New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
YANKEES RALLY IN Time
Tame the Jungle Cats After Hard
Uphill Fight.
AUSTIN'S HOME RUN COUNTS
New York Team Bats Out Vic
tory, to Delirious Joy Of
Big Crowd.

A never-to-be forgotten game was played
at American League Park yesterday after
noon, a game that warmed the cookies OF
each Yankee fans" heart and there were
ten thousand OF them there 20 see it. New
York defeated the Detroit Tigers by score
of II to g. IT was not the victory alone but
the way the victory was won that brought
such delirious joy to the frenzied crowd
The Yankees seemed hopelessly defeated
until they eamely pulled together in the
seventh and eighth innings. scoring nine
runs and winning the struggle.
It was Jimr9y Austin's home run which
turned the tide in favor of New York.
With the score to against New York at
the emo of the seventh, Stallings took La
porte out of the game and sent Jimmy back
to his old position at third. He determined
TO make the best use Of his opportunity,
Ed Mullin had been holding the Yankees
in check and the game appeared to be
clinched for the visitors. There were two
men on the bags when Jimmy slammed the
ball over first base to the right field fence
for a home run and put New York on It's
feet. A couple of singles netted another
run in this inning.
Hughey Jennings came to the conclusion
that Mullins usefulness for the day was
ended. and sent in Summers to hold the
lead of two runs which Detroit still held IN
the eighth He lasted until three singles
had scored one run and left two on the
bags Then Willett was called upon Ihe
best he could do was to pass Austin ana
load I'D the bases. This he followed up with
three more balls to Gardner. when Jennings
called him out and sent in wild Bill
Donovan. The first ball that Donovan
nftcbed was too low, and Gardner walked,
iod
Cree's single, through short. sent In two
more runs, and when Birdie" cleverly
drew a throw by attempting to take sec
ond on the hit Gardner tailed. 1t may
he remarked, incidentally. that Donovan
was the eighth pitcher to face the Yankees
In the last two games.
hard sun baked field wrought havoc
among the outf1elders, and kept the lnfleio-
ers on the Jump. Davy Jones slngie
bounded over Danelss head for a Triple
in the third, while Ty Cobb tried to take
MitcheIps single in the fourth on the ny,
and the runner got to third when the pau
got by The Yankees made some mex
cusable errors during the early part OF the
game but by everlastingly pounding the
ball in the last two innings made up 1or
their misplays.
The Tigers entered the game with Grip
pied lineup Delehanty, Moriarty ana Iom
Jones being out Crawford was compelled
10 leave right field and cover first base
Mcintyre playing the sun parlor, "hlle
O'I.eary was on second and Lathers OH
third The Yankees in their turn were
handicapped by the absence or Hal Chase'
who is suffering from a severe cold Knight
covered first base. and. with the exception
Of one costly error. played acceptably
hor
was the most dangerous batsman. the fast
outielder being responsible for f1Ve OF De-
troit's runs In the second inning Nc
1ptyre singled to centre field and went
clear to third when Warhop threw Lathers's
hunt wild to Knight Bush smashed long
fv out to Wolter who made a beauntut
, throw to the plate, but Mcintyre scored the
first run, and when Schmidt singled to right
field Lathers tailed. Schmidt tried TO take
third but Wolter timed his throw better.
and Laporte tagged the runner out on a
close decision.
Davy Jones's single bounded over Dan
iels's head in the third for three bases, and
he scored on Cobb's single. In the fifth inn
ing Schmidt and Mullin singled. While
Jones forced out Schmidt at third on a
bunt to Warhop. O'Leary singled and hlled
the bases Cobb then uncorked a terrific
WALTON to right field for three bases and
cleaned up the bags, scoring himself on
Crawford's out. Not content with this
lead cobb walked in the seventh, went 10
second when Warhop threw wild TO eaten
hir,, manning and scored on Crawford's sin
gle.
During the first six innings the Yankees
had scored two runs. Roach walked IN the
! Fourth and scored on Mitchells triple
Gardner a life in the
sixth. so that he could tally on Roach
dorbIe R,t il was in the lucky seventh
that the Yankees settled down to business
SINGLES hy Daniels and Knight shaped
,bines IN for Austin's home run. While
Gardner was an easy second out, the yam
Laes followed up their advantage cree
sineIed and stole second, scoring on Roach S
sharp drive to left field.
That was enough for Mullln roster
went in as a pinch hitter at the eho Oh
the eighth, and Summers had no dlnlcult5
in striking him out. Daniels ana Woltef
singled however, the hrst named coliilS
home on knights single. Nillett went III
at this point and passed Austin, hillhs u47
bases After he had put three oalls over
an Gardner. Donovan went to the mound,
h,,+ nassed the Yankee batsman, forcing N
the run which tied the score Inc paaeS
we're filed when Cree came 10 pal' Inc
Detroit infield was playing in for thro"
10 the plate. Cree raped sharp drive d'
Bush. The ball bounded OH MS grove -
left field, knight and Auslln scoii ihs WIN
lasa cree saw Gardner making for home
and started for second. Inc ruse "d9 ei
fec,iva Davy Jones threw the bali TO
| o,Ia GARY and although Cree knew he was
ont he lodged back toward first, keeping
inst out of the second baseman's reach long
enough to give Gardner time TO taliy WIN
the fifth run of the inning Al'housh
Roach walked Mitchell fouied out 10
| I.athers, retiring the side
Hughes pitched the last inning for Ne"
York, and sent the visitors TO the Deileh III
| order.
The score follows:
NEW YORK. DEL ~ ftC4 H. M a :
ab 1b pc an p I
Daniels II : / OOiD Jones IL = - . :