The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

An things will come to a fellow II he
has patience, saith the sage. A seasons
weary wait justified Bill Donovan's faith
that his Yankees eventually would win a
seres from the Tigers or White Sox.
Chicago happened to be the victim. A
strange combination of circumstances,
mostly in the shape of a horde or
pinch hi,ters, enabled Bits followers to
nose nj a 3 Il 2 victory yesterday in
the farewell appearance of Clarence
Rowland's ~Chicagoans.
Edward Cicotte. who dallies with the
knuckle ball, was bumped for the sec
ond time this visit. Cicotte couldn't
stand prosperity. No one ever had n
better chance 10 win. Bill Donovan evil
IDENTIFY conceded tho game to him-at
least he started Carroll Brown. Carroll
has been able To do little well except
look handsome. The SuN regarded Brown
so lightly that they ran the bases like
lunatcs against him. Later when they
wanted some runs badly they couldn't
get them, for Carroll departed the game
the first time opportunity raped at
B.lls door.
New York really got in the game when
Carroll Brown got out. just n
should get most credit for the victory
Is hard to say. Nc less han four were
quite deserving OF much credit. The
old war horse Roy Hartzell had a per-
feet day in batting and also scored TWO
of New York's three runs, including the
winning one. Furthermore, he stole a
home run from Joe Jackson that should
Iat. SatVaI tho ln1a nm ttHhf f,r W.
cote. This was a diving one handed
eaten of a low liner for which Roy had
to cut back at the crack OF the bat.
HartZell threw himself forward in one
last desperate jump and turned a com
plete suncrsault. but came up with the
ball tightly gripped in his mitt. This
catch retired the side in the sixth.
Jacques Fournier had just singled with
two out.
Then there was young HendryX. cham
pion outielder Of the Southern League
who distinguished himself with Il run
and " hits off the knuckle ball artist,
besides behaving very much like an out
fielder in the centre pasture. Both Of
young HendryX's hits we're applied where
they would do he most good, in the
middle of batting rallies that brought
about Cicotte's fall. Then there We're tn,
( pinch hltters Hughie High and Charlie
Mullen, who was chased back with a
horde OF others to the big tent OF Rup'
pert and Huston through the close Of the
International League season.
Highs triple to right centre in the
seventh inning scored Hendryx with the
tying run. Mullrn's single with the
bases filled me one down In the niutr
won the game for New York. Mullen
may thank Nall!n that he had a chanc,
to figure in the final drive. There
would have been no second half to the
ninth inning had a different decision
been rendered on llughie High in the
seventh.
High lost what would have been a
home run If the umpire had ruled other,
wise. His drive to deep left cent?,
would have enabled him to circle the
sacks easily in spite of the heavy 20,
ing. Ray Schalk, the Chicago catcher
planted himself directly on the base line
six feet from the plate on the third has,
SIDE and COaXed Buck w. AYERS relay
10 that spot, SChalk assumed this posi-,
ton evidently only with the deliberat,
intention OF body checking High. A,
least Schalk did body check High, who
arrived before the ball The catcher
gave the runner his hip and threw hin
heavily In the collision. HiGh scrambled