New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

Possibly he convinced the player
that he held hot potato. or q copy
Of The Fatherland.' but whatever
thought he put into the mind OF Lutte
Boone dropped the object, and the WIN
ming run came home.
The error put the SoX two runs IN
the lead. but both were needed. for
Raw Caldwell. pinch hitting in the
ninth. slammed the ball into the right
field bleachers for q home run.
Tho opposing pitchers were Ray
Fisher and jim Scott Death Valley
Jim Scott they call him, although he
has never been there. As a matter OF
fact. he comes from Kansas, which is
almost as dry. Anyhow, Jim Scott
pitched better than Ray Fisher. One
Of the reasons why he pitched better
Law in the fact that he was more pru-
dent in the use Of his home run ball
Caldwclls circuit smash came with no
bodv on base. while when Weaver hit
20 deep right centre in the third he
drove a man across the plate in front
OF him.
Somebody or other has said that
battles are lost in much the same spirit
as thew are won, and the same IS true
Of baseball games. Unfortunately the
percentage column takes no cognlzance
Of the things of the spirit The White
Sox will be credited with victory and
the Yankees charged with q defeat
even though both teams played well.
Wild Bill Donovan shook up his bat
ting order again, or rather shook II
down. and Birdie Cree dropped out
Huchie High went 20 centre field. After
the Sox had built up three-run lead
in the first three innings, the Yankees
made their first substantial rally IN
many days. With a fine burst o. play
in the fourth, Donovan's men tied the
score, only 70 lose in the ninth when
the Sox scored twice TO once Tor tne
Yankees.
We are inclined 10 believe that FIVE
Yankees scored. although Hiiderbrand
ruled otherwise. Usually the vision
Of AL umpire is much keener than that
Of a player. and his opinions are more
sincere, but yesterdays case seemed
an exception. Pecknpaugh slid for
plate in the fifth inning in an attempt
10 score on Maisel's tap 20 Scott.
you're OUT" said Hilderbrand.
"He never touched me-" cried Peck
inpaugh, jumping up in rage. 10
emphasize his anger Peck threw his
cap on the ground and tossed handful
after handful Of dirt in the air. This
has been done before by many player
who knew in his heart of hearts that
the umpire was right, but Peek is no
actor. Certainly he is no bad actor.
Never has he been put out of game
since he Joined the Yankees, and yes
terday was the first time in the mem
orv o fany Polo Groundr that he had
ever made a vigorous protest in spite
Of the fact that he is captain and has
been manager.
Eddie Collins was more prominent
than in the first game Of the series
He made two hits, drove in one run
and stole a base. Lena Blackburne'
Rowlands third experiment at the lar
corner Of the diamond, did some pretty
fielding and also succeeded in making
two hits in one time at bat
Just as Fisher started to pitch 70
Lena in the seventh a stray and unoh-
cial ball from somewhereor other rolled
into the middle of the diamond. Hill
derbrand tried to call bait, but Fisher
threw the ball. and Blackburn lined it
safely to centre The umpire called
the hitter back and made him hit again,
and on the first ball pitched he singled
again TO centre field.
The Sox scored once in the FIRST inn
ing. Hartzell lost Felsch's fly IN the
sun, and the batter got two bases.
Weaver sacrificed from Maisel TO Pipp.
and Eddie Collins brought the runner
home with a double to centre.
II was Felsch again who led the at
tack in the third. He beat Vut roller
up the third base line, and Buck Nea-
yer hit one which was all carry into
deep right centre for home run.
The Yankees grew vigorous in the
fourth. Peckinpaugh drove the ball to
centre for thre bases. Maisel singled
TO centre and scored his captain. Col
Inns tossed out Pipp. while Maisel went
10 second Maisel stole third, as Black
burne was in too much of hurry to
put the ball on him and muffed a good
throw. High walked and stole second,
and Hartzell scored both men with a
single past Fourier.
In the first half of the ninth Four
nier walked. John Collins singled 10
centre. and Jacques went 10 third Col
Inns took second on the throw in.
Schalk's sacrifice hy TO Hartzell scored
Fourier. and Collins came home when
Boone fumbled Blackburne's roller.
Caldwells home run was the only de-
,.,ns&ra4iop Of etrenvth hV the HaQks