The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

u
Evans remembered II and promptly called
the runner out as nominated In the bond.
Gonna hne yourself for that CHANGER
queried voice from the stand, but II
Chance did fine himself 1t Is a club affair
and not made public.
The first inning began poorly for the
New Yorks In both halves but the good
beginning for the Athletics ended in
emptiness and the poor beginning for the
New Works led to a bountiful harvest Of
-FOUR runs. McHale passed Eddie Murphy,
the first batter. The fans hardly had
time to feel disappointed at this occur
renee before McHaie redemmed the pass
by throw over to Williams which caught
Murphy mapping They say the Athletics
never kick. but II they don't Murphy imi-
tated TO the life as he came In a man
making q growl. A delighted roar greeted
the trapping Of Murphy and a pleased
hum continued through the inning when
Msisel made fast play on Oidrins and
Collins flied to Cook
On the New York side Maisei began by
striking out. Maisei went after a swift
slant on the third strike. Hartzell didn't
see anything In Bush's pitching to CORFU
gate his brow about and pelted two
Dagger along the left foul line The ball
scudded past Baker before that home run
s specisi'st could shift his feet Walsh
drilled line single to centre, Chance
coached Hartzell In and the latter had
no trouble beating the throw whcih came
along the ground.
Walsh tried a steal and was thrown out.
a. Schang was wise and had called for
a pitch out. When Williams walked there
WAS much repinine over waish's fate. but
when William stole second. Holden walked
and Cook cut loose with b. 'sterous base
hit to right there was a great racket.
Bush was proving soft. Cooks hit scored
Williams, and just to show tina. no grass
was growing under their feet Holden took
third on the THROWN and Cook took second
Bush had beerD using speed but now
he sought to stem the onsl- ught with a
slow curve Peckinpaugh. with two strikes
against him. hammered on an air line to
left and brought Holden and Cook over
Peck perished stealing. but ne had done
a mans job and the assemblage smacked
its Hips with relish as II contemplated the
four big runs This was an unexpected
pleasure. seeing the champions cudgeiied
Tor four runs at the start a d the crowd
cheered the New Yorks wi.h Increased
respect.
McHale was working smoothly and In
the second the Athletics went out one,
two. three. On Baker. McInnis and
Strunk nimble plays were made by Maisel
and Peckinpaugh. Peckinpaugh had to
work quickly to nip Strunk, for the latter
Ii ghost at first
to hit In the inning before when Peck sur
rendered stealing. squared accounts by
humping Bush for vibrant single in the
second. McHale tried to sacrifice but
hunted a fly to Baker. There are more
ways than one OF skinninE a cat" NUT
tered Sweeney. who proceeded to take
second by stealing. Edward the Large
blossomed out with another steal before
the game was over.
Maisel walked and Hartxell chopped to
Collins. Sweeney was turned back from
the plate. having previously reached third
on Schangs bad throw to prevent the
Moose's thunderous steal. Schang pursued
sweeney back to third haven and made a
feverish toss over Bakers thatch. Chance
In an excess of well meant zeal held
sweeney at third. and for that violation
OF the new rule Sweeney was a yicarious
SUFFERER. being called out. Then Walsh
walked and filled the bases and Williams
ier three associates by flying to Collins.
Maisel made wild throw on Barry In
the third which put that luminary on first
He stole second as Schang famed Hart
zell booted and cuffed Daley's vroundcr
barry taking third. stu McHale was nm
perturbed. Murphy's effort wasn't much
force at second on which Barry scored
IL would have been a double play had
Hartzell covered second more spryly
Maisel threw out Oldring
Holden. who was the big man NJ IN.
day with the bat. slashed a single through
Barry In the third and advanced on "A
Wild pitch Cook walked. Holden wen,
10 thlrd on Murphys catch of Peck's
long fiy but Cook was slow I'm getting
down from first on the play and when
Inns and McInnis.
on through the fourth and fifth McHal.
held the Athletics hitless. Sweeney made
careless error on McInnis He dropped
third strike and tossed into the ground
throwing to Williams.
Maisel stole second and third in the
fourth. Walsh walked with two on, ana
on hit and run williams hit ycIousiv
Barry was going over to cover and was
able to jump and snare the Williams
catapult, which was tough luck FOR Will
Jams. Collins. Baker and McInnis poketl
McHale for successive singles In the sixth.
The rally's ONT" shouted the faint heart
cd. but 1t wasn't. McHale merely smiled
little more expansively and extracted
an outneld ny from Strunk.
Again In the eighth and again with
TWO out Collins. Baker and McInnis got
busy. the nrst named with a walk, the
other two with hits. McInniss hit scored
Coi'ins. Strunk came up again with men
on and erased to Peckinpaugh for a
force. The Athletics were supine In the
seventh and ninth.
The New Yorks meanwhile had been adj
ding to their store. Their fifth inning
was meaty and prosperous. Holden
skewered single TO left-a useful chi
zen was Holden. Cook tried for sacri-
flee and on this play the Athletics showed
nash OF their stellar prowess. Baker
came In on the bunt, fired it to second
and Barry pulled II down with a lofty
leap The repulse was transient. Peck
inpaugh tore the left field turf with a two
Dagger and Sweeney ripped right field
apart with a single which enabled Cook
and Peck to flock home. Sweeney wen,
to second on passed ball and when
McHale saluted Boardman with a single
10 left went to third Then what did the
deer foot battery of McHale and Sweeney
do but swiftly. lightly and maiiciously
| transact double steal. II was like this
McHale trotted down TO second. Lapp
made "A poor throw and that throw was
none too skilfully handled at the other
end. Sweeney thereupon stole home The
| New Yorks were getting away with pretty
nearly everything they tried and the Ath.
lotics with pretty nearly nothing.
Hartzells groundcr in the eighth es.
| capped Collins's clutch-ft was a difficuli
chance. Hartzell stole on the cumber.
some Athletic battery, Walsh waited for
| four balls and Williams brought Hartzei
in with Il single into the left field clear.
Ing. The score:
nun .nry ma fAyA NEW yOpR "A r.,