New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10


ing at the Yanks. Gilhooley walked,
!. +. B. unwrapped his first home r
against the upper facade or parape'
With three runs IN for starter and
Caldwell on guard. the remainder OF
the episode looked 10 carry ell the es-
sences OF a cinch. The four-base blow
of Rlooie Baker had apparently wrecked
the entertainment. The home run KING
trotted around to the accompaniment
Of loud. long and vociferous cheering
bordering on an ovation.
The cinch referred 10 above devel-
oped added proportions in the third
when Maisel and Baker walked. Gideon
singled and Peck walked. With run
On and the bases full the contest was
beginning to get too lopsided for any
enjoyment.
And then a dark shadow began 20
streak across the wind blown grass.
Young Mr.. Williams went away in con-
siderable haste and Eddie Cicotte ar
rived. casting the aforesaid shadow be.
fore him. Cicotte was a member OF
the old Augusta club with ly COBB ana
Nan Rucker some eleven years ago
Eleven years is quite spell, Dut III
all that time Cicotte never looked pet
ter or gave vent to more stun thsh ne
employed against the fanks',
Working the last six rounds he sup
rroesed the home club with two scratch
;nfeld hits while tanning FIVE. The
Yanks struggled vainly to oresk
through Eddie's imposing guard, out
he allowed no opening that gna'
could enter.
Pipp-Peck-Pipp.
All this would have meant little II
CaIdwell had been able TO hurdle the
fourth inning without losing has mae.
Psv ESCAPED i'm the first on q hlghly
enisodicai double-play from Plpp 70
Peck 10 Pipp. Pipp scooped up h1V
one from Eddie Collins, pegged TO fech'
who in turn pelted the pill back 10 flPP
in time TO plaster Collins at frst'
The fourth inning Will forever
main a mournful mystery 70 MI CaIu
we'll. In the eight remaining chap.eio
he stopped the White S91 WIN o no
Lone blow. but they more than maze up
e. erv iapse right here. With one
ont in the fourth J. and Eddie Coillhss
singled for the first visiting blows OF
the raw and windy afternoon.
Jacoues Fournier, using one OF tne
E-encb '7bs. followed with long wal
Ion that caressed the right feld para
ne+ AZ almost the identical spot WheIe
Bakers homer struck. ,1..
With three runs over, Joe jackson
cracked triple 10 left centre, scoring
on Ruck Viewers infeld tap, which Ge,
deon misplayed. McMullen pumped
ont the fifth hit. Here in twlnkllng
the count was knotted and the carry
cinch was blown to atoms.
The White SOx continued the ral'y
long enough in the fifth TO exc out a
scant but deserved victory. Felsch
walked. stole and scored on Eodle CoI-
lines double. With Cicotte moving
down the Yanks at every wind-up, 'nls
last tally was enough TO win. YET de-
spite all this, Fate alone olocKeo the
Donovanic caravan at two spots
later on.
A Near-Home Run.
In the sixth, with one out, Roger
Peckinpaugh raped long drive into
the left field seats. The smash looked
to no a fair hit for the four-base
route. but Umpire Nsllin ruled other
wise. Donovan claims the long blow
travelled 10 a fair spot In the seats
with several inches TO spare. In any
event IL could not have blown over an
inch or two off line.
Whether right or wrong in his deci-
sion. Nallin should have moved up on
the line, where he could have followed
the bali with exactness, in place OF
remaining in his position several feet
back of the plate, where matter OF
only q few inches might have easily
escaped his vision.
The day was one of heavy bonn
bardment of the right field wall, as
two home runs struck fair and three
others sailed into the stands that were
foul by inches only.
The last Yank chance came IN the
eighth. Maisel walked and Baker
forced him. Gedeon died and Pipp
lifted high pop just back Of second
base. Here a peculiar play followed.
The ball was only a few steps beyond
Eddie Collins or Buck Weaver, but the
high wind must have befuddled their
gaze, for they permitted Felsch 20
romp far in from deep centre. Felsch
barely got his hands on the ball after
a marathon sprint. and the play put
Baker on third.
On an attempted double steal from
Schalk TO Collins John Franklin was
tossed out at the plate by five full
feet. Ray Schalk and Eddie Collins
hardly being our idea OF soft pair TO
cross with any double steal
Each club raped out six hits and
each club entered a home run and q
double IN this collection. But the SoI
won by margin of Joe Jackson's
triple. Caldwell's complete cavern in
the fourth was the big shock of the
day.
il is hard 70 figure how pitcher
can hold club 10 one hit In eight
rounds and then in one round permit
three singles, triple and home run
all hard. lusty wallops. Still, even
queerer things than that can happen
in the dizzy old paStime. Didn't the
Giants get enough runs 20 protect
their pitching yesterday?
In spite Of better batting and field
ing support he has ever received be-