New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

was muCO Silloht 'N' Nv PN'NN PN'''N
Doc Cook rose 60 the surface and
Fritz Maisel sank TO third place. Cree
was dropped 20 NTH place.
The shskeup in the batting order
undoubtedly had a good deal 10 do with
che success Of Dono,an's demonS,ra-
zion tha, tha Tigers are mortal after
eli. but the most potent element in
the reaction was Caldwell Chemical
tx speaking you might call it Raydium.
Few stories about the Detroit Tigers
Get as far along as this without some
mention of Ty Cobb. Nobodv has to
shake I'd Ty. He shakes up the other
fellows. Put Cobb was not conspicuous
Yesterday. IN fact the only time he
drew real cheer was in the nth IN
ming when he swung once, twice and
again.
Tv did not hurl he bat away nor did
he CLOVER lie was grinning as he
walked back 20 the bench. His grin
was tho tolerant sort Of q smile which
John D. Rockefeller might assume #
red came up when he had bet half
dollar on the black. Nobody minds an
occasional reverse.
Something ought 20 be said here
abou, what sort Of a ball was used TO
strike out Cobb. Maybe II was q fast
one over the heart Of the plate. Then
again 10 might have been curve, low
and inside. or perhaps high and out
side. As q matter Of fact we cant tell
We didn't see the ball, but hen neither
did Cobb.
Cobb got one hit during the after
noon. but 10 was just one of those in
field things. and three were those who
said that Pipp reached the bag before
Ty. OIcughhn. the umpire. was not
among them.
Jennings and all his crew went away
cheerfully. for the defeat yesterday
was one I'm the five games which have
been played here and in Detroit, dur
ing the series just closed.
Like Cobb, Jennings has his lapses
now and again. During q brief squirt
by the Tigers the manager shouted
loudly enough for the 5000 spectators
10 hear: Every body get their bats
At Cornell they taught HuFhie 10 say
his bat" OF course excitement eX-
cuscs much, and the Detroit bench let
the remark pass without criticism A
a matter Of fact, anybody who got
bat simply had TO put II down again.
There was no rally.
The only run scored by the Tigers
came in the second inning. Neach
drew base on balls. Marty Kavanagh
drove a single TO centre and Young
hunted Caldwell tried 10 get Veach
az third for a force play but the I'M
pire called the runner safe. 1t was
nice decision.
With three men on and nobody cut
Ray did some fine pitching. Mckee
tapped a slow grounder down the first
base line and was out, but Neach
scored and the other two runners
moved up. Jean Bubuc smashed hot
bounder al Pipp, who made a neat
stop and bluiTcd Kavanagh into stay
ing on third while he ran TO first and
got his man. Bush tapped to the
pitcher and was an easy out at first.
The Yankees grew aggressive in the
third and for the space Of half an
inning they might have been worlds
series winners from the vim and dash
Of their play.
With one man down Sweeney drove
a fly 20 left. Neach got the ball mixed
up with a sun spot and Sweeney went
all the way 20 second on the mutI. A
wild pitch put Sweeney on second, but
Caldwell popped to Mckee.
Doc Cook. who. under the conditions
Of the old batting order, might not
have been up until couple of innings
later. belted the ball TO right for three
bases Peck beat out a slow hit 10
Witt, and Cook scored. Maisel outran
a grounder 20 Bush. and Peckinpaugh
went all the way TO third on the in
field hit. He and Maisel then put over