat
had left its indelible marks upon most
Of them. They whooped and howled
and spplAuded and nagEed, although II
they had taken the trouble 20 inquire,
they would have learned that the White
Sox and the Yankees, and not the Red
Sox and the Tigers we're playing before
them.
The dark day OF defeats was not with
out its soothing sunshine Out OF the
wreck, unframed, came CHI Marke,
Just in from Waco. Tex. Markle
pitched the last Eve innings Of The hrst
game, and he showed a heap OF stun.
He is a small person who looks bit
like Hughey High, and he had sharp
curve and q touch of speed. His only
slip was in the eighth inning, when he
gave Eddie Collins a straight one that
Eddie put into the right field stand.
George Mogridge, who has pitched
several times for the Yankees since be
Joined the club, started the second
game and got along rather well. Mog-
ridge and Markle seem to be pitchers
Of promise.
r. Dazzle Vance. late Of 81. Joseph,
was very bad, and was hit for six runs
IN the first three innings OF the hrst
game. Triple pitched only the last
inning Of the second game. and made
lame finish, due mostly 10 a touch or
wildness and bad luck.
Vance opened the afternoons pro
ceedings by giving Murphy base on
balls. Murphy, By the way, has taken
nine passes in the last four games.
Weaver sacrificed and Eddie Collins
walked. Fournier tripled 20 left centre
and Weaver and Collins scored. Jack
son beat out q hit 10 Vance the nrst
he had made in the serics-and Four
nier came home. John Collins and
Johns went out.
In the second, with two out, Murphy
beat out a hit 20 Baumann and stole
second, scoring when Viewers drive
went through Pip. Alexander threw
out Weaver trying to steal second.
Then there was the third inning
with two more runs for Chicago. EDDIE
Collins singled 10 left and Fourier
put the ball and r. Dazzle Vance out
Of the lot. Cy Pieh was called in and
stopped the scoring.
The Yankees staged their regular
one-and-only- onc-inninC-rally in the
fourth. With one out, Plpp singled to
centre. Baumanu was hit and Hartzell
walked. filing the bases. Gee, but u
was exciting. Cook singled TO centre,
scoring Pip and Baumann. Miller
popped 20 Weaver. Alexander slammed
a single of the tip of .Iohns's mitt
tipping his mitt, you might say and
Weaver recovered the ball and threw
TO J. Collins Hartzell scored on the
hit and Cook took third when J. Col
Inns muffed the throw. Caldwell went
in 10 hit for Pieh and flied out, ending
the round.
Markle, a bargain at $4,000, took up
the burden Of pitching TO the White
Sox. 100000, marked up from Slto,OOO.
In spite Of the home run that Eddie
Collins made, Markle pitched fine ball
Paddy Baumann failed to make hit
In the FIRST game. Had he cracked out
even the scratchiest single he would
have tied the seasons record OF at
least one hit in nineteen consecutive
games, which is held by Eddie Foster,
Washington's third baseman.
Between the games Bill Donovan,
fire in his soul, went after the UNI
pires, Nallin and Dineen. The rule is
that ten minutes shall expire between
games Of q double header and the
umpires, after the first game, went 70
their dressing room and stayed there for
more than fifteen minutes. SO Bill
Donovan went after them. II wasn't
as exciting as you might suppose. He
told them II was time 70 start the
second game and they came out and
started H. Bill said he found them
playing pinochle.
players 20 be a grudge fight between
Reb Russell and George Mogridge,
both members Of the Chicago club in
1912 or 1913 or whereabouts. II seems
that the White SoX were trying out
Mogridge and Russell al tho same time
and Jimmy Callahan decided that he
couldn't use both Of them. Both were
lefthanders and still are-snd there
was not room on the White Sox for tWo
young lefthanders Russell was kept
End Mogridge was sent back 20 the
bush.
Mogridge wanted TO show up Rus
sell yesterday, but il couldn't be done
lie didn't have the helpful hitters that
were getting runs for Russell The
Yankees made only FIVE hits, two OF
them in the ninth inning, after two
were out and when Russell had
eased up.
The one run the Yankees made for
Mogridge came in the first inning
Maisel walked and took second wher
PecklsPaugh drove one that was too
hot for J. Collins 20 handle. Naisc
reached third on Pipp's sacrifice anC
scored on Baumann's sacrifice fly. Az
ter that the Yankees never had Rus
sell in dire straits
The White SoX tied the game up II
the third. After two were out Wea
yer singled 20 left and Eddie Collin,
walked. Fournier singled 20 right
scoring Weaver. and the Yanks tosset
the ball around the infeld. chasine
Fournier between first and second anc
Collins between third and home, final,
travelled from Cook 20 Mogridge 10
Peckinpaugh 20 Pipp 70 Msisel.
Mogridge had a hard time in the
eighth, when the White Sox scored
two. Weaver opened the inning with
II e L ! 4