The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
To-day's Schedule.
New York In Washington.
Boston In Philadelphia.


The best part OF yesterdays ball game
between the New Works and Red SoS was
the fret inning. II was 10 in favor
OF the New Yorks at the end OF the first,
and there had been furious hitting 20
warm up the spectators and the players.
Tho score was 20 in favor Of the Red
Sox at the finish. showing that the Boston,
ese were better stayers.
There was little ferocity to the New
Yorks' hitting In the last eight innings,
though they frittered away chance after
chance to wedge In another run or two.
Shores unsteadiness and an occasional
hit offered these chances, but the home
hitting was feeble with men on bases
Gregg was knocked out OF the box In the
first inning and Shore took his place
The one time Giant started poorly. but
the longer he stayed out there towering
from the mound the better he became
Tho fortune. OF the New Works began to
.bb with his appearance. He was good In
plnches and exhibited sharp breaking
speed.
There were sharp recurrent attacks on
Ray Fishers serving. spasmodic on
slaught sending the Red Sos away with
4 lead Of three runs. After that the a.
tacks on Ray netted three inning grists
OF only one run per grist, but these were
renewed just enough TO enable the Bos-
luis ~ tltNA uB' A''l ~ "'NNN
ltzel, who was member OF the C!nc!n-
natl club before he became a ball player,
did much TO supplement the original tally
fest. He and Janvrin made seven hits
between them and all OF the addenda
flights 10 the plate.
The fielding was spotlcss in that It was
free from errors, and with space devour-
ing work by two toilers on the outer edge
OF the perimeter. Speaker and Hooper.
of zeal
the part OF Fisher which cost the New
Yorks dearly. He meddled with slap
through the box, which for that reason
became "A hit and led TO run. when, had
he let Il 20 through to the reliable Peckin-
paugh II would have been an out.
In the first inning Lewis tiogged past
| Aragon for home run after Hooper had
rung the bell with a hit and Speaker had
been passed. Aragon didn't gauge Lewis's
| hit any too well. He ran across II instead
OF skipping out right away. Not that II
| mattered hugely--it would have been a
| triple at the least aud Janvr!n followed
with two Dagger.
! The New Works sent Vean Gregg Keeling
| to the bench in JIG time Tiartzell dou-
/ blcd and Cook singled. Aragou walked
and Mullen singled. There was no more
hitting off Gregg because there was no
more pitching by him, but Peckinpnugh
| and Nunamakcr fell on long Shore for a
triple and double respectively, and there
were five runs In the storehouse before
| the New Yorks stopped.
| When the New Yorks did stop they
stopped dead Maisel and Hartzell walked
| before anybody was out In the second, and
walked up a base each when Cook sacrl-
I need. Aragon took a pitched ball on the
! irm Mullen forced Maisel at the plate
| and Peck flied out. Nunamaker was
marooned IN tho third although he sim
gled his way to first with none out.
| Hartzell and Cook were on in the fourth
with none out and never got or. Aragon
sacrificed. Mullen fouled TO Gardner, Peck
! grounded 10 Gardner.
Fohlitsell scored In the fourth on
a single by himself. one by Janvrin-
a run and hit play which sent Hobby
| to third--and force. Hobby singled In
tho sixth and Janvr,n beat out bunt
Gardner lined to Peckinpaugh for a double
play, but Henriksen's hit cluded Mullen
with a bad bound and scored Janvrln.
Busy Hobby opened the eighth with a
| single. but was no further along than
second and with two out when Fisher
purposely passed Carrigan Shores bat
ting groove was along the ground 10
Peckinpaugh, but this time Fisher grabbed
at the ball and transformed It into a
scratch hit. Four balls TO Hooper forced
in the winning run.
The New Yorks had capital
opening for run In the sixth
and wasted II by passive base running
Hsrtzell trlpled with one out Cook,
punch took a lofty bound to Shore and
afforded Hartzell chance TO scoot In
But Hartzell stayed there while Shore
threw out Cook Opportunity. receiving
the cold shoulder. didn't knock again
Aragon flied out Sweeney was coachins
at third when Hartzell was abiding there
but II was up TO the latter TO take the
initiative when Cook hit, He could see
what was going on, II was a case FOR
quick decision and rapid transit on his
part. He was ultraconservative The
score: