New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Chances Men Divide Dou-
BILE Bill with the Invaders
from Philadelphia.
MACK'S PITCHERS AID
THEORIES OF WESTON
Fourteen Bases on Balls Help
Home Team to Victory
in Afternoon.

n nrev on the defenceless YANKEES Du'
they were travelling incognito. Very
much So There were so few persons out
in the morning that they made no eirort
70 conceal their identity. and cantered on
with an easy victory by score OF to o.
But when a lusty crowd turned out In
the afternoon they put on the full make
Nd and so successful was the disguise
that not one in fifty of the 1000 pres
emf could have guessed that the Phila-
delphia Athletics were cavorting there on
the field before their eyes. After hours
and 4s minutes OF hilarious playing the
New York team wrenched off victory
by score Of 10 TO ..
A careful inspection Of the score might
lead the unwary to believe that the nome
team turned TO and throttled the III
vaders by a lot of noble batting. But
such was not the case. The assistance
that fourteen bases on balls, two hit pats-
men, tnree VIII Pi'NHeS'
Eve errors and eight stolen bases couiu
give was duly turned to account by TIE
men who wear the colors of Chance Win
this array of material to work WITH SIX
safe hits were more than enough to huri
back the foe.
II would take 10 great powers OF III
teuect n deduce the fact that Messrs.
Bender and Plank spent quiet ho"o"S
afternoon on the bench. Why Connie
Mack should keep his pitching staff Idle
in such pleasant weather is hard 10 I'M
aripe. He put few Of his remnants
into the box and let the game take us
course, which it did-right into the won
column of the Yankees
Mr.. Pennock started off. but lasted
trihe more than two innings, WyekoH'
Bush and Bressler following in quick sue
cexsion. Two right-handers alternating
with two southpaws was Comics plan
of campaign. If this MAS inside baseDali
quartet committed about every SIN IN the
nitching category. one being as pad AS
the other Perhaps WyckoH, WIN ma
seven bases on balls in little more thdii
two innings, reached the greatest heish's
OF distinction.
FoIloving his unfailing rule when ne
starts his youngsters the Philadeiphia
manager ordered a large deposit OF runs
nlaced in the bank in the hrst INNING
,Thereupon the Athletics turned on IA!
Caldwell and nicked him for four talhes
An a crisp sally. Four hits and pass
turned the trick easily. After that Kay
se,t,ad hack and pitched in sterling fash
ION letting the opposition scatter SIX MUS
ovnr the next eight innings. Although
tho evample set by the visiting tWirierS
affected him so that he gave SIX passes
still Ray held the foe in check while MS
| teammates were pecking away at Nic'oiy'
The visitors bore up as long as possloie
with the poor twirling that was their lo''
hut they fell before the nnish' IacA
Barry engineered spectacular ooup'e-
MAY I'm the first inning when ne reuieu
the side with the bases fun by steppihs
nm second and tossing TO Mclnhis' bu'
thoreafter his work became ragged lie
nul,ed McInnis off the bag IN the hltn
Win 8 wild toss and made weird heaNe
a. tho Mate i'm the riotous seventh
wien nc slipped up on Walsh's roller
o. ,ha eighth Eddie Collins was all broken
- lack went in to tell Bressler tha'
!, would never happen again. and Eoai'
lust hung his head IN soTro"' '"9
Walsh stroll right by him 10 'he u''
guarded second base. -
roth Eddie and Ira Thomas ten coii'
strained TO speak to silk O'Loughi'' Ca, :!
:, the battle. not believing II pos0'V ''
~, q nitcher could keep conllhuanS
throwing in the general direcuoh Vi ''>
Mate without getting the pan oNe.
,n a while. SILK silenced them VII" o.
imperious twist of his thumb, ana 90
that they succumbed 10 the lneN''"oio
Tho unhiu battle of the Yankees hep'
,.a crowd i'm a turmoil, and the ei'nu-
s,asn was great. For the hrst SIN III
,,;ngs they made little use oil the sio" me
onnortunities that were presenter
inpaugh striking out twice VIII" men ~
bases. But still they gathered III .r'
hero and there until they hau ''oN Wv
.core and then cut loose In inc se'ei''
with vengeance. ...,,,o
Coldwell came within an ace OF pu'''ne
~ hau in the right field stand as
starter. He drew a two-oase MT "nO
sbowed the way TO the rest TN Ma'Se'
,an IN the box Bush showed poor Juus
uent by trying TO nip Caio"en a.
third and all hands were saie. harl%e'
ut, % Baker. and the pitcher was ou'
at the plate. Cook dropped leNas
Lacquer into left field, Walsh doubled
mast McInhis, Nunamaker hit to Barry
who made a wild heave TO the plate ana
,hree runs came over. Walsh attempteu
90 score ON Peckinpaugh's hit TO j. Frank
lin, but was out
Nunamaker and Peck pulled double
steal on schang, the second In as many
innings. and Williams was HIT hlllns 'he
hases. A pass TO Truesdale forced NuAa-
MAKER home. Then Caldwell lifted TO
strunk. Cook was hit IN the eighth stole
second, took third on schang's bad throw
and tailed on a wild pitch.
King Cole. the pitcher. who war rescued
with so much trouble and expense last
winter from what was supDOsed al the
time 10 b. an untimely fate In the red
eral League. started working FOR Chance
in the morning game. with sha"key' OF
the Athletics. as his opponent. The greet
ing which the visitors gave the merry
monarch was sincere. Tddie Murphy led