New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

formally announced tnat Joe JachsoH
was playing right field it became eYi-
dent before the game had progressed
far that this was an error. II seemed
that the advertising sign on the south
wing of the grandstand was actually
playing right field, while Joe was i'm
personating one of the painted figures
on the fence. In the opposite garden
Shane Collins was hanging up a new
cushion carrom record against the lett
field fence, and when the last out was
registered he had made something like
an unfinished run of six.
Gilhooley Reaches Third
In addition to the /air-cooled de-
fence cut in the SUBURBS, Catcher Lynn
without warning seized upon the sew
enth inning to make further unhappy
the Chicago war correspondents, who
are carrying their honors and any
thing else they might have about them
with judicial calm and dignity.
In this inning frankie Gilhooley had
reached third base while Joe Jackson
and the advertising sign in right field
were debating which should handle
Frankie's pop fly. At first it looked "a
though Joe was going 20 get II. but
the advertising sign won again, and
Frankie liked around to third base
while Joe and the fence were decid-
ing which should pick up the ball. In
view of the impending football season.
it seemed as though Joe ought to have
fallen on it. or something.
Faber. who was pitching at that
time, pushed one through that was a
triae high. and Lynn let it roll off his
mitt. Quick as the well known fash
| little frankie Gilhooley darted for
the plate. Lynn recovered the ball
and did some darting himself lie
seemed to appreciate the fact that as a
darter he could not cope with little
/ Mister Gilhooley or the imminent stu
alton. and consequently he Owed for
ward on what might be termed his East
/ Lynn and lay, with the ball in his
/ hand, completely covering the plate
/ There was but one thing for little
! Mister Gilhooley TO do. and he did IL.
! He cautiously approached the plate
and peered down at the hostile Mr.
/ Lynn, who was making threatening
fiourishes with the ball. Between
hourishes FIVE and six little Mister
Gilhooley extended his left foot. with
Drew it neatly and touched the plate
with his right toe. while Catcher Lynn
continued to lie in the dirt and sig
nal some one in the left field bleachers
with the ball. For baseball of sup
posed championship calibre it was
er-painful.
Just Ordinary Pitching
Williams and Faber, who constitute
one-half of Clarence Rowland's "big
four" pitched for the Sox, and there
was nothing remarkable about il. Will
Jams was low balling the Yanks after
the we'll known Soxian fashion, while
Faber used some Of his justly celebrat-
ed speed and few of his not so cele-
brated curves. The Yanks didn't see
anything to write special articles about
in either mans pitching and whaled
out nine lusty drives. On the theory
that any lefthsnder always has n
chance, Williams may get by in the
world series, but of the two yesterday
Faber was much the more impressive.
Wlliams's curve ball is only $3.50
and his fast one hasn't the lyrical lit
to it, which distinguished that of Rube
Marquard and other great kithogues in
their palmy days. Possibly that is be-
cause he pitches low. At any rate the
Giants chances of running away with
the big end of the pay-off would be i'm
measurably enhanced if they had to
face only Williams's style of pitching.
Faber, on the other hand-which in his
case is the right-has a wicked shoot
on his curved ball; so wicked that yes
terday Pipp, who saw il coming at him,
couldn't get out Of the way in the sixth
inning. Faber has speed and change
of pace. His pitching greatly resem-
bles that of Joe Leslie Bush, who once
jimmed a worlds series for the Giants
As he pitched yesterday, Urban Shock
err seemed to have more stuff than
either Of his esteemed contemporaries.
Eddie Collins Singles
With two down in the first inning,
Eddie Collins singled and stole sec
ond and Third, being materially assist
cd by AL Walters, who dropped the ball
on the occasion Of each steal. Jackson
slammed a single 70 left, scoring Col
Inns.
The Yanks tied it on Peck's triple
and Pipp's single. In the second inning
Miller took an eyelash decision away
from "A bunt, and after being properly
pTOpelltu 10 SECOND VIA tue MT ana run,
he scored on a single by Shocker
In the hfth inning Shane Collins
caught n fast ball near the ribs and
punched it into the left field bleachers.
II was high hit and a long one. This
was the last OF the Sox scoring.
In the seventh inning Gilhooley made
tally, the particulars of which have
been hereinbefore set forth, and in
the eighth inning. with two down,
Miller walked, stole second and scored
on Joe Gedeoa's neat rap 20 centre.
The score: