The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

East.
The best way to keep a Tiger Cat from
manning one is to clip his claws and file
his teeth while he Is asleep This Is the
method Frank Chance employed against
Hugh Jennings's beast in the first brush
with the feline on it, Anal prowl around
the Polo jungle yesterday afternoon. The
scheme worked so well that the beast
was driven to the tall grass under 6 70
score. though Chance was not allowed
to linger round long enough to receive
the plaudits OF grateful popuace
Chance ran afoul OF young Hildebrand
In the eighth hnning. He furnished one
more illustration of the futilty OF any
well grounded argument against an UNI
pire. Jennings--or some one associated
with hlm-tred 10 outwlt the Peerless
Leader by injecting into the game "A ball
older and darker than the carcass IT
Raneses II. Chance might not have OBJ
jected so strenuously II II had not been
the turn Of his side at bat But Detroit
had moved too dangerously close for COM
fort and a run just then looked more for
midable than the fortfcatiuns OF Lille
Hildebrand ruled out OF the game "A ball
that had been offered by the =. l. and
one somewhat brighter than the sphere
rolled to Stauage by his roommate The
instrument Chance insisted upon employ
ing was one that had been fouled into
the stand the previous inning by a De-
troit batter and later returned by the only
honest man in the upper tier. Chances
argument was well based, but II got him
nowhere. When Hildebrand overruled
him the irate leader snatched the bone
OF contention and hurled IL madly to tho
Interior pasture. For this he was ordered
| to the clubhouse. Before he went, how .
ever. he intercepted sam Crawford =
| prospective assist 10 Hldebrand and car
| ried the muted trophy away In triumph.
/ His action may cost him three DAYS
siesta- but he had the satisfaction OF foil
ing Detroits dire plot In any event
New York had ex-Giant Killer Cove
leskie all ready for n new murder. but
| fetched up short. So short that the faith
/ full We're thrown into spasms OF apprehen-
sion when the heavy artillery of the in
vaders began TO draw down Jack Warhops
defences. The further Tots went the cas-
Ter ne became while the big Pole frightened
| like clam after half the distance.
! The smuggling wasn't unusually hard
on either side hut mighty deadly Extra
base hits were the order OF the day Three
boxes OF silken hose rewarded the efforts
| OF the noble athletes, Nunamaker and
/ Peckinpaugh home ruined for the home
talent while Veach hit for the circuit also.
Two double plays early In the engage
! ment saved Jack Warhops face. But for
! this Fishers rescue expedition might have
| come to late. Neach opened the second
| with triple Little Jack trapped hin,
! on the lines when Kavanaugh hit sharply
10 the box and after Nunamaker tagged
the runner out he whipped the ball "a
| Boone In time to kill of Kavanaugh try
! ing for second. with one out in the third
| Coveleske tripled to deep right, He scored
when Peckinpaugh hit him In the back
fielding Bush's Frounder 10 the plate
Then Boone took "A hit from Wit and
! started n double play on Bush, retrieving
| Peck!npaugh's error somewhat.
The run made In this round didn't looh
/ 50 bad at the time, for New York had a
1 couple one came in each OF the first two
innings Cook forced Hartzell, who beat
an inleld single with one out In the first
Doc raced to third on Cree's clean blow
10 right. He stole home az Cree turned
back safely to first on long throw &c
break n double steal. With one out ir
the second Nunamaker hit into the left
reld bicachers for a home run. WARRIOR
doubled with two out In this same inning
but Boone slammed right at Cove!eskie.
New York tripled DetrOit's run in thu
third Hartzells high bounder popped
over Coveleskles head for an inhelt
single. Cook sacrificed. Coveleskie threw
badly for Roy M second and gave hin
an extra base. The veteran was caugh
between third and the plate when Cre'
hit 10 the box. but saved himself unit
Birdie had chance to make second
Mulen's drive dribbled through Bush anC
Cree scored Pecknpaugh then hit int
the right field stand for home run.
Another count was added In the fourth
WARRIORS second double followed "A lIttl'
non by Boone, Jack got to third oil
Maisers short single TO Cobb, He SCORED
while Kavannugh was tossing out Hart
zell on n drive that carromed off Cove
leslSie's glove.
cobb and Crawford began TO get in thei
mean work In the sixth, Ty bounced
warm single off the little pitchers glow
and Wahoo Sam put the Georgia Peacl
on third with solid blow into Cook
yard cobb crossed while Veach wa
forcing Crawford. Nench in turn wa
forced hy Kavanaugh
In the seventh inning WARRIOR also ha'
some trouble after he stopped the frs
two hattrrs Coveleskie punched him 70
I a single and Bush worked him for a pass
Wit hit right at the little gunner Il
! New York's half Hartzell doubled witt