New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Yankees. However, RlSe
Up, Smite Covaleskie
and Win Easily.
KAVANAUGH GETS NEW
SUPPLY OF SOCKS
Home Team Far from HillesS
Wonders. as Three Pitch
ers Can Testify.

Tho Detroit Tigers admit the mastery
Of lttle lack WARRIOR. In the presence
- some 5000 spectators, the fueOio
Sreman pitched the Yankees TO victory
over the tribe Of Jennings at the T .
Grounds Yesterday afternoon i"ne
49, wben WARRIOR could throw ms
,ioye on the mound and send the jungle
terrors sinking off TO their caves. Vi,
Tbe old order has changed. Hops
has been clawed pretty badly at times
h,t his streaks Of effectiveness nave
bsen recurrent He was at ms oeSl
Yesterday, and with the exception o!
dopressing third inning had the STU
atom well in hand. The score was
to >. .1.o T;oors
had been defeated on the o'D
Crounds this season. They were loa'h
80 establish a precedent, and before
F,sIlv counted out caused many an
anvious moment. They got right on the
,-a;i of WARRIOR in the third frame ana
hat with a deal of hectic heaving'
beaitbv hitting ct al. scored four runs
Witb Harry Covaleske IN the ooN
,bcse tallies doomed big as Pixies PeaN'
but there is an adage when auslsTs
against taking matters for granted ~
80 last half OF that same frame the
YANKEES tied the score and then drove
on 10 victory.
Coyaleskie Pie for Yankees
Harry Covsleskie, who used 10 De
called the Giant killer" before II pc
came known that he was the leauIls
snare drummer Of the village PIANO,
might write a book on the ups &uu
downs of big league pitcher. lie mas mas
had good fortune TINS season ~.
there comes a day IN the lie o. 80,
we'll regulated pitcher when the "ei,
e visited too often. II not oroHeh, II
- freGuentlv Clipped. Such was the
case with Covaleskie. He was oaul!
cbinped and knocked out OF the DoA;
Uall and Boehler succeeded the de-
NON drummer on the rubber, but WIN
indifferent success. Both were hlcAeu
co. toilies. Victory was assured oy
10 TWO runs made off Boehler IN the
Marty Kavanaugh. the leading beau
.. - \.u, Jersey. need not worry over
his supply of socks for several months
TL;s smiling monument TO the pulchrl-
ID NJ mankind smashed one OF VAR
hons slow foaters into the lett nel1
bleachers in the third inning DoD
Voocb was on base at the time, anu
the two made the circuit anna tne
cheers OF a delegation OF jersey TO-,
ers 4 profane silence burst from 'he
Yankee supporters 800
Kavapaugh. as became a nero pre-,
served a naughty demeanor; lie ulu
not rush over 10 jim Price, dema4uIIIsS
an order. Why should he: lndeeo
he has another pair OF SOCKS III "''
grip, and a third pair IN Detrolt
Hartzell Makes Clever Catch'
Row Hartzell made one OF the star
catches OF his career in the iour'n
frpme He gained some applause 6uI
los, a friend in Oscar Stanage. ne
T;cer catcher hit one into left held
,;cteted COR hit il ever ball was.
I, us ono OF those low, hunchlng
dr;ves that clear the inheld by
few feet. and then start to drop 10
earth. T..
the ball. and, STOPPING, picked II out
~ tho Grass. lie rolled over once but
held fast. All men making sucn
catches are allowed three rolls.
In winning tn opening TIT WIN inc
visitors. the Yankees went long way
toward proving that they are nov 10
he know as the "hitless wonders no
few than thirteen hits were maze from
the array of pitching talent which op-
posed them. Maisel and Pecknpaugh
refrained from clouting, but the others
more than made up for It. Birdie Cree
tore of three hits, one into left held.
Hartzeu. Mullen, Cook and Nuna,,
maker got Two each. while Boone and
WARRIOR connected for ono.
The last five innings OF the game
were played under lowering skies. ne
lightning OF distant electric storm
flashed across the skies Wnlle 'he
thunder rumbled and roarcd IN moSV
,brosterino manner. In the seventh
;nning il rained and the game was
haltcd for p few minutes, but then tho
rain ceased. the skies cleared and the
game went merrily on 20 the finish.
The score follows: