New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

Some Of the alumni Of Brown failed
10 heed this warning, and consequently
they witnessed q painful scene. Gro
well gave five bases on balls and
yielded six runs before Mack could
take him away.
Davis replaced the collegian. This
young man has drawn board and wages
from Mack for a considerable period
and II may be that some day or other
he will be in there pitching no MT
games and such like. lie had only MS
health yesterday. 1t is true thaV ne
found little trouble IN the getting the
hall mast the batters, but he put some
past the catcher as we'll. In his lie the
plate was merely an annoyance :,
RiN Donovan sent Ray Caldwell IN
+o onnose Crowell, under the impression
that pitching duelHst would be need
cd against the collegian, but there was
no can for the rapier. 1t was all axe
work so far as the Yankees were con-
cerned. $500
The second encounter was game.
Pob Sbawkev made his debut for the
Yankees. and although he did not pltch
veil he provided plenty OF entertain
ment. so closely was he matched Win
his opponent !. Weldon Wyckoh. Inc
Yankees. as in many other games
failed 10. make their sprint IN TIME,
Shawkey might have won Ou' LOT VI, NJ NJ
old battery mate, Wally Schang. WaIly
has caught Bob in many, tlgn' g aIne
and he found it hard 10 break q habit
but yesterday he caught MN Win O"'
instead of a glove.
In the old days Wally would selze
the hall lust as it came over the plate.
YESTERDAY he met it g foot OF so be-
fore that 7oint. Knowing the nature
and assortment of Shawkey's repertory
Scbanc had no trouble in selecting the
heIle he wanted. He made two doubles
and q single, and all figured in the
A man would need the patience OF
Connie Mack 20 delve through the de-
tails Of the first encounter. so II might
euffce 70 touch only lightly upon the
doincs of that dreary game. Crowell
oessed Cook. the first man up, and then
there followed singles by Pecklnpaugh
and Maisel, a double by Pipp, anothe,r
base on balls and a single by hartzeH'
Three runs resulted.
Singles by Lajoie, Kopf and GROVER
and Nurphys double gave the Ath,
letics three runs in the second ana 1IeG
the score. but the Yankees DalVeG
Crowen for one run in the second anu
two in the third and thereupoh ne was
taken out. ~. rlo+s
:, the fourth and a felder's choice
brouob+ another home. Thereafter
runs for the Yankees were too cheap 10
-oori+ attention. II is worthy OF note'
bovcevor. that Davis passed four men IN
tho eighth inning. Old Nap LaJole
made 81 stupendous play in the seVenth
;n,inc when he took Pecklnpaugh ;
i;no drive with far extended glove ana
doublod a runner of first.
Cbavkev was off 10 poor start II
+ho second game. He passed Murphy
ord when Strunk hunted the pitcher
frmbled and could make no play Inc
MINERS moved up while Pechnpaugh
was tossing ont Walsh. TINS time' d.
least. Shawkey was able TO 1901 ms
former catcher, and Schang touleu u
Maisel. but Laioie slammed nv oNoi
second and home came Mufph! anu
Strunk. c..,,-L end
ccbanc's double gave the Athieucs
.Lir5 run i'm the third inning, but the
YANKEES reduced this lead materlalIy
T., tbo fourfb PeckiupauCh singled ana
stolc and scored on Pipp's beautiful
triple 10 deep left field. A wild pltScn
sent the big first baseman across 'ne
Tho Athletics came back with TWO
more in the fifth. Strunk singled 10
Peck and took third on Schang Sin"si,
10 right. Laioic hit 20 Plpp ana olr ,Il',,
scorod although the first basenna'i
roede n plav for him. Lajoie reached
~! ~ IVA Tho next run was gift
W Icn raised high and short fly to