The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-01

lively wicked for the Red Sox To an-
mex. appropriate and grab the game
by persistent and continuous hitting
Anyway the Tiger rooters got their
lung exercise, although they had To
do IL In the early stages.
We had the usual ninth inning rally,
but the visitors had anticipated that
by doing some rallying themselves,
aided by crude work on the part OF
the Tigers. In consequence we hal
but i've runs at the end while the Oh
position had garnered nine altogether
they showed us something pretty
good In this young man Steele, for he
kept the hits scattered, although there
was Tige on base In every inning
but one. Burchell. who started for
them, was forgetful OF the direction
OF the plate. Summers started well.
but they got to him In the fifth and
only good support pulled him through.
The sixth started like a slaughter and
Mullin. who came To the rescue, did
well from then on except In the ninth,
when wobbly fielding helped TO lose
the game.
Remembering the way the Red Sox
were sent into the air by neryy base
running in the previous game, the iig-
ers tried IL again In the first Friday.
But the tourists refused TO ascend.
Mcintyre drew his base and Schaefer
hit safely. Crawford sacrificed and
on Cobb's grounder TO Mcconnell.
both Mcintyre and Schaefer began 10
burn up the base paths. Both were
out at the plate on criss-cross throws.
Business began In the second, when.
with one down. Coughlin drew his
base. Thomas doubled and Downs
walked. Summers forced Downs
Coughlin scoring and Thomas came
in moment later on wild pitch
which hit the umpire. Summers
scored on McIntyres hit
Next inning the Boston Terriers
scored on hits by Burchell and Me-
Connell. pass and fly out. The sec
ond tally came In the fifth on CARR
gan's double, Summers wild throw To
second and McConnell's hit In the
sixth. Thoney, Stahl and Wagner hit
safely in succession before Mullin was
called in 10 do the fiinging. one run
having scored Carrlgan hit safely.
scoring Stahl and then Mullin struck
out Steele and Downs retired the side
on double play unassisted.
That fatal ninth opened with base
on balls 10 Mcconnell Lord sacrificed
and Sullivan rolled one to Rossman.
which should have been an out. out
no one covered first to take the throw
From this time on there was trouble.
nna G1a G,1l NnT
scoring. Thoney got pass and Stahl
hit to left field fence Mcintyre got
underneath. but did not hold the ball.
two runs scoring Wagner hit to cen
ter, scoring Stahl and took second oil
the throw. Carrigsn brought him In
with hit and then steele hit into an
easy force play. retiring the side.
Here's what we did. Schmidt sin
gled 10 left. Jones. emergency hitter,
lifted a fy TO Thoney. Mullin was
safe on drive to right and Mcintyre
got a pass. Schaefer forced Mcintyre
but Schmidt and Killfer, who ran .or
| Mullin, got home. Crawford hit safely
but Cobb was an easy out.
The populace then went sadly home
Only one error counted in the run
! making.
Winter reported to Jennings during
the game.
Those Bostons are readiest ever on
the sacrifice hitting.
Mcintyre IS some walter Three
walks for him Friday.
Four strike-outs In three innings was
! Mullins record up to the ninth.
II will likely be Morgan against WIZ
! lett or Donovan Saturday afternoon.
Wagner was all over the inheld ana
his stops and throws were OF the won
derful kind.
Carrigan hit second base hard IN
sliding to complete his double that he
| tore the sack loose.
Mcconnell played rowdy ball for a
! minute when he Jumped on Rossmans
head In a slide play at second.
Downs double play was a beauty.
He caught McConnelis liner In the air
! and tagged Carrigan as he came down.
That rush stun did not phase the Rc1
Sox at all Deacon Mcclure must have
told them something after the game
| Thursday.
Mulin was not out bv more than
an inch In the seventh and the crowd
told Umpire Evans they did not thirk
II was that much
Rossman diminished Detroits score
in the second by going TO sleep off first.
Had he stuck to the sack. one or two
more runs would have come In.
Crawford took no chances in the
third. Instead OF trying to head of
/ Burchell at the plate. he tossed to third,
keeping the other Red Sox on base.
Ty Cobb took on his shoe in the
! eighth to show Umpire Evans that he
had been hit on the foot by ball on
foul ground The Ump thought differ
/ emit and decided the ball was fair.
| which made Cobb out
BusInc.s-iike Printing. so fuss and
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
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