New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06


the present day combination.
But there's no telling about in
the proper coordination of parts Is
the individual factors. Writing in
the other day, Mack said; Three
Will have another in two years tina
broke up"
Maybe ho will Certainly no one who
has ever seen Connie Mack would mis-
take MIN Cor an op:imist. Somewhere
IN this broad land there may be lad
fritterlng away HIS time in college who
can play second base like Eddie Col
Inns. Perhaps S pair OF hands like
Bakers are resting on q plough, and
the Barry of tomorrow 10 the school
bow of to-day. If there are any SUCH
Connie Mack will find them. Into
classroom, mine or plougheG field his
scouts will carry their search. Mute,
inglorious Millions there may be, but
the Bakers, the Collinses and the
Barrys will not escape detection. There
is premium on players, but none on
poets.
The team Mack had on the field yes
terday may not be the great machine
OF which he prophesied. II was more
like that make of automobile which
figures in so many humorous aneC,-
dotes -unimposing, but good enough
for every emergency.
Most of the emergencies came
souarelv up to Bush and Bressler, and
these young pitchers handled them ad-
nirablv. A single hit would have been
enough to turn the tide Of either game
but there was no such hit.
The Yankees contributed largely 10
their own defeat in the first game, for
every run scored by the Athletics was
traceable to an error. Fisher pitched
the major portion of the game, and
was succeeded by Brown, and then
WARRIOR. when the game got TO the
p nch-h stage.
McInnis early showed the Yankees
that victory would be difficult by Jump
ing ten feet in the air and getting
Hartzell's line drive with one hand.
On second thought, 1t may have oeen
less than ten feet, since the hlgh jump
record is somewhat less than that. At
any rate, it was high, and we wouldn I
be hit surprised if Stufy had set a
ns,y worlds record With two out IN
the second inning Mclnnis singled TO
left and took second on n wild pitch:
lam walked and Ray Fisher seized
Kopf's grounder and threw 1t lar out
OF the reach of Pipp, allowing MclnnlS
10 score. 49,
second run Of the game was scored IN
the third inning. Pecklnpaugh luIn-
bIed erounder from Walsh and NalIy
Scbanp. who is now wearing the snoes
NJ Raker. put a three base hit INTO
deem centre field In the hfth a sec
ond error for Fisher. two base one
This time. allowed Strunk TO reach sec
ond, and Jimmy Walsh put him over
the plate with a single TO centre
This same Walsh was once 1ahhee'
hut Chance sent him back and got
pete Daley in exchange. Every tlme.
Jimmy Walsh looks at the DencR Of
The Yankees and sees Pete sitting there
in undisturbed serenity he mutters 70
himself. "And l wasn't good enough
on ," Then he goes out ana does
things. Perhaps he didn't mutter yes
terdsv. but he was ever 50 active IN
arranging the details of the defeats
the second one.
The Yankees scored their first run
'Nf the first game in the seventh inning.
n HartzoU walked and Boone flied out.
Nunamaker sliced q clean single 70
rioht and Hartzell went % third. Cald-
well batted for Fisher. lie missed a
home run By a few feet, but hnally
COMPROMISED on a single TO !ett' Whlch
scored HartzeN and sent NunamaKet
10 second. High beat out bunt up
Schang's way, and this filed the bases;
With only one out, opportunity loomed
large. but the story has no happy eho-
inc Peckinpauch just swung and
- Nd said ''H re
out" and then Ma;sel popped 70 hopi'
Jimmy Walsh grew restless again IN
tho eighth and scored the fourth run
ror the Athletics. Maisels error put
him on. and he was pushed around 70
third bv Iaioie's single and sacrihce
~. nom the bat Of Mclnnis. That was
All the assistance he required. WINE
p~ovn was winding up Walsh made a
clean steal of the plate. 800 ..,.
PipD doubled in the eighth, TOOK
tb;~d on an inield out and scored on
Irort-ell's sacrifice fly TO centre. when
Roone and Nunamaker singled II
seemed as IL rally were under way;
Rush relied on his speed again ana
famed Cree. batting for Brown' gust
90 easily as he had disposed OF Peek'n-
Douch a few minutes previously
The second game was all Walsh as
far rs offensive operations "SIe WI
cerred. while RIbe Bressler's LETT arm
,,as strong factor of defence. War
hop also was effective, but he had no
Walsh 20 aid him.
In the first inning Walsh drove the
ball into the left field stand for a
home run, and In the eighth he
bTopobt Murphy home from third on
a sacrifice fy to left Murphy's hit
and Peckinpaugh's error had enabled
the runner TO get es far as third.
Peckinpaugh's triple to left and
Pipps single to centre gave me an
wees a run in the eighth, and they
were within sight Of victory in the
ninth. Hartzeil famed, but Boone
singled TO left. Nunamaker flied out
and Birdie Cree made good as War
hons substitute by cutting a double
Just inside of third base. Donovan
held Boone at third. although II
"eemed as IL he might have scored
M,,llnn hatted for HIGH and flied 70