The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
To- day. schedule.
IO-UnyH
Boston In Philadelphia.
Detroit In St. Louis.
Cleveland In Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 27.-The Yankees closed
their first invasion Of the West to-day
with another defeat at the hands OF the
White Sox, this time by n score OF $ to :.
The Chicago series proved the worst
OF the year for Donovan's men. as II
was the first in which they did not sue
coed in taking at least. one game. To-
days affair prolonged the winning streak
OF the White Sox TO nine games and the
Yanks went down to their sixth sue.
oessive defeat. In thirteen games In
the West the Yanks won Ave and los,
eight.
In this latest reverse the New Workers
have no excuse TO register. as they never
had a real chance to win or even look
dangerous. Before the Fasteners fully
realized that the game was on Row
lands men had chalked up six runs. and
this collection easily held them safe on
the only occasion that the Yankee broke
out with any real hitting. Late In the
game the Sox added two more markers.
thereby getting more runs than had been
scored against the Donovan clan In any
Of the preceding games this year.
Two errors. each helping to a pair OF
runs, were inserted by the Yankees in
the early stages OF the engagement just
when the Sox were In the midst OF their
hitting hippodrome. Sweeney dropped
q ball in a collision at the plate in the
first inning. but there is no real blame
to be attached to the big catcher for
his misplay. He was thrown PROSTATE
and was down several seconds before
being helped TO his feet. BY the time
WARRIOR had recovered the ball near the
stands two runs were in. IL Sweeney
had held his balance. likewise the ball.
Fourier. who collided with Sweeney.
would have been the third out in that
inning end two runs would nave been
shut OF.
In the second inning Peckinpaugh
made a hurried peg 10 third base 10
catch Benz and the ball again went 20
the stand. sending one run over and
putting another runner in position TO
score.
WARRIOR essayed to capture one game
Of the series for Donovan. but Jacks
s~ojourn On the mound was short and
batter. The e:rors helped the trouble
along. but WARRIOR had little 10 puzzle
the white hosed boys. They bumped
him for four hits in the opener and the
second inning had produced two more
blows and a pass when Donovan sounded
the recall for the l!ttle underhand
finger.
Jacks departure paved the way for
Ensign Cottrells Yankee debut. The
only left handler on the New York pay
roll pitched good ball over the remainder
Of the route. keeping hits we'll scattered
and blanking the SoX until the eighth,
when Il pass, two hits and a sacrifice ny
adde1 two more runs, One of these late
hits was a huke. being made possible
when Cottrell slipped in the mud as he
was about to field the ball.
The Yanks could do nothing with Joe
Benz. who was having one Of his real
good days on the slab, Benz had nearly
perfect control, though he did get over
one wild pitch which nicked Birdie Cree
in the ribs. Except In the sixth nning
the Nanls were next TO helpless before
the big right handler
Maisel ouened this frame with a single
to left and went TO third oil cree's single
TO right after Peckinpaugh had famed.
pipp FOLLOWED with a single TO right,
which chased Maisel home and put Cree
on third. Jack Collins fumhled the ball
slightly and Tipp hurried along TO sec
ond. Cook hit TO Benz and Cree was run
down between third and home, Roth
making the putout, Roth threw to sec
ond to catch Cook and Jack Collins. who
backed up the play. returned the ball
poorly to third in an effort to get PPM
off the bag. The ball rolled to the stand
and Pipp scored. Cook reaching third,
Hartzell ended the rally with an easy
roller to Eddie Collins,
A one harA catch hv Pe%ckinpaugh and
q play b, MaiseI an t.pp, in which each
performed with one hand, were the field
ing features. The Yanks left here to-
night for Washington, where they open
q series Saturday. The score:
NEW DIRK "A. IL CHICAGO A. L.
ali IA 70 . alb n d a q