The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
TO-day's Schedule.
Cleveland in Detroit.
st Louis in Chicago.

The New Works came out on the locing
side of baseball scrap yesterday. the
large and looming figure Of Walter John
son always 'nterposing between them aud
much needed runs They were beaten 4
To by the Walter Johnsons. also known
as the Washingtons. but still they made
a good fight and didn't lose TO the Walter
"ashingtons without keeping stif upper
lip and making an even fight after bad
getaway
The cocky spirit of the New Yorks this
year. their double trimming Of the Ath-
Ietlcs and the news thar johnson was to
pitch drew one OF the biggest crowds the
Nyams have played to AT home. There was
an attendance of $4,000, more multi
p'icity. SO TO speak. of fans than were
there on the opening day.
me hrst inning cost the New Yorks the
game or their chances Of winning IT, A
TWO pase nit by Howard Shanks, who is
a timely but not a frequent hitter, did
the damage His hit was painfully I'M
timely on this occasion 1t came with two
ont with three on the bases and cleaned
up three runs, Three runs with johnson
ptching is a velvety situation for the
Nashington team. and Johnson. though
not UP To his form. az to control, pared
minute quantity. and mostly 30 with men
on bases In the latter part of the game
ne used a slow ball often. crowding on
speed only when somebody got on base.
Like Johnson. Heating opened shy of
contro but the two passes he gave In the
"st inning were mortal defects In his
WORK. whereas two issued by johnson
were mere flesh wounds. After that first
inning heatlng was as effective In re-
sWlcting the run output as Johnson. He
p'ched a creditabe game and there was
puzzl'ng break -on his spitball. He re-
'sIVed capital support and hadn't further
nan himself to seek for the source OF
defeat Alnsmlth didn't catch johnson
wei, even II the wizard was wild The
oa.hstop wasn't quick or secure enough
WIN MS hands His work was mussy.
Following BASS to Moeller In the first
lning there came IA play which had an
mppF'ani barring on the result. II really
ano none. Kid Foster singled past
rteHlnpaush on the run and hit. Peck
was gong over and had Just passed over
~, !ane taken by the hit. Moeller took
'u ont IN q run up on Milans tap to
M'iu'g y came 10 pass that Foster and
n'e'rr peopied third at the same time
ara Foster, being the interloper. was out.
Mating got to work and famed Gandil,
ot on Morgan wasted too many and
SS"lhea Mn. He had two strikes on
eNankS when ne sent up one which had
. no break 70 II whatever and Shanks
m-np'l i, two base wise. to the middle
sT-' n
ld'sel and Hartzell both ambled on
.u.u son IN the New York first and the
wa 'ook hope. Chance ordered a sac
.Ice ana Walsh did II deftly Caldwell
H"o paved FIRST for Williams. who was
c -, Nru'k our. and Holden flied to Shanks
pnno''gS, who played right for Cook. who
"'n aine foot. made an infeld single
!" We W md ON wild pitch he went
" f'o Lhi hut no further Johnson
.."nhe1 '"eElnpaugh and Sweeney's gentle
~, Wa grabbed nv the ubiquitous Walter
np converted into nun down OF Gill
poster scored for the Walterjohningtons
70 !" mira IN a base on balls, the run
n ~ again with Milan hitting. and
ao'shn short fly to Holden. Holden
, -" '' straight, but as Hartzell inter
pU' me throw we shall never know
snr'N"r he peg would have cut Foster
%wf We have our suspicious though
MAJ i would have
- y" " a yard or so in direction
p' ''' sew Works from nabbng three
,hs Ia, third Fritz Kid Molecult
s'al'' OUTRAGED a roller to Mcbride and
'l 10 second on wild throw b,
~ l'ld marshal, Hartzell was lost In
''"A''As smoke and sat down. Walsh