The evening world., 1914-04-30
New York Right Fielder Caught
Hooper's Hit as II Rebounded
From Wall, and His Perfect
Peg Nailed the Bostonian at
Second.
BIZ B0zen,ays Bsslger.

"hAT gOO0 Throwing OutuoiuOr
IL often a. valuable in . pinch
a. q man who can hit and run
was proven In tho opening defeat OF
the Red Sox whom the good right arm
Of Roy Hartscll saved the pastims
IN the eighth inning. Gilhooley. who
was traded away Just In time on &C.
count Of q weak arm. could not have
made that play.
Harry Hooper opened the round
with a long shot against the right
field wall for what looked like q sure
two baEgef. Hartssll. cs;urins the
rebound to a nicety. caught the ball
~ V caromed of the wan. and BY
Q perfect throw nailed the Bostonian
at second. 1t proved the winning
defensive play of tho game. A mo-
ment later Engie smashed . long
single into centre on which Hooper
would have scored with ease. The
Sox needed but one run to tie.
Hartsell has caught the Red Mur-
ray trick Of playing balls OF that
right neh wall and promises to BE-
- valuable to the Yanks ~ Red
Jack 10 to the Giants.
The fans had their first peep At
Truesdale, the now second baseman,
and were Immensely pleased At his
asiding, though II cannot be said that
he 10 q bear at the bat. He has one
| advantage, however. IN that b can
hit--or rather swing-right or left
handed. Against Leonard no swung
over for Bedient. A. the box score
shows, the damage In either event
was slight.
| Jimmy Walsh made NO lees
tAdw sepen pecks at that left fed
spoJl before he finally GOT one over
md scon the game. That koHser
spGs the only tdlly to re,00yd
the ofteywoow's york. Three Of
WoIsNs other smashes cIeayed
the tenoe, but Went foul b. inches.
Joe Wood, the Smoke King. wa IL
uniform for the preliminary practice
but v still too weak 10 think Of pitch
ing for two or three woekA Hts 70
oovsry from ths operation for appen
dictka6 hes bssn satisfactory. bit no
vssy raoid.
WA Wood out Of oommiaslou
IOWn0e Joe LAnnin sayu the Red Do.
orS im the sams AZ the 0fants woull
b u DEPRIVED Of the ssrviess o
Nathswsoa.
OounSs Mack and John Ae0raw e.
now worrying for fear that thei
champions win remain oyer-oon0deu
, too hong. n 10 impossible. acoofdin
. 70 NooraW and Mack. to make IA
players talss the opposition cluhs -
rio0ay. They viii II thinss set muc
worse.
Rankin johnson, the Red 30
BY trimming Walter johnson. Id
beaten big League clubs before. Will
J pitching for Syracuse he sent sever,
J Of the big time boys away from exh
{ bition games scoreless. Ask II
0fants.
Anyway" observed Paul Shame
: "our johnson 10 the Ranhin (ranl
!. ing) johnson" Thercupon We 4
: arose and went away from ther
|: . Wns; do '0u think of that "''t'
- Out In California they say tn
i. Charlie Van Loan and John Ande
son are complaining bitterly abo
that Kansas Feds player coping thu
}. stun by trying 70 stsaA third With q
"A bases full.
Y Before the game iris Speaker pror
n issd q few OF his friends to show
how he was Going to earn that elS.t
n year with his hat. The only til
!, our Texas hero got to hrst was VIII
= he forced another runner out
y second.
2. HuSh Bsdisnt. at one time Q 0ls
q. tamer. gave . good account Of hi
3 saif In The last two inplpu. The Of
- ut - naaAaa0e hte curves y
( lNhAss ~ spesass pslsesg. ~