The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-20

balls to Bobby Byrne, the first Pirate to face him--a story of Byrne's in jury will be found above in the Sen tinel-Record-before owens remarked to Catcher Nunamaker:
 This is the first time have ever stood behind Joe. If his arm is sore l would hate to be here when it is right. They're whistling over"
 Wood certainly had his speed He worked four innings and yielded a single hit. Joe tried to slip over a slow one on Chief Wilson, after there were two down in Pittsburg's half oi the fourth. Wilson connected and slapped safely to center. Next, But. Ter aviated to Hooper. Thus, but for the slow shoot Wood would probably have made the Pirates go hitless in his four innings.
 Charley Hall worked in the last five rounds for the Champs. He, too, had his speed He was there with four strike-outs and six assists in five innings, which proves his perform ance was good one Hall passed Miller first up in the seventh. After chucking out Wilson and whiting Butler, he was cracked over the right field wall by Gibson. That mighty blow is all that saved the Pirates from being shut-out
 Both at the bat and in the field, the Red Sox played the superior game. Stahl had whole lot better pitching offered him than was slipped Clarke, and, to big extent, that's why the Champs loomed up as far and away the better team. There was no SCOT ing until the last section of the third Then, with two down, the Red Sox got to Robinson and sent two earned runs over the pan. Yerkes belted to center for two bases and romped home on Speakers bingle Lewis whaled a wicked triple to deep left and Iris paid of Gardner rolled to Hans Wagner, so, of course, Lewis expired on third.
 The ? to Q tally stuck until the sixth Twas in this stanza that Cooper was slaughtered. Speaker, who belted 1000 on the afternoon, began with a double. Mccarthy, who wound up on third in the luckless Byrne's place, leaped up for great stop of Gardner, but spoiled it by begging badly to Miller Gardner singled and Speaker scored. Janvrin tanned. Carlstrom, Bostons other colt, got crooked transportation and the bags were packed. Nunamaker boosted deep to Holman and Lewis sped over the plate Next. Hall drop ped one over the right field wall and sardner and Carlstrom logged home ahead of him.
 Boston's outheld-hers's the big one of baseball--played truly wonderful ball. Lewis caught a long line rap from Butlef's bat while on the full run and handled Gibson's wicked smash through Carlstrom as if he were an infielder and cut Hack down rying for second. Incidentally. Yer Ses handled Lewis return like the sure-enough topliner he has develop ed into. though all the way in 1912, even in the worlds series, where he was one of Boston's brightest stars, ne was generally ranked as the weak sister Speaker and Hooper were bears on ground slaps. Hooper also yanked down one long spiral in clever ashion.
 Little Mccarthy played giltedge 3all while subbing for Byrne. Butler and Wagner also did tidy work on he defense Janyrin made Hans Wagner go hitless by pulling a great stop off the Dutchman in the fourth ming. Honus slapped a hot one 1ver the sushion and the youngster lug it up in thorough Hal Chase style. His foolish huff later on can )e passed up. It's a poor sport who would dwell upon it. Carlstrom ,gain went assistless at short. The one chance he had offered him was a laIf chance at nest-a burning bingle rom Gibsons bat in the fifth. In completing the puffe7y for the work on the defense 1t can be added that Hall picked Wagner off first in the
 ixth eanto.
 While the Red Sox won pretty much as they pleased as a result of eacn if Fred Clarke's boxmen having one )ad inning, the game was admirably