liu i ii uui Li mu/ uniIN WORKING ORDER1Bttlifi Makes Si\ Hits. Three of Them Home IJnns Over Fence.\v*I li.g UM__ I exerclarellnciPIXiJ 150 HIE IV FOK-M ittight o 1 con tin iV/mkees Play Clever, Effective °f r,iC'iigai *15nsehull and Beat Shrove- ’ wouidnport by 21 to 3.Il WILLIAM n. IIANNA.Special Mapatck to Tub New Imm Hwui.o.fiiiRtivRixmT, La., March IS.—'Down here Hake Itutli is as uncertain an the weather. Sunshine wns followed by rain to-day. and Babe Ruth followed hit* batting fizzle of yesterday with u phe-nomonnl display of power. Yesterday the Babe struck out three times and mado two weak pokes in addition. To-dny h* made n'x ringing bits® hits, three of them home runs over the fence.The Yankees poked the Shrevciport j pitching to all available points of th«-compass and bent the gamers, 21 to 3. Ruth mad.- four runs and stole Hix hnses. besides slugging for a total of fifteen bases and making a remarkable batting . pcrformane . His homers were in sue-I cession, two over the right field fence. :h third over centre field and the Inng-• .st of the lot. One, a single, handcuffed lie '■econil basoimin and nearly toolc his* hands nlT.Oiv- of tlie homers was made with the j bares filled and eight rims In all were batted in by Until. The singles wore the , straight singing kind. He picked one bull from around his ankles and hit it ov* r the fence. Thus did he confound those who said his eye wasn’t trimmed is y-1. hlt;- wasn't as anxious to hit as i; • «u-rduy. or rather overanxious, and, being In n somewhat chastened mood he sp.lnt the afternoon killing the ball.Plop Bodlc also Hit :t homer, a good •-dtiml iirt, ovet^tii« left field fence. The • •-t of the time he me: the ball violently.j but hit Into double plays. Wlngo and TTo'm.uin rracked the local pit- , isr vight lustily mid In the uvalanche • Mewl York hits everybody had a hand xcept I Ward.Y links* Tuetlcn I2n1crprl*lng.Ti.c Yankees played clrv*r, effei tve bnsebolL Their attack was cpnduci* lt;with skillful cooperation between batt-i ind base runner, and the hit and run wns generally successful.The base running was good. Having it all their own way and not meeting much opposition, the Yankees found they could get away with pretty much everything tin y tried, but, nevertheless their . 'ties iv* r.* onterprlHln:: and shrewdly managed.Huggins used three youngsters In the box. Doyle and Clifford were threatened t veral times, bui -topped rallies in good season und hud th« best of support on a muddy field. Doyle used speed and Clifford has a slow ball, which made iho lt;iaescrs hreuk thr-ir backs. Karl Johnson, the hi t of tin* Yank pitchers.; travo rath -.r thlt; most workmanlike display of the three. He was consistently effective, and a jingle hit was all made off him.Throe of the Yankee recruit outfielders got into the game In some capacity, each I doing his hit. Connolly, an pinch hit i-r, walked and aoored a run; Chrla-tensen, taking Roth's place, made a t*»: . and a run. and .Skinner. Bodle's understudy, trlpplcd and tallied. The I score:Tin 117.857, other c 8m Nh trainln Th victory Sci honest’ An than aFo the Ar collars Connietogethf raw mresults.Th skillful pkmnhi strong matorif usually for ma, the ro-h.-i s arTh Lon i noTtIslandSillherd• »n for the .lose *’i ing wll momon will boK players that thCo:of theA mericYanro ho season.:wYORK (A.I..) ab r Ii oFmvM’r.-b ftotli.rf..ChrVn.rf nu1h.1t..Winianlf.Hoilie.cf..PkliWaMlftfof1 Ult;\r.r„3b11112 1 11•1 4 11 1 1r.n44 1 132 1 104 1 '»24 :t lI*• n *t»» a •S2 0 10 1 0o1 1 1nI *11)01 « H *|BHIIKVKa fll nh3 OlSlorry.rf.. a 0 OlKwoldt.Ub.0 o; Miller. If.. 00|HoIh'n.2b 0 Of OrtgffH.lt.0 0 Ksl'hwr.rf0 0 ManIf.1 n Walt,M...2 0 i he •■..1 fl| \V fillacft.a. n Oifleimstt.p.1 OdtiNt.p....0 Shin...p..1 OijVann.....0 01PORT, r h o0 I l 00 00 11 0 21 1 0 0 11 0 1 0 I O0 o 00DODlt;11111a r-j 0 S1;0 I•1 lt;ii0 2 0 0, no 2 00 (M 0 11 lt;• 2 0! 0 OShcrrSpeclt;• i*Total*...30 3 8 21 II ntlondmwhto—T- - ,12 2! 11*27 S 0|1•••! iei Hoyle In third inning. i*l • * r I'-T ' fr In fourth Inning. j'\ ftti .'or Clifford in sixth Inning.Kh i vM'Oit....... 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 .r ........ 0 0 2 I A U 2 fi v ^b - •' hltn—Storry, KtdMier. Griggs,V. n.ii . Wingo. Three bs*o hits—lloltahnn. '.mi Itm a runs— Ho'ile. Ruth. 3. Snr-Inns iV-.vnici, Miller. I Kin Id *• plu\ i !lt; iuthnn and Grttfrs; Fuwater. Mitchell and Ruth: Hotlnhan. Watt and Griggs. l'u»»i hi.!! Wallnrv. Stolen base*—Rutii. 2: Mttch-• i i- -.t- r. llnae* on hnlle—lt;)ff !oyio. 1; if r if ford. I; off tthiroy, .1; off Bennett, A;. t! Lilt'd, t. Strttak out—By JP*nnetl. 1; by• llffnrd, 1; by Hoyle. J. Inulnge pitched—Ii v M* . :i with hit*: by ourfonl. .'I with i . till- t- Bennett, .'i with H hits: by Bird.; xv ih » »t-. i.* ft an baeea—New York. 8: . si i,lt;Ht. v i mplroa—«lo»i uikI Morlnrty. I Tin * f ■ me—I hour it ml Ao minute*.hto I roll shit utt»* •br» soir ago lot i It V thelot*flt;‘Vbee\Ofca nf the A nnki.!!*frvmim. alio attain showed up well ni» .. 11 her. had •* clmiivo to field n bunt!• 1111-*I nnd fore..* n runner, but a!lpi-.| nd 1*t hl» stride and had to b*: content wiili g* Ring his man fit flr*t.muhuldmIn the first Inning the Gannor* hod two on md none out, lut after a sno- J rlfico came two pops to Word.hoH-Wrixvaa robbed by Miller's ig catch of it lln r, and Fewster a wondm ful grab of u grounder grout doubl* play.ml ntiirtcil iiwouinpi'H'.ierrod