New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WOOD REFUSES TO
QUIT MOUND, And
DEFEATS YANKEES
Red Sox Capture Game
by Close Score, There
by Taking Series.
CHANCES MEN HIT
HARD, BUT VAINLY
Unable TO Withstand Magic I'll
feet of Tilted Cap on Rival
TwirIer's Head.
Nv HAYWOOD BROUN.

By HAYWOOD BRoUN
Joe Wood wears his cap over his let
ear and so the Red Sox defeated ine
YANKEES Yesterday afternoon By
score Of 5 % 3. The position ot ne
cap is important. n tells ever 20
much more than the lines OF the mana
or the bumps Of the head.
Wood was bumped In the second mn.
ing. The Yankees tore into him ana
slashed his curves right and left. Fo1r
of Chances men hit safely Low ana
hard were the drives and the three
runs which came across the plate were
earned.
Joe" said Bill Carrigan, when the
pitcher came back 20 lhe bench, you
needed a longer rest fhatll be All Tor
to-day. Take in moving picture show
II you want 20, but remember 10 get
to the hotel by T."
Now, II Joe Wood we're one Of the
humdrum multitude which wears ita
hats sedately and knows defeat aE
soon as il says How do you do" he
would have needed NJ second invita-
/ ton 20 seek the shower. But Wood s
/ Smoky Joe, and TO BE- knocked out Of
/ the box by the Yankees is no light
/ thing.
"That1l be ALL repeated Carrigan,
| but Wood merely tilted his cap little
1 lower.
Go on. Bill he answered. "let ne
I stay and those birds won't get another
| hit"
And Wood did stay and the Yankee
got no more hits. nor did a single ran
ner reach first base. Indeed, only two
balls were driven 20 the 0utheld IN
those last seven innings, as Wood sped
the ball across the plate faster and
faster. Just 50 mucn will confidence
do, and the cap asktw is is outward
and visible sign.
c. +. Mccarthy, stroke oar Of the Co
lUn,bia crew, wears his hat AZ an angle
q as and D'Artagnal, Achilles, Lucifcr
and the Spartan Doy who was chtHei
by fox we're all members Of thc'cocky
clan Of the tilted CAP.
Although the day was dark Wool
used less speed than usual until the
closing innings. lie depended for the
most part upon curves aud also showed
puzzling slow Oall.
The series went 20 Boston with tra
victory, for Carr iean's men took four
games and lost two While here. For n
time il seemed as Z the fans Of New
York would have - struggle along fO2
day without seeing the Yankee in
! action Rain fell lrisk just before
the playing hour, but the sun rullici
strongly and male q game possible.
On account OF the threatening weatner
the attendance was heid down 20 bare
5000.
: Better teams may come 20 New York
than the Red Sox, out no better mag
nate than Joseph j. Lannin, the owner
of the club. Mr.. Lannin owns hotels
all over the country, and has numerous
business interests, but they will get
4 . l. L.
, ball season is over. lie was 40 every
game. and watched each battle from be-
ginning 10 end.
% Marty McHale. tenor and pitcher.
, produced little harmony In the first
inning of his stay on the mound for
the Yankees. Hooper walloped the
first ball pitched into centre field for
single, and after Scott struck out Iris
= Speaker banged a triple TO left Pete
Daley might have held this hit 20
: single with a bit spryer fielding. Duhy
; Lewis lined to Holden, but Speaker
chung to his base. Janvrin then
TANNED a single through Peckinpaugh
c and Speaker came across with the sec
: ond run of the inning.
q With a two-run lead and Joe Wood
5 working in front Of a dark sky things
a looked easy for the Red SoX, but the
: Yankees rushed the visitors of their
e feet in the second inning. DAG Cook,
= who was in the lineup on account -
an injury TO Hartzell, smashed ayfe
: to left. Pete Daley hit one whios
= skinned past Larry Gardner and Cook
t took third Daley reached second on
:, the throw.
( Scott knocked down Ed Sweeney
t single. 1t was great stop, but no play
Il was possible, and Cook scored, while
uas
Jams struck out, but Sweeney stole
e second, and "Slim" Caldwell, who cam
i in as pinch hitter for McHale, doubled
Y 20 the right field fence, scoring Daley
e and Sweeney.
: Wood checked the rally by taking
Maisels smash with one hand and
o catching Caldwell at third base.
e King Cole took up the pitching bur-
:, den for the Yankees. The King is not
Q q merry old soul, nor would his name
. sake have been had he pitched for the
It lightest hitting club in the league. Yet
q Cole had no cause for complaint in the
> third, since Pete Daley cut of a GER
: tain run by a great throw from deep
left which nailed Scott at the plate
4 as he tried to score from second on
Q Janvrin's single.
- Boston took the lead in the fifth.
A Hooper was safe on a low throw By
: Peckinpaugh, and after Scott flied out
i he stole second Speaker bounced a
hit off Coles glove which enabled the
runner TO take third. Duffy Lewis
doubled to left and Hooper scored.
Pete Daley made an aimless throw to
= nobody in particular, and Speaker came
home while Ed Sweeney was picking
the ball away from the wall.
Wood was we'll in his stride by this
J. time and there was nothing more doing
, for the Yankees, as the Red Sox backed
y up good pitching with fine fielding.
II Nunamaker batted for Cole in the
y ninth inning. Harry Hooper took adj
y vantage of the change in pitchers e
y lift a home run into the right field
~ stand in the ninth inning.
Al BOSTON a. l.. NEW YORK A. l.
l. abr DO Re /. abrhpo.,
a, . IIooper.rf 3 3 2 o 0 Maise 30 tO0fI,
Scott, S.. 40 ! Q 70 Truesdale. % coo 80
Speakr.cf > . VI Peck augh.s ~ 40I az
)r Lewis H. 80 . . 0l Holden ~ 4oo IA.
: 7 Ttnvrin IN 40 2f7 uClC Cork - 80 a