The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
HOME RUN CALDWELL IN
FORM; GAME is ONE SIDED
Third Circuit Drive in Three Days Puts Browns So Far
Behind They Abandon All Hope of Giving
Yankees a Battle-Score 9 to 5.
to deliver home runs daily.

expected to deliver home runs daily.
Before his competent. relevant and
material quadruple Caldwell warmed up
for that effort by pretty good pitching
and after 1t he cooled out by more or
the same sort OF pitching. The Browns
could do nothing substantial with him
after the first inning. They raped
him a couple Of times before he de-
velored his swing, hut after that he had
hem.
The Yankees bat,ed and felded we'll.
and the Browns felded well, though
somewhat cut up and disarranged by
injuries. Their pitching was uncertain.
Earl Hamilton's semi-circular and change
Of pace curve wasn't working well at
all. and Caldwells home run in the
fourth ended that late prodigal's stay
on the mesa. Perryman succeeded the
retiring southwing and In turn gave way
TO Weilman, another left handler. The
two latter were peppered here and there.
Shotton singled. Pratt tripled and &.
Walker sacriice-hied In the first. Two
runs resulted. but they were no obstacle
at all for the Yanks. who mannuvred
their attack in the first cleverly. Peck
walked and by good running went TO
third OF Maisel's single 10 left. Miiscl
reached second on the throw. pipp's
grounder to I.eary offered n nance for
a play at the plate, but Leary threw
high.
That error cost the Browns dearly.
II meant three runs, whereas an accu-
rate throw to the plate would have
meant no runs, or. had Leiry played
II safe and retired Plpp AT first. there'd
ave been only one run Miisel and
rlpp worked a double steal for a tally
and Hartzell batted Pipp in with a
pippin.
Boone made a home run in the Sec
ond inning, lie gave the ball a warm
and passionate smack on the frontispiece
and belted it into the left field tower,
II vas his hit that reminded Caldwell
that he was due. Twenty-four hours
had elapsed since Slim had made a
home run. 80 after Boone had walked
in the fourth and Sweeney had scratched
"A sun single to Shotton's feet In lef,
caldwell delivered his diurnal disturb
ance.
Shotton. Pratt and Walsh clipped
Caldwell for singles in the sixth and he
gave a base on balls. lie struck on,
Lavan with two on bases so the rally
wouldn't become serious. Iavan and
SEVERED singled in the ninth and the
former scored on Williams's sacrifice hy
Hartzell's sacrifice fly sent in a run IN
the NTH after a paseir by Pipp and a
hit by High. High double in the sew
enth and scored on Hartzells single
: Sweeney was in the act OF batting High
in when Johnny Lavan ran across the
hit. which was a low ny. back OF sec
ond base and allowed the hall 10 sink
into his outstretched glove.
The base running Of the Yankees
was particularly good. They neve,
failed to make an additional base on a
hit when there was any opening what
socvrr BIZ Evans, the field arbiter
made a decision In the third which was
absolutely correct, although it drew
t,ssrs from some who didl't see wha'
Evans saw Maisel made a throw OF
Howard. The ball was there ahead OF
Howard, but f!pp had to reach for Il
and his foot was off the bag. Jumps
have no business giving adverse de.
c%isions, but Evans couldn't be blamed
for Maisels error, The score