New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

The second victory was due entirely
to Beany Walker, the six-toed Sene-
gambian mascot of the Yanks, who
usurped the command of Wild William
Donovan and drove the Yanks over the
top to glory when thu day seemed lost
Only Beany Walker, with his black
magic, could have done It When the
Yanks came out Of the battle TO 8 vic
tors those who had come to scoff at
the black art remained TO rub the
woody head of tho six-toed Senegam-
hian.
When the Yanks came To bat in the
eighth the White Sox had a me-run
lead. The battle had been going badly
for the Donovan forces. Out of six
hits, base on balls and sacrifice in
the first two innings they had made
only two runs. There was no efficiency
in their manDuvres.
Wild Bill Loses Heart
When Nunamaker, the first man TO
bat, was thrown out by Collins Wild
William Donovan, commander Of the
Yankees, seemed TO lose heart His
clarion voice broke as he tried to urge
on his troops. Defeat seemed immi-
nent- The Donovan star, which shone
through the first game, seemed to flop
and sink beneath the waters of the adj
jacent Harlem River.
At this juncture Beany Walker
danced out of the duguut and wiggled
all of the six toes on his left foot en-
couragingly. AS Caldwell passed him
Beany reached out and rubbed the
telegrapher's bat through his wool.
Caldwell stepped to the plate and sent
a Texas Lacquer into centrefeld.
Wild William Donovan then sig
nailed to Beany Walker TO assume full
command of the Yankees. The dusky
Kerensky gave Highs bat an extra rub
through the wool and hurried him to
the plate. High rolled bunt to first
and beat it to the bag.
Paddy Baumann held out his bat TO
Beany for the battle ceremonial. The
six-toed Senegambian grinned till the
reflection of the sun on his white teeth
dazzled the grandstand. "If he makes
Baumann hit in the pinch I'm converted
to the black art" cried Harry Stevens.
Baumann lashed hit through second,
sped for the bag, and the bases were
filled. This was the turning point.
Rushing to Roger Peckinpaugh, Beany
tore the bat from his hands and put
the voodoo sign on it. Clarence Pants
Rowland, in the White Sox dugout,
moaned in futile protest. The game
that was his was being charmed away
before his very eyes.
Peck Scores Two
Swinging the charmed bat, Peckin-
paugh hoisted single TO left field, and
Caldwell and High dashed for the plate.
Besny Walker rushed in front Of Um-
pire Moriarity and waved them in. The
Donovanites had been saved by the col
ored troops. Beany Walker now stands
In the same relation TO Organized Base
ball as the 9th and 10th Cavalry stand
to the L. S. A.
Harry Stevens, the Shakespearian
authority, unused: There ara things in
Heaven and earth that are not dreamed
Of in your philosophy, Pants Rowland"
The Yanks started ponderously In the
second game. After Henrdyx drew
base on balls Baumsnn and Peckin-
paugh singled in turn to left feld.
High replaced Hendryx on third, with
the bases full. Pipp singled and scored
High. Then, with the bases filed,
Baker, Marsans and Miller went out in
turn.
The second inning also saw the bases
elogged with Yankee runners. Nuna-
maker singled. Shawkey sacrificed, and
High and Baumann bath singled, but
the best that the Yankees got was a
lone run. It's not efficient baseball,
The Sox started pecking at the hard
won lead in the fourth. Liebold got
base on balls and went to second on
Weaver's single. He made third on
Edward Collins's fy to right and scored
on fly by Jackson.
Tie In Seventh
The score was tied In the seventh.
Felsch singled and went 70 second on
Gandils sacrifice. Risberg tapped one
to Peckinpaugh, who made poor
heave to Baker. J. Franklin dropped
the ball and Felsch was safe at third.
He scored a moment later on q saeri-
flee fly by Lynn.
Robert Shawkey. the eminent golfer
who teed of for the Yanks. began TO
weaken in the eighth. Weaver smashed
him for single. Eddie Collins
stepped out, and Shawkey seemed an
able to find the pan. Collins was
passed and Ray Caldwell was sent In
TO check the Pale Hose rush. Jackson
tapped one to the .elegrapher who
made a vain attempt to nail Weaver
at third.
Weaver scored on Felsch's sacrifice
fly, There was just one out and
trocble in the air. Gandil skied 70
Marsans. The little Cuban caught the
ball and whipped it 10 first, doubling
Jackson of the bag. This left the
Yanks still ore run in the hole. Penny
Walker did the rest.
The first game was largely mono
logue in broken Spanish by Armando
Marsans, the magnificent Cuban. IL
was Armando who drove across the
winning run In the eighth inning 1t
was Armando who drove In two OF the
Yankee runs In the third with a beau
tiful and timely swipe, II was Ar
mando who went after what looked like
q three or four Dagger by Felsch in the
eighth and made IL mere out. The
Cuban was a star both on the offensive
and defensive.
-Four In Third
The Yanks made four runs IN the
third. Two Of them were put over by
Bakers double and two by the single
but effective swat of Marsans, The
Gov arnt af,ar Allan pueaaii in the Nfth