New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

1t was one apiece in the eighth when
Shore weariIy lobbed one right over to
Schalk with two strikes on him. Schalk
lifted the ball to centre for single.
Cicotte rolled one down to Baker for
a sacrifice The agriculturist fielded
the ball and was about to hur it to
first.
Somebody shouted: "Second base"
1t was Eddie Murphy on the coaching
lines for the Sox. and his intentions
were not honorable. Baker seemed be-
wildered at the yell and turned toward
second, making the peg to the wrong
bag. Cicotte was safe at first and
Schalk was on second almost before the
ball was thrown. Leibold lobbed one
TO Baker, who was smarting with in
dgnation over the Prussian tactics
adopted by Murphy. He put some of
the venom into the throw and it pulled
Pipp off the bag.
For the Glory of Marines
This combination of disconcerting
circumstances filled the bases. Weaver
fouled out to Pipp. Then came Ed
ward Collins, late of the Marines. 1t
had been big afternoon for Edward
even before this time. Before the
game he had been paraded across the
field by we'll drilled marine band which
remained at the Polo Grounds to see
him achieve something for the further
glory of the Marine Corps. And Ed
ward did
He slammed the ball to short right
field. Samuel Wick came trundlng in
to make a circus catch and stop the
impending drive. The ball was graz
ing the top of the grass when Vick
made d wild dive to nail it with one
the turf with his nose, but the ball
rolled on to the right field corner
eagerly followed by Ping Bodie.
BY the time Ping had traversed the
iull distance there were four runs
across, Collins, late OF the marines
being csedie ed with a home run with
the bases full. Thereupon the we'll
.sched chests + the young gentlemen
present from the Marine Corps ex-
panded several inches
Perhaps it was the humidity, but
there were a couple of bone plays
pulled yesterday that would have been
good for world series, where bone
plays are featured In the second in
ming John Collins. of the Sox was or
second with only one out Risberg
lifted a long fly to centre and Collins
not Edward of the marines dashed
all the way around under the impres-
sion that there were two down He was
doubled
The other eccentric performance was
staged by Ernie Shore in the fourth
With Weaver on third and Fech on
first the Sox tried the double steal
Hannah made the bluff at second. but
threw the ball to Shore Big Ernie
held it and meditated. Then it seemed
tc occur 70 him that Heinie Zim, of
the Giants. had achieved notorety
equal TO that attained by Merkle by
running man down. Ernie started
ponderously after Weaver instead Of
throwing TO the base Weaver slid
back safely
The Yanks got their lone run in
the first when Wick singled and went
down on Peckinpaugh's sacrifice Bakers
drise to short right brought him home
The Sox tied it in the second, when
Felsch forced Jackson and scored on
J. Collinss long drive to left for
two bases. Twice after that the Sox
started innings with twobase hits, but
Shore seemed to stifen in the pinches
until the terrible eighth and the ex-
plot Of the Marine.
1t looked like a Yank rally for a
few seconds in the ninth Hannah
started it with single. Instantly
Miller Huggins called out the reserves
Halas was sent in to run for Hannah
and O'Doul went 70 bat in place of
Shore. Halas was nicked off first by
quick peg by Cicotte and the Yanks
seemed discouraged.
Miller Huggins and Cicotte had some
words over Mr.. Cicottc's delivery. Ger
tainly Mr.. Cicotte's pitching is poison
to the Yanks and it is not considered
na!atabe by many other bail clubs.
However. there are four more games to
THIS series and Mr.. Cicotte will not
pftch all Of thero