New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12


Woodrow Wilson's History OF the
1-,,ted States" will inform him that
Don't give UP the ship" IS a time
bonored Yankee motto, and by perus-
Ing the morning papers he can confirm
~. sysnicion that the Yankees de-
featcd the White Sox yesterday by
score or l0 20 Q. after the SoX had lea
at 20 I.
After the Chicago team had gained
this seemingly safe advantage. Rowland
lifted two Of his regulars 20 give
pair Of substitutes an afternoons out
ing. He even ceased 70 spur on his
nlavers. for he was satisfied that the
Sow had done enough. Bill Donovan
himself would not have been greatly
surprised Il the visitors had won. Inc
leader OF the Yankees showed that ne
too thought the game had reached the
sxn.rireTtal stage. and he let Plus
Scbwert 60 behind the bat for his hrst
big league game OF the season. 49,,
The Yankees rallied a bit in the hfth
and cut three runs from the lead OF
the Sox. but Chicago still seemed Sale.
The break came in the sixth. II was
more than a break. IL was COMPOUND
fracture. with possible internal m
iuries. The Yankees scored hve runs
and took the lead
Raw Caldwell was the prince OF
pinch. One run had been scored and
+wo Yankees were on bases when Ray
was drafted 10 bat for Plus Schwert.
Few achieve perfection IN any field OF
endeavor. but Ray attained II. with
many potential courses Of action, he
selected the best one. As soon as he
saw a ball he liked he lifted II into the
uppcr ter Of the right field stand. ana
il was his second pinch home run WITH
in TWO days. This tied the score.
Cook. the next man up. was passed
and Faber gave way 10 Clcotte. Inc
,wcomer Immediately caught the run
ner mapping. but he could not do as
much 20 the batter. Peckinpaugh was
indebted 20 Caldwell for a suggestion,
hut he was no slavish im-tstor. lie
chose the left field bleachers as the re-
positorv for his home run, and this hit
nut the Yankees in the lead.
Coming out Of his air Glbraltars OF
fancied security, Rowland rowelled has
men back into a tie in the seventh, hut
the Yankees put the winning run over
in the eighth.
Again il was demonstrated that the
longer the hit the shorter the trip 10
the plate. Boone tripled and came
home on Nunamaker's sacrifice fly TO
right field. The SoX gave the rooters'
the Yankees and Donovan fright IN
the ninth inning. After one man bad
been retired Roth tripled 70 deep leit
centre. DAILY hit q middhng long ny
10 High. in centre. and the little out
felder shot the ball home with great
speed and accuracy. The play at the
plate was close. but OLoughln called
Il was the third out, and as far as
OToughlin was concerned a DAY Ia
hoy had ended The SoX were not CON
tent TO call IL a dav. They gathered
about the umpire and insisted on Civ
inc their "reminiscences of the after
moons play and more particularly the
ninth inning.
Now Silk enjoys animated converse
ton as much as any one. and ne would
have been only too glad 70 discuss
Bryan's future in American pohucs'
the military situation on the eastern
font or twilight sleep. but the SoX
ncrsis+ed in talking shop until the UNI
pire ran right out Of the party. IrulN
II was good game, but Six has seen
50 many.
Donovan needed three catchers and
three pitchers 20 win the game ana
Warrior. who was the last 70 see ser
vice. gets credit for the victory. keat-
ing and Pieh preceded him. Rowland
used Faber. Cicotte and Russell, who
is supposed 20 be the original OF Ring
I.ardner's busher.
a single BY Felsch. Keating's hclated
attempt for force play on Viewers
tap. an inheld out, Fournier's single,
base on balls 10 John Collins and
Schalk's single gave the SoX their Tour
runs in the first inning.
The Yankees scored on MalSei
triple and Pipp's single. in the second
Felsch walked and Weaver doubled Ed
die Collins scored both runners. and
Heating was lifted TO make room for
Pieh. Cook dropped FoCrnier's n.y. and
while Boone held the ball after the re-
lay. Collins stole home.
Three singles in the fourth put the
Sox in a position 20 score once while
a double play was in progress. An
error by DAILY. who dropped the third
strike on .Schwcrt and then threw wild
IN TO first. gave the Yankees their
start. in the fifth. Singles by Cook,
Peckinpaugh and Pipp followed, and
accounted for three runs.
High and Hartzell walked in the
sixth and Boonc's single scored High.
Then came Caldwell's home run and
later Peckinpaugh's. WARRIOR sue