New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Chances Men Repeat Vic
tory by s to | Score at
EbbetS Field.
EVEN RUCKER FAILS
TO TURN THE TIDE
Heating and Fisher Show Splendid
Brand of Pitching Against
Robinson'S Nine.

The Yankees save an encore st Eohets
Field yesterday. Their act entitled DE
\ feating the Superbas by a score OF 20 L."
khrst seen on Friday. was repeated before
ASoo spectators.
II was not possible 20 ascertain who had
Precslled the act wnbert Robinson con-
fesSed very freely that he did not think
much Of the performance when he saw
II for the first time and he said a second
view proved even more unsatisfactory.
Kid Elberfeid said that in his opinion
the piece was faulty in It's technique and
he accused Emslle. the umpire. OF belng
collaboration.
Charles H. Eheets stated that the play
lacked local interest and would never
make any appeal 10 the tired business
man.
The victory save Frank Chance and his
men lead OF 10 I in the series, which
Is being played for tho championship or
Flatbush II form counts for anything
F the Yankees should not have a great deal
az difficulty in capturing the remaining
two games In the series. COR on the basis
81 the last two contests any comparison
between the teams must he decidedly ad-
verse 70 Brooklyn.
Heating and Fisher were Chances
pitching selections and they lived up 10
the standard set for them IN the first two
Csrnes by McHale. Cole and Caldwell.
RaEsn. who began the game for Brook
lyn. yielded only TIVE runs. but he was
hit harder than the scoring would indi-
cate.
Nap Rucker followed His reception
oF he from.
Moscow and the battle OF Waterloo.
When the men from New York were not
lsrr1lrinS the hall 10 uninhahted spots,
the Brooklyn players were showing a
game Of FOUNDERS that was not so glori-
ned after all
Red Smith and Egan were each charged
With two errors. but weakness not shown
IN the score was displayed in careless
throwing and IN poor handling Of relays
from the outneld.
Chances men were so full OF energy
that II kept cropping out in unexpected
places Ray Heating, who draws money
for throwing the hall performed services
not called for in his contract by making
two hits One he bounced of Smiths
EFT leg and the other Off the left field
fence He found that there was more
proat in using the fence as his backstop'
COR that blow yielded a home run. while
The other was good for only a single.
BROOKLYN scored the first run OF the
came. in the fourth inning. but the
Yankees would have had that honor in
me third except for a fine catch by Dali
ton. Maisol addressed drive 10 the
centrefeld fence, but Dalton snatched the
ball from aloft one-handed and held II IN
srits Of the fact that u tried 20 wriggle
out Of his grasp.
base on balls 10 Smith and single
Nv steneel on the hit and run put Brook
I'm in q position to score. HarrIeil lost
double play chance on Egan's grounder
10 Peck and the run came over.
Keatlnes home run in the NTH evened
I'D matters Zach Wheat tried TO check
the ball with a flying tackle but ne
missed and had a sticky session in the
mud for MS pains.
Doc Cook. who seems TO have repealed
his malaria, smashed out double IN the
sixth end came home when Peck DID
likewise, putting the Yankees In the lead
Rncksr was received with loud cheers
~ the Brooklyn fans when he entered
the game IN the seventh inning They
I'D not cheer IN the eighth but Frank
chance did. ~ things keep up In their
present fashion the grim faced manager
win be in danger Of being mistaken ior
.srniinK Al Ortiz one Of these days
Yesterday ne laughed twice.
Many things happened IN the eighth'
hut II will be unnecessary TO say that the
Brookiyn infeld was UP in the air when
IL is known that I'd Sweeney beat OUT
bunt.
OF ali spring insects the earliest is the
nennant bee. Even followers OF the
YANKEES are not safe from its sting
Now this is my dope" said an en-
tbusiast 10 his friend as they left the
grounds. Brooklyn beat Washington.
washington beat the Philiies and the
r,bilues shut out the Athletics in their
ers+ rau.. Figure it out for yourself, but
- Won want any worlds series tickets I'd
advise you to send your order In to Frank
Farrell early"