The sun., 1915-06-02
Yankees FALL, BUT
FORCE RED SOX TO
GO TO THIRTEENTH
Kcating and Wood Have Fierce
Pitchers Battle-Base on
Balls Proves Fatal.
IRIS SPEAKER FINALLY
RECORDS WINNING RUN
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

NY WILLIAM n. HANNA.
The yapkees came home yesterday
eith a chip on their shoulder and were
selligerent but not successful against
.he Red Sox In thirteen inning game.
Tire Red Sox won. to 3. The first
man up for the Yankees hit safely in
the eighth. ninth. tenth. eleventh and
twelfth inning, but the Red sox. with
. rockribbed defence in the face OF the
severity with which Wood was hit in
these latter innings. would not allow
the Yanks TO put on the finishing stroke.
Moreover they held doggedly to this
plan OF campaign until they had worked
IN the winning run themselves.
There wa "A scoring ructtOn by both
teams at the outset. few innings later
the game settled into tie and then
81 ran along in "A scoreless groove from
the fourth inning until the thirteenth.
Heating and Wood had long stretches OF
marked effectiveness. Wood was hit
harder in all the innings from the
eighth on than Heating. but he called
on his speed when pressed. and with
that asset, which was strengthened by
the approach OF dusk and fine plays In
the Boston outfield and infield. he per-
mitted no Yark to complete any OF the
many Journeys which were started.
The first part OF the game was moRot-
ouous and uninterestfng, save the first
inning. and between that and the cheer
les. afternoon time hung heavy on the
small crowd, but in the second part
the arrival of which WIS signalized by
distinct uuickening OF action and
therefore OF interest. and was from the
eighth inning on-there was different
Kind OF ball game. Torrid stops and
dizzy plays attended II. keating was
slow ON the tower and Wood slower.
Before every pitched ball Wood had
"a pace back four steps, turn around,
gaze long into his catchers NIT TO get
the sign and hitch up his breeches. but
h. time consuming idosyncrasies were
less noticeable when there was more
doing
Maiscl and Pipp hit forcbly and val
Entiy for the lanks. Pipp made three
hits and even then didn't get all he was
entitled to. He took hold venomously
every time he swung his bat. In the
tenth inning Gardner threw himself Nat
and killed a base hit from Pipp's club
which would have won the game but 70,
the stomach stop and the accompa ying
kil'in-. In the twelfth inning Sect
jumped and embraced liner from ths
the winning run bu; for the ardent ca
icss noted
Speaker and Hooper each made ar
e"ror In the outtield. but more thar
NJ de up for them with fast, timely and
thwarting feats later In the game
Boone turned tricks for the Yankee,
which required lightning speed In GOV.
er'ng ground and swift play OF tn,
fands to he successful He was catlik,
a. In rat. 81 -.
.i"d getting the ball away when he go
nc d cf II, and his dexterity in doubI,
phys thrice arrested the Redsockian adj
valce.
tooper opened the game with n thre.
hdSger and scored on an out Hartz,,
made two base muff OF Speakers n,
nhd moment later Speaker east lyos,
] ON second and stole third. lie got 2
IonS lead on keatlng. Lewis jabbed low
- boone' "h> made a pretty SCOOP bu
couldn't catch Speaker at the plate. Tn.
Nanks evened up at once. Maisel nj, ,
rome run through Hooper Hoopel
lppcd as he was ut to knock dow,
tne MT Pipp doubled and scored on ,
fit by Cook. y"
Hooper revisited the plate in the third
f'c made another hit was advanced nv
t'crlice and held second while Sneak.
s'ruck out. The latter event was A nea
''' N'dl' OUT Lewis broke In witt
single and scored Hooper. pipp wen
70 second in the fourth on a hit an,
I'ooper's tumble was undecided what n
9" when Cook hunted and was caugh
hctwcen bases. Cook took second on IN
fun up and came the rest of tho WA,
on tumble by Wagner and an out
The fifth 10 the twelfth inning inclu
fNe were all blanks. Pipp doubled fl
the eighth, and Cooks sacrifice, vhicI
Iit his mate on third was the frst on,
t Pipp couldn't score. lie tried 4
Nhen Boone filed short to Hooper an,
was doubled at the plate. Hooper mad
superb throw in the ninth and caugh
sweeney, who was trying to 20 fror
FIRST to third on Maisels single. Nor
than one fan wondered why Donova
hadn't put in a faster man than Sweene
10 run for the big catcher at this i'm
pJrtant juncturc.
\ base hit, then a sacrifice, were tn
respective contributions of the first an
cond fank TO bat In each Of the tenth
eleventh and twelfth innings. \ sacri
fec was the logical play. but In these in
rings the inaugural hits knew no brothe
and the fashioners OF them were left. I
the ninth and tenth Boone killed Ros
toms hit and run plays by his agilit
aud insight into what was being hatcheC
keating's generosity in giving fou
balls to Speaker in the thirteenth wa
f1tal Speaker showed his gratitude b
stealing second Lewis's groundcr I
Peck advanced him and he counted whe
liobiitzell hit past Boone. The score
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