New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

the girls from 43 certainly did sing.
Their voices rose sweet as the tenor
tones Of Marty McHalc The tune was
oTippcrary," but for the most part It
referred 20 Bill Donovan, who knows
now that there are some places much
further of than the objective point
celebrated in the ballad. There was
cheer IN the singing Of the pupils OF
No. 43 and pa,hos, too.
The girls who made 30 much agree
able noise yesterday will grow up as
like as not, TO own their individual
vis,rolas with ten tango tunes and
fox trot. In addition TO the singing
there were set cheers for Donovan and
his men with the rolling refrain
yankees, Yankees, yes, yes, yes
Pupils from Yale University, New
Haven. who are 10 meet nine from
Princeton here to-day, also were at the
game. but they did not do any collective
hollering OF singing Quimby. the
coach Of the Yale team, thought that
-he game might afford his men some
relaxation. lie figured that after
watching the Browns and the Yankees
play the wearers Of the blue undoubted-
ly would feel much encouraged.
At that the Yale first baseman should
see Walter Pipp and get the recipe for
a play which was made in the seventh
inning. The score was yet tie and
a Brown had reached second base when
Lavan drove a liner almost directly
over first base. Pipp sidestepped, and
thrusting out one long arm, caught the
ball Mechanically in the tip OF MS
outstretched glove.
Fans were few, but applause was
vigorous, yet Pipp made no acknoWi-
edgment AZ all Of the greeting when ne
came in 20 the bench. what mas pc
come Of the old-fashloned ball player
who used 20 take off bis hat when the
rooters checred him? Somehow or
other the impression seems TO prevail
now that it is rather beneath the Dig
nifty Of a baseball player 70 notice the
plaudits Of .hc crowd.
Enrico Caruso has been known 70
take a curtain call, II people IKE the
rlavinr Of Paderewski the pianist gra-
ciouslv preteuds that he is pleased;
there is no rule 20 prevent people from
applaudinC in theatres where r. D.
Soihcrn appears, but il is different
with Walter Pipp. His cap stays on
the back of his head. This noisy root
ing annoys him.
Pins great play was high water
mark in the defensive operations OF
the Yankees, but Maisel was response
HE for most OF the run making. lie
hit safely four times in five trips 10
the plate. He drove home SIX runs
and q seventh was scored on WIG
throw developing from one Of his hits.
The game marked the fourth straight
victory Of the Yankees over the
Browns and the fifth successive game
won. Jack WARRIOR and Bill James
were the opposing pitchers.
Passes 20 Shotten and Austin and a
single by Pratt gave the Browns a run
in the first half Of ;he third, but as
soon rs Maisel came back TO the bench
and heard what had occurred condl-
tions were rectifed. Sweeney began
the latter half Of the third with SIN
gle 20 left. Fisher grounded TO Leary,
who made an unsuccessful attempt 10
get sweeney AT htNbl4At anu AN'-'
ners were safe Cook beat out an IN
field bounder and the bases were full.
Nsisel smashed a double 20 centreheld
and cleared them.
The Browns tied the score by putting
a runner over in the fourth and an
other in the fifth. Leary, who was hit
during the fourth inning, completed
his trip around the bases with the
assistance Of singles by Lavan and
SEVERED, and in the fifth Pratt was
hit and came home on T. Walkers
triple.
The Yankees settled the issue de-
cisivelv In the seventh. Warhop e
gan the inning with a single TO left.
Cook was safe on a boot by Lavan and
Peckinpaurh was hit. Maisel scored
two Of the runners and went on 10
second when c. Walker picked up MS
single 10 centre and threw the ball
into the ground.
Pipp's sacrifice AZ 10 F. Walker
scored PecNnpaugh. Highs sins, e
brought Naisel home and after Hugne
had moved on 20 second on an inheld
out Boone scored him with a solid
smash 10 left. There was desultory
scoring in the eighth and ninth but il