The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
To-day's Schedule.
New York In Boston.
Philadelphia In Washington.
st. Louis In Detroit.
Cleveland In chicago.


BosroN. April c7.-The Yankees made
an suspicious Boston debut this after
noon. winning IN their first meeting OF
the year with the Red Sox. score to o.
1t made their third straight victory.
Ray Heating. the bridgeport spitball
artist. was on the mound for the first
time since the campaign opened. He
celebrated by pitching two hit game.
which indeed was a happy surprise 20
Bill Donovan, for Heating only recently
recovered from an attack OF grip
Any doubt that Heating was ready
TO take HE regular turn in the box TO
help the Yankees in the squirt upward
was dispellod by the pitcher. Boston
found him at his best in the pinches.
At times he was bit wild. but excellent
headwork on his part besides clean sup
port from his team mates prevented
scoring Only once did the Sox threaten
TO score and then the runner was cut
down at the plate. At all stages OF the
game Heating was master OF the s!tua-
ton. Scott and Foster were the only
Sox who were able TO solve his delivery.
Each got "A single To- right
The'Yankecs showed no startling form
at the bat. for they limited their hit
collection 70 "A half dozen. Carrigan
used George Foster. a right handler, and
he proved rather puzzling until the sew
enth inning. when triple by Walter
Pip paved the way for the opening run
of the game. During the time he was
on the mound Foster allowed the Yanks
four scattered hits. Carrgan removed
him 10 make way for a pinch hitter, hop
ing To start batting rally. Tho last
inning was pitched ny Collins. who was
responsible for the final run
Foster. with plenty os speed and good
control had pOnovan's clan guessing for
six innings During that time only one
Yankee was able 20 reach third base.
In the seventh Walter ripp. who seems
to have. penchant for getting his daily
hit wanged a three base drive To right.
COOK made "A bravo attempt TO drive
him home, but was an easy victim on 4
play by Scott and Hohlitzell II re-
manned for Roger PeCknpaugh to do
tho trick lie shot n wicked one which
bounced off the tips of Fosters glove.
Though Roger was thrown out. the play
at first enabled Pipp 10 run home with
the first run of the game.
Not satisfied with ono run for the day
the Yanks set out for another in their
final inning. Iushie High, who was
in the game for the first time since
he was hit on the arm IN Philadelphia
nicked n neat single off Collins, and
Pipp svelled his batting percentage
some by singing 20 Speaker. Cook 5
effort was force out play on Pip,
while High pranced around to third.
High scored while Collins was tossing
out Pcckinpaugh. who placed a hard
one IN the infeld for the pitcher 10
handle.
Both the Yankees and Red Sox
threatened 10 score in the second. hut
neither could deliver A single and a
halk put Cook on second. whence no
advanced bag on Pccks inticli out
Boone failed in the pinch, for Hooper
was under his long iiv. Heating can
thank Hartzell for saving "A run in the
SoX half of the frame. Lewis walked
and moved up on lIohl'tzell's sacrifice,
Scott then drove long single to loft
and Lewis tried to score from second
on the hi', Hartzcl made pretty
return OF the bah and sweeney was
waiting for the outfieldcr, who was a
victim OF an easy out. Scott reached
second on tho play but was left thcre.
After tanning Thomas and Foster in
the third. Heating began TO get ht
Wild, He passed Hooper and Wagner
In succession, hut his generosity was
unproductivr Heating retired Speaker
easily on sharp rap IN front of the
box Good fielding saved RAYS scalp
In tho sixth. After Wagner died Speaker
walked and stole second. Lewis fol-
lowed with pass and Hobby flied Ia
Cook, who held the runners 70 their
bags, Lewis and Speaker hluffcd a
double steal, the result being that Swce-
ncy's throw to Pipp got Lewis hcforo
he was able to get back safely to the
bag. Thereafter Keating was never in
trouble The score: