Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: A white No. 43 White Sox jersey hung from the bullpen fence Saturday night at Guaranteed Rate Field. 
  
 Visible to much of the ballpark, Danny Farquhar’s uniform served as a striking reminder that the relief pitchers seated behind it and the rest of the Sox had their minds on something bigger than baseball during their 10-1 loss to the Astros. 
  
 Farquhar collapsed in the dugout after throwing 15 pitches in a relief outing in Friday night’s 10-0 loss to the Astros. He suffered a brain hemorrhage caused by a ruptured aneurysm and as of Saturday afternoon was stable but in critical condition in the intensive-care unit at Rush University Medical Center under the care of Dr. Demetrius Lopes and the Rush neurosurgical team. 
  
 Sox players met with manager Rick Renteria in the afternoon to receive the latest updates before resuming their normal baseball activities to prepare for the night game. They left a quiet clubhouse to take batting practice and play catch, but players said their minds were on Farquhar. 
  
 They wrote “D.F. 43” in silver on the front left side of their black caps. 
  
 “It crushes us in this clubhouse,” pitcher James Shields said. “And nothing really matters baseball-wise when something like that happens, you know? When you see one of your brothers go down like that, it’s not very fun to watch. He’s such a resilient human being, and we’re praying for him.” 
  
 The commotion in the dugout was the first sign something was wrong Friday night. 
  
 Farquhar entered to relieve Shields with one out in the sixth inning and faced four batters, giving up a double and a home run and recording the final two outs of the inning. 
  
 Astros manager A.J. Hinch said his players saw Farquhar vomit in the dugout. Sox pitching coach Don Cooper called it “shocking” when Farquhar lost consciousness, and Renteria said he attempted to keep Farquhar from falling over until trainers and emergency medical technicians quickly surrounded Farquhar, carried him into the clubhouse and loaded him into an ambulance bound for the hospital. 
  
 The Sox said Farquhar regained consciousness Friday night, but they did not say whether he had undergone any surgical procedures since then. A Rush spokesman referred to the Sox for all updates. 
  
 “When he left here he had a strong heartbeat, a good pulse and he was breathing well,” Renteria said. “EMTs came in and made sure they gave him oxygen and they got him on the gurney, and before he left he was conscious. He was able to speak to his wife a little bit. Right now he’s being treated, and hopefully it’s all going to be good.” 
  
 Renteria and his players agreed it was fortunate that the incident occurred where Farquhar could receive medical treatment immediately. Pitcher Hector Santiago noted the life of a baseball player means a lot of airplanes and hotel rooms, where it might have been more difficult to take quick action. 
  
 Photos of White Sox relief pitcher Danny Farquhar. 
  
 Farquhar, 31, is in his seventh major-league season and his second with the Sox after signing as a free agent midway through 2017. He has pitched in 23 games for the Sox with a 4.84 ERA. The Sox placed him on the 10-day disabled list Saturday and recalled Gregory Infante from Triple-A Charlotte. 
  
 Renteria recalled Saturday that when they met, Farquhar told the manager he had been Farquhar’s favorite player growing up in Florida. Renteria called him a “great kid, hard worker.” Farquhar is married with three children. 
  
 “You want their pitching and baseball lives to be wonderful,” Cooper said. “You want them to have the careers they are looking for, and that would certainly hold true outside of baseball. I know this: He’s alive, he’s got a chance and that’s what I’m hanging on to. And prayers are more necessary than talk.” 
  
 A long list of major-league teams and former teammates shared get-well wishes on Twitter and Instagram, some using a “#DannyStrong” hashtag. 
  
 “It’s certainly a heavy heart type of day when one of your teammates is dealing with that, and certainly as a baseball family we all understand it,” Hinch said. “Danny has been around the league, so I’m sure there are a lot of guys that know him and will root for him.” 
  
 Sox players texted in a group chat Saturday morning to find out whether they could visit Farquhar in the hospital, according to Santiago, but ultimately they arrived at the ballpark to prepare for the game. Renteria said there was no discussion about postponing Saturday’s game. 
  
 The Sox said they played for Farquhar. 
  
 “It’s tough,” Saturday’s starting pitcher Lucas Giolito said after the game. “It’s on all of our minds, but I mean once you step between the lines you just compete to the best of your ability. But from what I'm hearing he’s stable. He’s doing well at the hospital, so hopefully we’ll get more info soon.” 
  
