The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
~ WILLIAM II. HANNA.

The White Sox were the matte. with
the Yankees again yesterday. Another
defeat for the homo team came to pass
The score was 8 TO I. The Yankees
we're as good a club as the White
Sox for eight innings. with neither
anything 20 brag about or to meet at
the station with a brass band. but the
Sox were better IN the ninth. In that
inning they pulled themselves loose
from a tie score and made enough runs
to win by the least possible margin.
Being better IN the ninth inning was
Of a great lea more bearing on the
game than equality during eight in
nings. II wasn't that the Sox were
At all superlative IN the ninth. but. that
the Yanks in that round were their
interiors. Inferiority took the form OF
a base on balls and an error. both
conducting TO Chicago scoring. while
the White Sox did not handicap them
selves by misplays OF any sort at that
critical period OF the game.
Consecutive hitting by the white Sox
gave them their runs in the first and
third innings. but they never punched
hits on Ray Fisher after that. and
so far as the merits OF the batting
were concerned Fisher deserved as well
as Scott. tntaintcd by errors the scor-
ing would have been four and four.
The ianks ripped a collection Of four
hits from SCOTS delivery In the fourth
inning which assayed three runs. and
responded 10 'hicago's ninth inning fling
with a home run.
The main difference was that tho
White SoS made an error which turned
out 10 he a trlhe light as air, while
New forks one misplay cost the game.
which is one reason why some clubs
are In the first division and others men-
bers Of the trailing caravan
Felsch and Eddie Collins scotched
Fisher for two baggers In the first in
nlng. and Weaver sandwiched a sacri-
flee etwee doubles. As Viewers sac
rihce sent Felsch to third the latter
did not have 10 faint or do ANYTHING
Of that die for dear old alma mater
sort when he hit the tape, II Fisher
hadn't steadled sturdy the Sox would
have had more runs I'm the first. After
Fourier flied to Cook Eddie c.. stole
third and John OF the same name walked
and stole second. but the Collins colony
was left when Roth struck out. Roth
was n raging lion with the bat on
Wednesday yesterday he wasn't a rag
Ing anything.
Two runs by the Sox IN tho third
inning were from more effective hitting
Felsch dashed 10 the intield' and while
his wasn't a clean hit II bounced IN
such n way that II couldn't he ticlded.
II put Felsch on first just as firmly M
II II had bored "A hole In the air. Weaver
did bore one with a liner 10 right centre.
lie hit tho ball so far that he was
across the plate before II had been re.
turned to the diamond. T.. Collins
made another two haGEer. but Fisher
brdc"d again and compelled Fournier.
J Collins and Roth to chip IN with outs.
The only fault with Fishers early game
litching was hat his braces came at
the wrong end of the innings,
'ockinndugh opened New Works. rally
In the fourth will u triple to centre.
Mais"l at once shot u single to centre.
'lc stole third after Collins. alias Sui.
iNai, had thrown PPM out, iilgh walked
and stole second. and IiartZell crashed
n single nj Fournier's feet which there
was no stopping, though Jacques was
game to try, MaIscl and Zig scored,
but though Roone scratched a hit and
put two on bases with one out, Sweeney
and Fisher did nothing to keep the