The New York herald., 1921-07-11
VARIABLE YANKEES
!, LOSE TO WHITE SOX
! Red Faber Holds Them to Five
Hits-Three by Wallie
s Schang.
SCORE is FOUR TO ONE
Weird Umpiring and Infantile
Inability to Sacrifice Help
Defeat New York.
SCORE is FOUR TO ONE
ny WILLIAM b. HANNA.

'7f BY WILLIAM d. HANNA.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK aEsN.D.
CHICAGO. July 10.-The variable Yam
KEGS lost their third consecutive game
here to-day. Red Faber as usual, their
master. He held them to five hits.
three by wallie Schang. and one run.
The White Sox won, TO l.
Jack Quinn had the tough job of op-
posing Faber, and though hits were
punched on him he showed that be-
times there is lots of good pitching IN
his ancient arm. The White Sox worked
the hit and run in deft fashion three
: times. and just about beat the Yankees
with 1t, but Quinn stuck to his job grit
tily and with no incosiderable ability
1t was no fault OF his that the Yanks
were powerless and greatly lacking In
resourcefulness when a man reached
first base. Only once did they advance
a man from first to second and that
was In the ninth when the Sox didn't
care. Faber was in superb form. but
the Yanks might have gone at him with
q better show OF confidence. None of
the hits credited to the Sox was an
; open and shut error by Pipp. but errors
seemed to be extremely scarce here
abouts. Peck made a rank error yes
( terday which was recorded as hit.
He APPLAUSE tildt goes 10 CoHQueIors
was Fabers when he walked to the
knoll, and he surely put it over on
Fewster. fooling him with third strike
which was over all right and proper. But
(, he walked Peck, and there was more
applause for Ruth than Faber had re-
sceived. The Babe hit tremendous one
4 to centre. which was caught but on
which Peck ran to second.
Queer Decisions hy Umpire.
Pipp made an error on the first ball
hit by the Sox. grounder right through
him. an encouraging start for Quinn.
The umpires began early to-day with
weird stuff. Ward threw Strunk out by
step, but Hildebrand called him safe.
The Yankees raved In vain. but 1t was
tough to go against decisions of that
sort. Faber had the Yanks handcuffed
]. tightly enough without the umpires add
Ing their portion. ,s..,
Peck threw Mostil out by about ten
feet in the next inning. but the fans. in
sderision, yelled safe" for Hildebrands s
satisfaction Ruth had a chance In the
third. Schang coached a hit and was
forced by Quinn. Fewster forced Quinn
and stole second. Peck walked and
Ruth flipped single to centre and
:, drove Fewster home. On the throw in
+ Peck reached third and Ruth scored
{ capital base running. Thereupon Baker
had large chance, but hacked a weak
ono to Sheely.
- Quinn and Meusel between them gave
the Sox run in the third. Quinn
passed Johnson with one out. Mulligan
tried to draw back from pitch and the
ball bounced off his bat to safety in
right field. Meusel made a perfectly
nonsensical throw to third, and the ball
hit johnson on the back of the head.
He rubbed his head and trotted home.
Quinn then settled to fine pitching. and
Collins and Strunk were disposed of.
Infantile inability to sacrifice cost the
Yanks a run in the fourth. or rather no
effort to sacrifice cost the Yankees a
run in the fourth Meusel opened with
a walk. and Pipp forced him. Ward
forced Pipp. Schang clipped in with a
long single. but Quinn let three strikes
pass without hitting at one OF them.
The Yanks had forced four men In four
inning. a fine percentage.
auinn stopsa Rally.
Mosti singled, in the fourth with one
out and blazed trail to third. when
sSheely singled on a hit and run play.
Quinn once more buckled to IL in good
style Schalk popped dismally to Baker
and Faber struck out.
The White Sox worked the hit and
trun again IN the fifth. Mulligan skinned
a single through the box and Collins
drove him to the third with a shot to
centre. He scored in perfect safety
swhen Strunk flied to Fewster. 1t was
not a deep fly. One man on the Yankee
, team who could hit Faber. and didn't
face him with his heart in his mouth.
was Schang. He made his third hit In
to seventh, a two bagger. but Ward pre-
ceded him with whiff and Quinn fol-
lowed with one. Schang dashed for
? third on the hit and run. but Fewsters
chop was soft for Johnson. Still Schang
showed unusual enterprise and grasp of
opportunity for Yankee by scooting all
the way 10 the plate and would have
scored IL Johnson had made the least
bobbe.
In tho sox seventh IL looked as II
Quinns days were numbered. Mulligan
singled, also Collins. hit and run play
and the third OF its kind promulgated at
Quinn's expense. Another single, a sac
rffice. base on balls and a sacrifice
f1y followed and another run. Fewster
had only a short throw TO make to head
off the second run. but didn't even come
close. That was the second opportunity
OF that sort he missed. Wilson called
strike on Meusel In the eighth that set
the whole Yankee team TO stormng.
Even the easygoing Meusel kicked. and
Higgins bawled the umpire out In artistic
fashion. There were some tart jawing
matches between the Yankees on the
bench and certain tough gentry, la
Chicago. who sat back of them. Ward
, saw Collins pick up his glove in the
ninth, and he ran out and took IL from
him. Too bad the Yanks did not direct
some OF that belligerency 10 the playing
field. The score: