New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

inc liz OAANANN NNN
Raw took care to watch Cobb with
no more than corner of his eye Tor
he knew only too we'll the fate OF many
a pitcher who has dared to look
straight into the face OF the Georgia
corgon. Instead. he looked at Marty
Kavanaugh. This is difficult. but much
less dangerous than gazing at Coob.
Caldwell wound up and let 90 and
Marty swung. The ball hoped hlgh
from his ba' and came down into the
hands Of B.-mann. Ty' bilked oil MS
prey. hurled all four bats to the
ground in a rage.
There has been a marked element OF
sunrise in the offensive play OF the
Tigers during the present series. VI
course. pitchers look for nothing but
trouble from men like Crawford ana
Cobb. but so far the greatest amount
nj damage has been done by hltterS
Jennings has struggled into the lineup
disguised as pitchers. GOvalesN MADE
three hits on Tuesday and yesterday
Jean Dubuc drove home three runs.
Jean hit hard. but he was hit harder
The Yankees made nine safe drives
and five of these were good for extra
boees Pipp put the ball into the
uDDer stand for q home run. ana that
was the longest hit of the day. al
though q drive from the bat of Craw-
ford which Cook pulled down in deeo
right field might have merted compar-
ison if il had eluded the outhelder.
Baumann made two doubles and Hlgh
and ..aisel had one each to his credit.
Cobb's hits were both good for two
bases. and Dubuc also got double.
Barney, the recruit from Jersey City.
who served only as a pinch hitter on
Tuesday. was the regular centre helder
Yesterday. He drove two runners home
in the first inning with single, and in
-he fourth his catch Of Bush's hard
.mash was excellent.
The Yankees took the lead in the
first inning. Bush threw out High, but
Boone walked, and went to third on
Maisels double. The next play seemed
TO be a squeeze gone wrong. AT any
rate, Pipp hunted and Boone was
tossed out at the plate very easily.
Maisel went 10 third on the play and
Pipp reached first. He Immediately
stole second. Cook walked, filling the
bases Barney dropped the ball IN
centre and Maisel and Pipp came home
Bush threw out Baumann.
Detroit INDUCED the Yankees with
the lead only until the second inning.
A single by Bvrns, Bush's double and
a two base hit by Jean Dubuc gave the
Tigers two runs and tied the score.
The inning ended when Barney made
a brilliant running catch Of Wits
short fly.
Pipp put his team back in the lead
with his home run in the third inn
ing. and Baumann's double and Cald-
wells slashing single to centre in
creased the advantage by one in the
fourth. Red Mckee came into catch
for the Tigers in the seventh and the
Yankees scored two runs. There is
certain relationship in the facts. High
began the latter half of the inning
with a double, for which Mckee could
not be blamed. Nor was he response
bic for the single by Maisel which sent
High home A little later Maisel set
sail for second and when Dubuc
turned to watch the runner die Mckee
hit the pitcher in the back with a
throw which was low ard hard. Maisel
then tried for third, and this time Nc
Kee threw over Wits head. Maisel
scored.
Veach began the rally for the Tigers
in the ninth with a single TO centre.
Burns flied to Cook, but Bush walked
and Mckee smashed the ball over sec
ond base, scoring Veach and sending
Bush 10 second Dubuc hoped hit
over Maisels head and Bush scored
while Mckee reached second. Pipp
made n difficult catch Of Wits foul
in short right and Kavanaugh flied to