New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
o,ve Yankees FOur-Run
Lead, then Take 1t
Away.
DAILY IN THE SIXTH
TURNS THE TRICK
,,..,rsters Make 1t as Warm
ar Cole in That Inning as
Cobb or Crawford.

~ y.rp,ngs and his troupe Of
hushiTT; Ssrs from Detroit bid roll
Isssss t,Sewell to New YORK TOT l1e
hckas - 1914 at the Polo GROUNDS
Setton afternoon. Hughie neglect
yes1elu tbe time honored precedents
Occasional entertainers. ne a,un
80 them laughing whSh he $3.50 $3.50
n ~. on the other hand ne soas .5;.'sI
80 auantities of loom Win pIouisas
80 He jolled along, spotu9g ene
5s.rtiess Yankees TO leao Oh tou.
.~-s and then turned ABOUT aho OeS'
ihsn. whole, il was q shame
a.. New York lost the game. when
~ such merry war lot slNtn
49, some one should have warned
49, 0ftbe duplicity Of the feline nat"
tasH Vor,atter how they are treated,
sIe ~ tigers, and should be treated
s1ch And this applies 10 young
49, &c we'll as TO old ones, TO George
lls as we'll as TO Ty Cobb or the
49, A,,st;ng Sam Crawford. Some one
,I.ni5 have told King Cole.
~. Cole started the game IN ms
n t1own manner, and, moreover, ne
stiassJ For a while he was in q fair
s I've 81 winning, and had II not been lot
e ~ BURNS. a youngster, he might
49, sueceeded. Burns made his pres
az az tslt after Cobb and Crawford had
~ 49, next 10 nothing for the advance
ment Of the cause. A.
Needing only four runs to tie the
.oore. the jungle terrors came 70 pat
4 ne sixth inning and proceeded 10
Ssriss ways and means OF getting the
aforementioned number of counts.
Hr1Sie Jennings declared that some
lssithv swatting might turn the trick.
4 sounded reasonable. So Hughle
V,Vh. batting for Main, singled to CEN
tre DIVINE Bush came up then, and the
r,ovd expected a sacrifice. SO did the
V.nkes indeld, but 0wnie swatted one
~ The nose to centre field, putting
Eiyb on second. Oscar Witt forced
T;Sb Al third. Cole TO Msisel, but Cobb
,syStched a hit 10 Peckinpaugh, filling
~ sacks. Came Sam Crawford then,
Int ha only pushed one to Mullen, on
which Bush scored.
Cole had q bunch when Bob Vesch
zane I'D 10 the plate. He knew Bob
eould bat, but he had his doubts on
Rurns. So he passed Neach, filing the
aces. swell. of all the nerve" said
Rurns Il appeared for the nonCe that
Coles judgment was sound, for he
nut two strikes on Burns. But then he
moved one. The ball crashed Oft the
tft field fence, and by the time Hart
rel was through chasing It Witt, Cobb
and Veach had crossed the plate and
ne score was tied. George Morisrty
hi. one a mile. but Hartzell was there
when It fell.
Cole threw his glove on the ground
altar that inning and said TO Detroit:
aJust for that you won't get any
more" But they did, and in the very
next inning, too. Oscar Stanage singled
and was excused from farther partici-
patton in the fray when Holman ran
FOR bin.
But, strange 70 relate. Oscar stuck
around until the end of the inning.
Cavet sacrificed the runner along the
line, Bush showed him TO third on an
inheld out, but Witt scored a single and
Heilman registered az the plate.
Not only did the Yankees lose the
game, but they lost the service of Birdie
Cree for q day or two perhsps. They
nay be thankful that the little out
fielder was not lost for the season. In
the eighth inning Moriarty raised a fly
70 short right centre, for which Cook
and Cree both tried. Cree caught it, but
crashed into Cook and fell to the earth.
Be rolled over a couple of times, but
held the ball. His leg was strained,
aid he retired in favor of Pete Daley.
The score follows: