text: CLEARWATER, Fla — The digits next to Luis Severino’s name in the Yankees-Phillies box score from Tuesday’s game at Bright House Field lie.
  
  In 1¹/₃ innings the Yankees’ top pitching prospect allowed two runs and four hits. But watching the outing live, it was far better than that.
  
  After a perfect first frame in which he caught Cesar Hernandez looking at a 86 mph change, fanned Cameron Rupp with a 94 mph fastball and shattered Ben Revere’s bat with another 94 mph heater, the 20-year-old gave up four soft singles in the second inning when he faced Ryan Howard with runners on first and second and no outs, and Howard beat him for an RBI single.
  
  “Howard,’’ Severino said when asked who he wanted to get out the most. “Because he is Howard. I tried to get a strikeout, but I didn’t get it.’’
  
  Because Severino has made six starts above Single-A, it’s not likely the Dominican Republic native can make the big league club no matter how well he pitches in spring training.
  
  Nevertheless, it’s not out of the question he will surface in The Bronx at some point during the regular season.
  
  “I hope so, if I do my job, yeah,’’ Severino said.
  
  That was the end of Severino’s day.
  
  The power the Yankees gush about when talking about Aaron Judge surfaced in the ninth inning when the 6-foot-7, 255-pounder hit a three-run home run to tie the score 5-5, the final score of Tuesday’s game.
  
  “I am trying to make it as hard as I can for them to send me across the street to the minor leagues,’’ said the Yankees’ first-round (32nd player) pick taken in the 2013 draft.
  
  Judge, an outfielder, played in Single-A Charleston and Single-A Tampa last year when he hit 17 homers and had 78 RBIs.
  
  Stud catching prospect Luis Torrens will miss the 2015 season because of a torn labrum in his right shoulder and will undergo surgery Wednesday in New York.
  
  Torrens turns 18 in May and played in the Gulf Coast League, Short-A Staten Island and Low-A Charleston last season.
  
  Adam Warren is being used as a starter this spring, but there are those in the organization who believe he is more valuable in the bullpen.
  
  “I feel like I can compete to be a starter but who knows where it will wind up,’’ Warren said after starting and throwing two scoreless innings Tuesday.
  
  Asked if Warren is a legitimate candidate to pitch his way into the rotation, manager Joe Girardi said he is interested in getting a look at the right-hander who appeared in 69 games last year (no starts) and posted a 2.97 ERA.
  
  “I think it’s something you have to look at with the way he’s pitched,” Girardi said. “With the health of our pitchers, I think we also have to be prepared. It’s both reasons.
  
  “You like him in the bullpen, and you feel really comfortable bringing him in from the bullpen. He’s a multiple-inning guy that has four pitches that really get right-handers and left-handers out. As much as you want to see guys grow and continue, he’s pretty darn good in the bullpen.’’
  
  Jacob Lindgren, the Yankees’ first pick in last year’s draft (second round) out of Mississippi State, gave up two unearned runs, thanks to a throwing error by second baseman Rob Refsnyder.
  
  Andrew Bailey threw live batting practice at George M. Steinbrenner Field. It was the first session of the spring for the right-hander, who hasn’t worked a big league game since 2013 because of shoulder surgery. He attempted one late last season but it didn’t feel right. He said Tuesday the arm felt “very good.’’
  
  The pace-of-game changes wasn’t noticed by many players. Center fielder Jacoby Ellsbury only noticed it when he saw the clock in center field. Warren was worried the 1:50 to throw eight warm-up pitches was not enough time, but he got it done in 50 seconds.
  
  — Additional reporting by Ken Davidoff
summary: CLEARWATER, Fla — The digits next to Luis Severino’s name in the Yankees-Phillies box score from Tuesday’s game at Bright House Field lie. In 1¹/₃ innings the Yankees’ top pitching prospect allowed...