New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

get leave of absence from lne DoA'
Although he did not put him into
action Hickey brought along his young
pitching sensation named koob, VINO
has been limericked with boob in
every major league city in the country
On the face of the returns the day
Of two successes was triumph for
RlI Donovan, Ray Caldwell and Ray
Fisbsr hut il meant much more TO Col
oneI Ruppert. The colonel is always
pleased when his team wins. but a
double triumph over total abstalners Is
no ordinary victory. -, W.
Brewers have done lot with WASH
incton. and jefferson and raul Revere
in their advertising, but not one mas
vet conceived the startling effective
go of confronting the public with
slogan such as "The st. Louis bro"ns
AZ not drjnk-how about you? Right
nou the Browns are probably the
a.ro,oos+ an+i-temperance argument IN
the country. 100, nh
profting by two days Of idleness Bill
Donovan got the last cripple back INTO
The came again. Peckinpaugh returned
~ short and Boone displaced Paddy
parranp at second. The old lnheld,
wbicb showed so much brilliancy at
tbe beoinning of the year, was together
aoa;r and il justified its composition
nv some exceedingly sharp play: IN
oIestionablv Bauman is better batter
.hon Roone. but il seems a shame 10
S;sturb the balance of such nice ad-
;ustment of defensive mechanlcism.
The Browns took the lead in the sec
ond inning of the first game. Walsn
doubled to left and came home on
single bv Johnny Lavan. In the thlrd
che Yankees set the pace by scoring
twice Nunamaker walked, and Cald-
Wells hit sent him to third High fol-
lowed with another hit, and Nunamak-
or crossed the plate. Peck's safety
filled the bases, and when MalS'i
added the fourth consecutive single OF
the inning Caldwell came home: Klght
here the rally was badly muddled' 1or
peck overran second base and was put
out and when Pipp flied 10 Walker
High was doubled at the plate on an
excellent throw.
Two runs, however. suficed, al
though the Browns threatened Cald-
well now and again thereafter ne
seventh was the most dangerous nm
ing. but the trouble was not entirely OF
Caldwelps making Walsh singled ana
Apnew was safe on Pecklnpaugh
tumble. Weilman singled, and while
Pipp absent mindedly held the ball
walsh almost scored A tardy, but
otherwise perfect. throw from the big
first baseman TO Nunamaker headed
off the runner at the plate.
Seeing that a One-run lead was per
haps too small 2 margin, the Yankees
added a count TO their score IN the lat
ter half of the seventh. Boone walked,
Nunamaker singled, and Caldwell
walked. filing the bases. High hit to
Iavan, who threw TO the plate in time
10 force Boone. Peckinpaugh flied to
Shotten and Nunamaker scored. For
the Browns Sistler singled in the eighth
and went all the way TO third on two
fumbles by Cree There were two ont
at the time. and the runner was lett
when Pratt flied out to Cree.
In the second game the Browns did
their hitting early and then stopped, or
rather Fisher stopped them. Shotton
SINGLED in the first inning, and Pratt
triped at the beginning of the second,
but thereafter there was no hitting by
the visitors. The last seventeen men
who faced Ray Fisher went out IN
order
The triple in the second inning came
with no one out, but Fisher managed
TO escape without allowing a run.
Sweeney made fine catch Of Walkers
foul close TO the stand. The infe!d
then took a chance and played back.
SEVERED accommodating hit straight
TO Peckinpaugh. and one of the charac-
tcristically rapid double plays Of the
Yankees followed.
Until the eighth there was mighty
little hitting for the Yankees. Like the
Browns, the Yankees adhered TO the
limit Of two hits, but in the eighth
things changed. The pitcher tired, or