 Tribune reporter Paul Sullivan contributed. 
  
 ckane@chicagotribune.com 
  
 Twitter @ChiTribKane 
  
 White Sox pitcher Danny Farquhar passes out in dugout, taken to hospital during Friday’s game » 
  
 Upset at Tim Anderson for being 'over-aggressive,' Justin Verlander calls out White Sox shortstop for stolen base attempt » 
  
 Sullivan: White Sox are struggling, but at least Tim Anderson's energy is a positive » ||||| White Sox reliever Danny Farquhar stable after suffering aneurysm Friday night 
  
 Shock and sadness swept through the White Sox’ clubhouse Saturday upon the news that reliever Danny Farquhar suffered a brain hemorrhage in the dugout during the sixth inning of the game Friday. 
  
 Farquhar, 31, is in critical but stable condition at Rush University Medical Center. Overnight testing revealed a ruptured aneurysm caused the brain bleed. 
  
 Short of additional information about Farquhar’s condition, the Sox only could hope and pray for his recovery. 
  
 ‘‘He’s alive, he’s got a chance, and that’s what I’m hanging on to,’’ pitching coach Don Cooper said. ‘‘And prayers are more necessary than talk.’’ 
  
 Orlin Wagner/AP 
  
 The Sox put Farquhar on the 10-day disabled list and recalled reliever Gregory Infante from Class AAA Charlotte. 
  
 Farquhar collapsed in the dugout after pitching two-thirds of an inning in the Sox’ 10-0 loss to the Astros. Team medical personnel and on-site emergency medical technicians immediately attended to him, and Farquhar was taken to Rush for further treatment and testing. 
  
 Farquhar is in the neurosurgical intensive-care unit and is receiving treatment and monitoring by Dr. Demetrius Lopes and the neurosurgical team, the Sox said. 
  
 ‘‘It crushes us in this clubhouse,’’ Sox right-hander James Shields said. ‘‘And nothing really matters baseball-wise when something like that happens, you know? 
  
 ‘‘We’ve been getting updates from last night all the way through until right now, and as of right now it’s not looking great. He’s definitely stable from what we hear, but he’s got a long way to go and he’s fighting.’’ 
  
 Manager Rick Renteria addressed the team before the game and encouraged his players to do what Farquhar would want them to do — ‘‘come out here and keep getting after it.’’ 
  
 Renteria said there was no discussion about postponing the game. 
  
 ‘‘When he left here, he had a strong heartbeat, a good pulse and was breathing well,’’ Renteria said. ‘‘EMTs came in and made sure they gave him oxygen and they got him on the gurney, and before he left he was conscious. He was able to speak to his wife a little bit yesterday.’’ 
  
 Farquhar is in his seventh major-league season and second with the Sox. He was a 10th-round draft pick by the Blue Jays in 2008 and pitched in three games for them in 2011. 
  
 He played three seasons with the Mariners (2013-15) and 1½ seasons with the Rays before he was released in July 2017. The Sox signed him as a free agent four days later. 
  
 Reliever Hector Santiago had the locker next to Farquhar’s in spring training and described him as an ‘‘all-around great guy, good family guy.’’ 
  
 ‘‘Just kind of sucks how everything went down like that,’’ Santiago said. ‘‘It’s something you can’t control. I mean, he just pitched a big-league game, and a couple of minutes later he’s lying on the ground. 
  
 ‘‘It was lucky that it happened [at the ballpark] and we were able to get him over to the hospital pretty quick. You think about, with our lifestyle, you know, if it happens on the plane or in a hotel room by himself. So, luckily, it happened here, and they were able to treat him quick.’’ 
  
 The Sox said they will continue to provide updates on Farquhar’s health. 
  
 Teams and players in the major and minor leagues tweeted thoughts and prayers for Farquhar and his family. 
  
 ‘‘Prayers for @whitesox Danny Farquhar,’’ Cubs first baseman Anthony Rizzo tweeted. ‘‘Another reminder how precious life is. Stay strong and keep fighting. My thoughts are with his family.’’ |||||
Student:
A Chicago White Sox pitcher suffered a ruptured aneurysm that caused his brain to hemorrhage during a Friday game in Chicago, the Chicago Tribune reports. Danny Farquhar, 31, had just given up a double and a homer in an inning of relief against the Houston Astros when he vomited and passed out in the dugout. Luckily, he got immediate medical attention and was conscious when he left for Rush University Medical Center, where he's in critical but stable condition in intensive care. Now players have written "D.F. 43" near the front of their ballcaps. "He's alive, he's got a chance, and that's what I'm hanging on to," pitching coach Don Cooper tells the Chicago Sun-Times. "And prayers are more necessary than talk."