The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

The New Yorks defed the light batting
link yesterday and scctched the ink The
light batting kept up, bur they won the
game, beating tho Browns IN the fourth
collision of the series by a score of to :
They won by taking heroic measures
forcing the issue. Fritz Maisel stole horne
with one of their talies and Nunamaker
rainmed homo run into the left field
coop for tho other two. Only by such
vigorous methods could the game have
been won for the batting was too mild
and inofiensive to bring runs by ordinary
means. None of the three runs crossed
the plate until there were two out showing
the value or determined and we'll applied
effort in extremes.
Caldwell pitched so tellngly from the
start that there was little danger OF much
St Louis scoring. With the slim star TO
confound the Browns the New Yorks never
were likely to fall far behind. but one or
two runs is an abundance when hits are
limited 10 four a side and the fielding is
adequate. Caldwell had TO keep going at
his best all the way, and pitched SPLEEN
didly. lie seems TO have two speeds with
the same sweep of the arm, and from the
way the Browns slashed at and missed his
high fast ball hs must have had "A tangent
jump on that one.
Hoch began the game for the Browns
and after that came Hoch der Baumgard-
ner. Hoch was discharged in the seventh,
when he weakened. Up TO that time he
was effective. Baumgardner finished the
inning, resigned for "A pinch hitter and
wished the mound Welman which
brought about an ascending scale Of pitch
ers. Baumgardner is taller than Hoch
and weilman is TO all other pitchers a
fiaSpole is to a hole in the ground. No
hits were made of Of either of the tall
sycamores OF the \ Mississippi but all
three of the alien twirlers were predis-
posed toward wildness and between walk
ting gentlemen and those SCIENTIFICALLY In
clined only twenty-five times at bat were
recorded by the home team, an unusually
small number for nine inning game. oil
an eight and half inning game,
The Browns were rampant with double
plays during the series and stopped the
home team with one in the second inning
and smother In the third After Trues'
dale had singled in the third Caldwell
whipped liner into Lsary's hands fol
two outs simultaneously.
Not counting their four base hits the
Browns drove only five OF cadwel''
pitches to the outfeld. Most of tho time
they struck out, popped out or SEN
choppy grounders to the inheld. Maise
walked In the fourth and stole second
Hartzell sacrificed him TO third and afte>
Walsh had fled to Pratt he took a lonl
chance and stole home. Hoch's pitch wa
head high and the ball popped out o
down for Maisel. II was well tina
Maisel took the Law into his own hands
for Holden grounded 10 Wares.
Only three men came to bat in ma
jority of innings, but in the seventh
etriRg OF eight New Works squared of a
the plate. Hartzell grounded to Lear,
and Walsh drew four balls. Holder
forced Walsh. Nunamaker made hi
home run at this propitous momen,
Peckinpaugh also hit safely, stole sec
ond and with an mpost of two passes Is
sued by Iioch Baumgardner came in. II
completed the job by walking William
and was equally generous to Truesdale
But he struck out Caldwell
The Browns made two hits count for
run in the eighth. Lfary doubled. Ware
and Agnew flied out and t. Walker sin
sled harshly through Peckinpaugh. Lear
scoring, Caldwells first and only pas
was TO Austin. the first man up In III
ninth. Pratt tapped a foul to II. VIII
Jams and @. Williams hit hotly to Peck
inpaugh. The captain made a Difficult
stop and would have had Austin At sec
ond II Truesdale hadn't mufted the thro,
squarely. \ sharp foul tip wounded Nuna
maker on the thumb, but he tape IL an
went back to work 4 couple of flies lei
the two Browns In transit The score:
ST. LOUIS "a, L. NEW YORK "A. L.