New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06

Heating pitched well enough TO run
over most anybody, and he might have
succeeded yesterday II Dominick Null
lsney had not DISTRACTED traffic in the
third inning. II was in this period that
the Athletics scored both their runs,
and neither would have come across
but for q disagreement between heat'
ing and the umpire.
In fact, the issue Of the game huns
upon one word. Mullaney said "ball.
Heating indicated that he would much
have preferred strike" and later de-
velopments tended to strengthen his
prejudice in the matter,
He spoke rather harshly 70 Mullaney.
hut not nearly so severely as he could
have talked 20 an umpire who was less
than six feet four inches in height.
Two men were out when Eddie Muir
phy came 10 bat. and Heating quickly
got two strikes on him. Then he threw
another ball. which seemed TO him a
most excellent Offering. Indeed, he
threw his glove away and started 10
walk TO the bench. Ball" said Null
laney, and Heating came back. After
taking exception 70 the ruling Heating
pitched again. and this time Murphy
singled to centre. Rube Oldring did
rot wait at all. but hammered the first
ball into the right field stand.
The hit was not so very deep, nor
clean, nor hard, hut il was just another
Of those home runs. AS Mercutio said
in somewhat similar circumstances, II
was mot so deep as a well, nor so wide
as church door, but tbs enough
Twas enough. The Yankees did not
score until the ninth and then they
made only a single run. The rally be-
gan and ended with Doc. Cook, barring
q little help from Wyckoff. After two
men had been retired Cook drove a
triple to deep right. Wyckoff made a
wild pitch, which sent him home, but
Re was more careful in his next toss
and threw out Peckinpaugh at first.
In four innings the first Yankee up
got 70 base. but nothing much came of
these opportunities. Twice double
plays by the visitors clarified the sltua-
tion for Wyckoff Boone began the lat
ter half of the third with single, but
immediately went out stealing. In the
fifth Peckinpaugh was safe on kopf's
high throw and Boone bstted into a
double play. which went from Barry 10
Laioie TO McInnis.
sixth. when Heating walked and Msisel
singled to centre. advancing the pitcher
70 second This time il was the re-
liable Hartzell who failed to come up
10 DOGGY baseball. Roy raped sharply
10 McInnis, who tossed 10 Barry and
got back 10 the bag in time to receive
the return throw. 1t was a well oiled
play. Heating went to third while his
comrades were being eXtinguished, but
travelled no further, for High lifted 10
0ldring.
Again in the seventh something was
promised. but nothing gained. Pipp
walked for starter and went TO sec
ond while Wyckoff was throwing out
Cook. Peokinpaugh famed and Schang
saw an opportunity 10 catch Pipp nap
ping at second. He made fine throw
in that direction. but Lajole and Barry
we're so admirably neutral that neither
made an effort TO cover the bag, and
the ball rolled TO centre field. Pipp
went 10 third. The inning ended when
Barry threw out Boone.
Heating. who had fine fast ball and
a good splitter. pitched himself out OF
numerous holes. In the sixth the Ath-
letics had a runner on second and an
other on third with only one out. La
ioie was up, and few feet behind him
stood Stufy McInnis, nervousY bran
dishing number Of bats. Heating
famed Lajoie and threw Mclnnis out
at first.
In the ninth the foe had the bases
filled with only one out, but this time
Heating forced Kopf TO hit high and
not far, and then famed Wyckof.
The Red Sox play here to-day, and
Donovan hopes to use them as his un-
willing accomplices in return to hrst