New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
TIGERS ENJOY FEAST
At EXPENSE OF YANKEES
Free Hitting and Many Errors
Combine to Give Detroit
Team an Easy Victory.
DUBUC IN FINE FETTLE
Keeps Tailenders in Check While
Heating and Schulz Are Driven
to Cover, Caldwell Stem
ming Tide of Hits.

The New York Yankees, expecting
feast and other ceremonies, entertained
the Detroit Tigers and about two thou
sand spectators at the Polo Grounds yes
terday afternoon. The feast was set and
the ceremonies held in due course but,
unfortunately for the tribe OF Chance, the
visitors violated ell rules Of etiquette and
ate up all the good things, leaving few
odds and ends for the hosts TO gather.
Ray Heating, Lefty" Schulz and Ray
Caldwell were the givers OF the feast,
and so tickled were the cohorts OF Jen-
nings that they Just naturally walked of
with the favors by score OF 10 TO ..
The Yankees perpetrated few deeds
that would not be recognized in any
place. and the spectators wondered be-
tween laughs and sobs why are the
Yankees at all, and, If so. how much?
What with Wolter allowing singles to
trickle through his legs for triples. Peck
lnpaugh mufiing and throwing wild and
Fisher shooting at the moon the life OF
Detroit was thrilling. The Yankees made
no fewer than five errors, and every one
Of them creased the ways for Detroit
runs.
II must not be imagined for a moment
that the Tigers depended upon the mis-
cues OF the New York defence for their
livelihood Their attack was quite up to
par. and II the word OF the New York
pitching staff Is TO be taken at face value
was several points above Ray Heating
got of 10 a weird start IN trile more
than one inning the Tigers made four
hits. which, with two bases on balls.
wild pitch and a hilarious error BY Keat-
ing were converted into four runs After
Ray had passed Bush. I'm the second inn
ing. he was removed ana Lefty" Schulz
substituted. Baumann. the first man to
face the newcomer. knocked home run
10 the right field gate. driving Bush
home before him. Schulz then retired the
side in order. but at the end OF the Inn
Ing let Caldwell hit for him.
When Caldwell took up the burden IL
was a clear cut case of forlorn hope
The score stood s 20 IN favor OF the
jungle terrors. and going the way they
were II was not of much use 20 try to
stop them. Caldwell however. did fair
~ well. all things considered. lie held
the visitors TO eight hits and four runs
IN the seven innings he was out on the
mound The worst that happened TO
Caldwell was n crashing home run drive
into the left field bleachers by Jean Du-
buc in the ninth
The aforementioned Dubuc repealed
the Yankees with ease until. fortified by
commanding lead he permitted him
self 20 coast along. The Yankees nicked
him for eight hits. and a few OF these
were punched where they would do the
most good. For the most part, however
the big Canadian was pretty much mas
ter Of the situation.
Ed Sweeney had an agoniZing time or
g. four bases being stolen on him to-
day. MorIarty pilfered home in the
fifth.
For fear they might be misunderstood.
the Tigers went right after the game
and scored eight runs in the first three
innings. -Four Of these were scored IN
the first on hits by Bush. Cobb Veach
and Gainor. aided by errors by Heating
and Wolter Two more were counted in
the second on pass TO Bush and Bau-
mann's home run while I'm the third inn
ing Hartzelrs error and successive wal
lops by Stanage, Dubuc and Bush netted
two more The Tigers rested from their
labors until the nth. when they broke
out again and pushed "A runner around
on two errors by Pecklnpaugh. two sue
cessive bungles on chances offered by
Moriarty and Dubuc. Bush's out and
Moriarty's steal home. Then in the
ninth came Dubuc's home run.
The score follows: