The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
Beats Washington, Philadelphia,
Boston and New York
In Turn
HITS SAP FOR THE
FOUR GAMES HE WORKS
Scores and Drives in Enough
Runs to Win Two and Tie
Third Himself

Pitching his turn regularly every
fourth day during the eastern inva
sion Of the Jungle which the Yankees
are ending today. George Dauss nus
beaten the Nationals, Athletcs' neu
Sox and Highlanders In SUCCESSION al
lowing only twenty hits during the
four gaces, and striking out twenty
five men.
Furthermore, Dauss has hit for an
average OF .542 during his four games
getting seven hits in thirteen uihes
at bat He has driven in or sco'eu
himself, enough runs to win Two OIL
his games without any assistance from
his teammates, and enough 10 Tie
third.
Along with Dauss' fine hitting Is
some mighty fine fielding, ana NIUE
that wasn't so fine. Barring one VI
two excusable mixups, Dauss mas heio-
ed his position In great shape settihe
at naught the efforts OF his opponents
to scare him out by the bunting game
Dauss' first game against the east
ern teams here was that with wash
ington July 9. He beat Grifrs men
TO 3, allowing them eight hits. strlk'
ing out seven and walking three. lie
got two hits In four times at bat, Dut
both bingles were wasted.
Coming back for his regular turn on
the 13th. he beat the Athletics de-
cisiyely. 7 10 /. He allowed five hits
struck out six, passed five lie gov
two hits In three times at bat, scoreu
two runs himself. and drove IN TWO
more. He had enough TALES 10 Ms
own credit TO beat the Mackmen.
He was ready for his regular turn
July II. but rail the night before
made the grounds wet and he was re-
served until the next day, when ne
beat the Red Sox, TO i. In TINS
game against the worlds champions
he got one hit in three times up.
triple. He scored the one run whlch
would have been necessary 10 tie on
Bush's single He allowed the hen
Soy four hits, struck out six ana pass
ed two. $1,000
Yesterday Dauss beat the Yankees
the last of the eastern clubs 10 SUI
cumb TO his wiles. The score was 10
n Dauss, first shutout. He allowed
three hits, struck out six, and passeu
two. He got two hits in three liines
ND, and drove in one rum enough ~
have won the game.
nauss has taken until nearly MID
season TO show his real form, but now
that he liz coming through, ne looh'
IN he b$'far the best Tiger youngstel
dcked up and one of the hnds OF inc
saason II looked for while as IL
the Tigers had failed TO putt pl'cn'
inc mum out Of the bushes THIS sea
ION but Dauss corrected the impress
sion. .,a voor
what Dubuc was last
George had hard time rounding W.
In the spring it took long time loi
his ar INTO get right. He was patieh,'
however. and worked along steaolly
s,ithout worrying. When he sa"
Iybeatley and some Of the other young
fellows putting aboup all they had on
Tho hall earlv in the training season.
he said that he wasn't worrying, that
he would let the other fellows pltch
the season out in the spring.
INST when Dauss began to round
into shape on the way hortn Nv
attacked BY boils and put OUT Oh con,
mission for some time. AFTER receI'
inv treatment for the Dolls ne ioun.
something wrong with MS arm anu
went 10 Youngstown to see bohese'ter
Reese. who fixed him mp with some au,
vice and Dauss came back and star'eo
to work. an
He made his first good showing OH
The trip through the east oh rsuuI,r
ing to the west he suffered s'un'p'
but overcame whatever Jlnx was
troubling him finally.
Dauss is as yet too wild 10 nlane
the ideal pitcher but he is overcoh'F
ing that. He has lots OF .connuence''
and bitches best when IN a pino"'
which gets him out of many hoies'
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