New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

The rest Of the Yankee OUTFIT as
sisted somewhat in the onslaught in
the third inning on IrAsome Mayer,
but up to the time that Mays cracked
posed to play the role OF passive spec
fators, as they did on the day previous,
TO the marvellous rapidity of move
rnent displayed by TIE White SoX.
Edward Cicotie. the s.line-bail artist,
who viii lead off in the worlds series,
is being saved for the big dough.
Kid Gleason figured that the Yanks
FOR the services OF Cicotte, who needs
q little rest Y.ght now in view Of the
labor that faces him next month. So
lrksome was started. He did not
finish, however. Loudermilk and Wilk-
inson laid the game away after Mayer
was batted from the box. In view OF
what happened yesterday Irksome will
be merely an interested spectator at
the various games in the worlds series.
Deluge in the Third
Irksome looked oil right until the
third, when Mays, who has not the
slightest awe in the presence Of pen
nant winners, started tho carnage with
q smash against the right field wall
FOR a two-bagger Samuel Vick, who
relieved Fewster as lcad-oif man yes
1erday, drove q triple 20 centre and
scored Mays. Al this all Murderers
Row seemed TO wake W. Peckinpaugh
tried but was thrown OIL by Weaver.
J. i'ranh.yn Baker forgot that he was
anxious TO got back 20 thc cantEloape
patch in Maryland and singled TO CEN
Pipp. who Immediately stole second.
Pratt doubled and scored Pipp. Levi
singled to centre and scored Pratt
irkSonc bv this time cot desperate
and walked Bodie and Ruel. Then
Mays came up once more with tho
bases filed and cracked single to
right tield, scoring Lewis aud Bodic.
This is considered fair hitting II 6
pitcher IN one inning: 70 give fur-
age Mays beat a bunt in the eighth
With all the speed Of Eddie Collins.
The beating Of the bunt on the part
Of the pitcher was palpable attempt
to show up Collins. 1t was achieved
with all the neatness and dispatch Of the
So& second basemant. Mays got as far
as second on Nicks sacrifice, but he
was evidently trying to steal third and
continue the imitation of Collins, for
he took too long lead and was whipped
cut By throw from the box.
The White SoX got their four runs
in fragments, picking them here and
reached the bag on q tumble by Peckin-
paugh and stole second A hit by
Weaver sent Eddie to third, ard an
ether smash by Jackson brought both
Collins and Weaver home.
Sox Score In Sixth
In tho sixth inning Jackson started
with q two baggcr. Duffy Lewis, after
cavorting cons derable distance
through the field, just failed to reach
the bali with his prehensiic digits
Pratt's tumble OF Schalk's grounder
let the shoeless one score.
In tho eighth it looked as though the
So% might smash their way through
20 a tic. Jackson started with a single
o left Fclsch raped out q double, and
the Yankee fans began to shiver with
trcpidation. Gandl came up and struck
cut. Risberg laid down x burt and
Jackson came numbering to the plate
with the speed of q weary elephant
Mays got the ball to Ruel in time to
nail Jackson By yard or more. 1t
was the squeeze that flivved.
Schalk, however. made g most vehe-
lnSnt smash and hruncRd the bail
against the right field wall for an en-
phatic two bagger, and Felsch scored.
a pincher in at this stage, but he re-
Trained. Wilkinson struck out and the
rally subsided.
There was fair crowd, considering
the doieful exhibition staged by the
Nanks on the previous afternoon. A
large section of the multitude wss
made up Of Illinois soldiers, who were
vociferously pleased with the White
Sox and highly critical of the Yanks.
When Mays was caught off second
one soldier remarked: "To think that
they paid $4,000 for player like
that!"
The returned soldiers went away
about the time that baseball players
could be bought for a mere song of
that price, but the fact is that Carl
Mays set Colonels Rupert and Huston
back $4,000, and they are not sure
that they have him yet.
This afternoon there will be game
with the Detroit Tigers, if the grass
is dry. The weather man is not pre-
dieting rain. but one Of Henry Fabian's
hydrants looks as though it NIGH
,pring a leak. This would moisten tht
grass and cause postpOnement.
American Association