New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
A FRENZY OF BASEBALL
Yankees Score Eight Runs, but
Boston Gets Three More.
MUCH FUN FOR THE "FANS"
Twenty five Hits, Eleven Errors
and Nineteen Runs Are
Mixed in One Game.

Boston. April 2G.-In frenzied game
filled with sparkling fielding and Slarlns
errors the Boston Red Sox defeated the
New York Yankees. for the second time,
here to-day by a score of II to $. The con-
test will long he remembered n freak by
thousands of Boston fans. Terrific hit
ting by both mines and errors galore con-
tributed TO runs and runs.
Donovan's men chalked up total OF thir-
teen hits Hooper making double and
Gardner a home run. while the Yankees
were close behind with twelve. AS though
there were not enough 10 account for most
of the nineteen runs, eleven errors were
made The New York nine contributed SIX
Of these, every man on the inheld being
guilty Of at least one, while Knight ana
Hartzell made two apiece. Even the Peer
less Hal himself did not escape the fearful
Generalization and made hysterical throw
to second to catch runner when no one
was covering the bag. Nearly every one OF
the misplays had a direct bearing on the
score and was costly. The Red Sox got
away with only five errors but they doomed
up pretty large with men on the bases and
helped the Yankees to several runs.
The batting was q riot and it was hard
day for pitchers. Ables, the Texan south
paw. who started in the box for Chase.
lasted only two innings. in that time the
Red Sox got TO him for seven hits-Gard-
ner's home run Hoopers double and SIN
giles by Speaker and Lewis all coming III
succession in the second frame. -Four runs
were scored in each inning, a wild throw
to the plate by Hartzell helping things
along in the first. The bombardment or
hits answered for those scored in the sec
ond.
Chase decided that he could easily dis
pense with Ables for the time being, and
had the satisfaction of realizing that he
didn't have a man on the staff who could
do much worse as a successor He selected
king" Brockett to check the rapidly flying
Red Sox, and the pitcher was partly sue
cessfu BrocSett at least kept the hitting
down. but the home team scattered seven
singles through the next seven innings.
lie gave seven passes, and these. with a
cluster of errors helped the Red SoX to
three moro runs before the game ended.
Cicotte led a precarious existence for the
first six innings. While the Yankees hit him
hard. he managed to keep the safeties SO
well distributed that only three runs were
scored in that time. lie weakened In the
seventh. however and four runs crossed
the plate before he retired tho side. When
the Yankees, who by that quartet Of runs
had climbed within striking distance of the
eleven-run lead the Red Sox had taken,
showed a tendency to get TO Cicotte fur
Their in the eighth Patsy Donovan sum-
moned Hall TO the mound. The latter was
invincible, not allowing a hit for the rest
Of the game.
Chase and Engle were the leading bats
men of the day, the Yankee leader get
ting two singles and a double. while the
former Yankee chalked up four singles.
Daniels played in centre field. substituting
for Hemphill. who Is i'll with the grip.
He punctured two OF CiCojte's curves for
singles, as did Cree. Hooper, Speaker,
Yerkes and Carrigan all made their pres
ence felt by hard walops.
The score follows: