The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-14
'NuNAMAKER'S HIT ALLOWS TANKS TO
 ] BEAT SOX IN 10TH

New York, June 14-When the Yankees get back to a regular nine- inning battle they will have an in ward feling that they really should return part of their day's salary to the owners of the club. Of course they will be careful not to let that Inward. feeling become an outward action because they are far too fond of their owners to have them die of heart failure, but all the same they will not be sure that they have earned full days wages.
 The home boys and the White Sox did not go l2 innings yesterday, at the Polo Grounds, as they did the day before, but they did go 10 before Donovan's warriors gained a victory by to 6. Ten innings was quite enough. By that time 1t was growing cold and dark, the Yankees had used two pitchers and the White Soxs four pitchers, three catchers and two extra oiltfielders. ssS is. M s3 :ss s ssit :, < sssa5
 The White Sox were once called the Hitless Wonders. Yesterday they might have been known as the Hit ting wonders. The hitting part of it came in the shape of one double and IS singles and the wonder part of it ! is the fact that all these blows, com bined with two errors, two stolen bases, base on balls. wild pitch and two sacrifice hits. netted only half a dozen runs.
 Before going further let us give the credit that is due him to Leslie Nuna- maker of Lincoln. Neb. It was the Yankees big catcher who batted in four ruf1s,y including thes winning tally, T,Sx e the hitting of Roger T. Peckinpaugh of Wooster, O., which gave Nuna- maker most of his chance to be sc doubles and a single out of four timea s at bat, and personally scored three of New York's seven runs
 ! Reb Russell started on the mound { for Chicago, while the Yankees put Nick Cullop in charge of their pitch ! ing department. Nick went along un- til two men were out in the ninth be- 1 fore he was succeeded by Caldwell 1 but Russell lasted only, into the fftt ! inning. He was succeeded by Dan l forth. and Danforth by Wolfgang 1 and Wo1fgang by Benz.
 The Sox made anywhere from onl ] to three hits per frame off Cul1op, bur ! they got surprisingly few runneri 
 | across the plate.
 It was not that the visitors hit hin much harder but they began to make their hits count. Maise1 started thu troub1s by an srror on which Jackson rsaehsd. first Then Fe1sch sinele< and thereby put his comrade on sec
 ond. Gandil hit to Baker. wht stepped on third, forcing Jackson. ant
 then threw to Pfrp at first. making the double play. This left Fe1sch oi ssecond. but two were cut and thre' runs needed to tic. se everything look cd as safe as a general 20 miles bac1 of the front. It wasn't,
 Risberg beat cut a bunt and Scfail walked. Eddie Murphy was sent ou to run for Seha1k and Jenkins batte. tEor We5feang. Jenkins singled. SCOT Hing Felssh and Risbars and putin. y,1fuFphy on third. Then Liebeld wen to bat for Shane Collins and Ca1dweI 5ltooix Cullop's place on the piteiin. sbi1l.
 Caddwefi's first delivery was a will pitch and Murphy brought in the ty ing FHn. Then Ldeboid famed, bu the damage was done, The Yankee
 were disappointed but game. The. wen in the tenth on Peek's double ant
 NunaHaakey's single.