The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-16
HEATING GIVEN
 SIOO FOR WINNING
Manager Chance Elated When Local Boy TwirIs Yankees
 to Victory


 fore two of the greatest pitchers in thu l game-Walter Johnson and Joe WooC 1-by the scantest of margins, Man I ager Frank Chance and his Highland i CTS got aboard the winning band | wagon here yesterday and scored :
 noteworthy victory over the Worlds Champion Red Sox. The result was
 to 2. l.
 Chance sent his promising Law renee recruit. Ray Keating, to the mound, and the youngster was there forty different ways. With little l better support in the first inning Keat- | ing might have kalsomined the World E Champs. After the first inning he was seldom in danger, and in the last sew en innings only twenty-three men faced him, two more than the regu- lation number.
 Heating had everything, and his spit ball stood the Red Sox batsmen on their intellectual beans. If the youngster pitches many more games like the one yesterday afternoon he will surely prove to be worth the ST. 500 which the New York club forked over for him. So far the New York pitchers have shown wonderful form this season.
 Heating was opposed by Charley Hall, the Mexican relief artist, and the dark-skinned twirler also did fine work. However, though Hall yielded only seven hits against eight garner ed off Keating, all the drives hammer ed out by the Highlanders were real big league drives. Six of the seven hits were of the extra base variety. the long hits including five doubles and triple
 All the hits made off Heating were singles, and he also had remarka ble control. In spite of the fast that he relied greatly on his spitbal1, a deliv- cry which is hard to control, he did not issue a pass. Hall countersigned two gifts and struck out six men against five for Heating.
 Hal Chase was not as badly hurt Monday was thought, and he play ed a sterling game at second base yes terday. It was at first thought that Chase's right arm was broken, but the thump he got on his starboard wing was only a painful bruise. Trainer Barrett worked hard on the arm Mon day night, and yesterday morning Chase did not find it necessary to sub init the arm to an x-Ray examina- ton.
 However, Chase had the arm thor oughly examined before the game, and a local doctor discovered there was no splintering of a bone. The fans here were much surprised to, see Chase come on the field as the after noon newspapers printed stories that he might be out of the game for the season.
 Prince Hal scored the first New York run in the second inning, and in the fourth frame he carried the win ming run over the plate, after he had paved the way with a bowling triple. Charlie Sterrett, who has been use full understudy to Manager Chance, helped drived Chase around the first time with 8 single, and sent Hal home tha dooidinp rlln with a sacrifice fly.
 The Red Sox did all their scoring in the first inning, when they picked up two runs. Heating was little ner- vous in this inning and his support also was wabbly. The Sox wha1ed Hooper started the round with an in field single to Chase and Yerkes sac rificed-
 Speaker bounded a hit off Keating's glove, which both Sterrett and Sweeney tried to field. Sweeney got the ball and made a peg to Chase, who had run over to cover first. By the time the ball was recovered Hooper was across the plate and Speaker was on third.
 Lewis boomed a. short fly to Daniels and Bert held Speaker on third. Gard ner, however, tore off a single, which scored Speaker. Janvrin flied to Vol
 
 The Highlanders, proceeded to get one of these runs back in the second inning After Cree famed Chase was safe on Wagner's bobble Sterrett's single put Prince Hal on second, and Sweeney's double sent him into the scoring zone. With Sterrett' on third and Sweeney on second, Hall buck1ed on his armor and famed Young and Heating.
 The Sox made their last splurge in the second half of this frame, but i Keating sent them back without any further scoring. With Wagner and l out of the way, Hall and Hooper managed to get on second and third, respectively, on a pair of line hits, but Heating struck out Yerkes.
 In the third the Highlanders tied | the score when Wolter and Hartzell 1 doubles. It was Tn this inning | that Roy was doubled up at the plate l trying to score on Readings fnf1eId | out. |
 In the fourth the Kilties snatched l the run which brought home the vic l tory. Chase opened the inning with a 1 ong drive over Speakers dome, which | 1etted three bases. Sterrett chased l Speaker into deep centre for his long | ly, and Sweeney drew 8 pass. but | perished trying to steal.
 In the hotel last night Manager Chance presented Heating with two $50 bills, at the same time congra tu- ating him.
 THTG DATE "