New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Raw Caldwell pitched for the Yam
KEGS yesterday, but it was hot day
and he wasn't as good as he usually IS
He had one bad inning in which he
started trouble by giving two bases or
balls. Determined 10 get the ball over
the plate, he began cutting the middle
instead Of the corners and lamoast
ing bombardment resulted.
This uncomfortable round was the
third. With one man out, Caldwell
passed Boland and Bush. Witt found
one he liked and popped it over second
filing the bases. Bolald scored when
Cobb slammed out a hit that bounded
over Caldwell to Peckinpaugh, VINO
snapped the ball 10 third and caught
Bush of the bag. The umplres
Dteen and Nallin. were looking toward
first. expecting Peckinpaugh 10 throw
there, and they didn't know anything
about Bush until he had scrambled
back 10 the bag. Dineen called Bush
safe.
The bases still were filed. Veach
flied to Peckinpaugh for the second out.
Samuel Crawford singled TO left and
Bush and Witt came home before Craw-
ford was thrown out trying to reach
second.
The other Detroit score was home
run into the right field bleachers in the
sixth inning Neach hit il.
Vow we'll tell you about how the
Yankees did bit Of scoring. Bernard
Boland either began to feel the effects
of the heat or Les Nunamaker went
crazy with it in the fifth. For one
reason or the other Les whaled the
ball to left centre far three-base hit
that would have been n home run had
he been aboard a more agile pair OF
LEGS. Before Nunamaker had time to
catch mis- breath Caldwell walked up
TO the plate and singled 70 right, bring
ing Les home.
Roland made such bad start in the
seventh that Jennings yanked him after
Cook had walked and High, batting for
Miller. had singled TO centre. Cove,
esh. probably the greatest left-handed
Polish pitcher that works for the De-
troit club. had bad luck right away
He found Nunamaker facing him and
Yesterday was bad day 20 face Nuna-
maker. Les hunted and the ball rolled
slowly down the third base foul Inc
and hit the bag as unerrngiy as the
cue ball hits the corner pocket wheh
we're trying TO make spot shot:
Never. probably, has bunted pail
rolled all the way 10 third before a
more distinguished and more intensely
attentive gathering. The Detroit heId-
ers let IL roll. hoping 1t would 90 foul.
Foulp Not that ball. Down the path
IL tripped merrily, carefully stunning
the chalk line. When it started II was
followed BY Coveleskie and Stanage, who
tried TO coax II away from the straight
and narrow path. but IT needed not.
Nitt and Bush joined The pa;
Come on, pretty little Dall'",' they
pleaded. come on, please, ana 20 foul
Raw Caldwell, VINO was mex. TO bat.
ran over. Bill Donovan, who had been
coaching. joined him: -,
Don't YOU do il, kid" they advised
and the little ball kept on rolling fair.
Bill Dineen. mask in hand, was close
behind and the entire party, reinforced
by Cook, who had reached third,
watched il as il finally made its last
turn and stopped. leaning gently against
the third base bag.
The eight men gathered around,
peering at the little ball like eight kids
examining a toad II was fair by about
half an inch.
Pair ball" said Bill Dineen. The
party broke up and the bases were
filled
Caldwell forced Cook at the plate.
Maisel forced Caldwell al second, High
scoring Peckinpaugh flied out, end
ing the inning.
In the ninth as a result Of two bases
on balls and an infeld hit by Caldwell.
the Yankees filled the bases. Peckin-
paugh came up and struck out. ending
the game.
Detroit won't meet the Yankees any
more this year. Out Of twenty-five
games the Tigers have played with
Donovan's club, Detroit has won sew
enteen.
Yesterdays was the eighth straight
defeat for the Yankees.
American Association Results.
Indianapolis. ! Anssukes. 0 thrs, gsme)