New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Donovan Fooled in Attempt
TO Take Series from
Red SoX.
WILD BILLS TEAM
OUTSLUGS VISITORS
New Workers Miss Great
Chance in Third TO
Take Contest.
BY W. O. MEG EEHAN.


and chased Foster. Of no-hit fame, right
OF the plateau. the Yankees were beat
en- by 8 10 yesterday. This put a
decided crimp in the nefarious scheme
o. Wild William Donovan the Red
Avenger Of Coogan's Bluff He had
plotted 10 bleach those SoX 20 a pale
salmon pink in this series.
At casual glance into the box score
herein appended the figures seem TO
indicate that the YankS couldn't lose.
There was no mathematical reason for
their so doing, but they accomplished
the feat after giving William Carugan
palpitation Of the heart more than
once.
"a board Of inquiry might report that
while the Nauks swattcd with vim,
vigor and viciouSness. they were un-
able @ bunch the blows when they
counted most save in that GREATNESS
sixth inning, when they pounded Mr..
Foster into piece Of palild pulp.
Tha, seems 20 be the only reason why
the Yanks with a healthy pile of hits
tossed away the afternoons pastlme
90 the lads with the Harvard hosiery.
Of course, there was a heavy wind
weeping the field. 10 raised lot
% dust A considerable quantity Of
the said dust got into the eyes of
Ncssrs Chill and Evans, and II APP
reared 20 impair their eyesiGht con-
,idera1ly. At least the crowd thought
so and indicated its Impotence with
Oh. affection of the jumps both vocally
and IN dumb show. But the dust
c,ouded vision Of the arbitrators could
rot be held responsible for the defeat
q the home talent.
Carrigan Leads Raid.
BID Carrgan. leader Of Bostonese.
took of his coat and led the raid IN
person His proud and sensitive nature
was greatly disturbed by the KICK that
Mr Donovan landed into his Stats on
che prcvious day. Consequently when
r.. had 10 criticise his athletes or the
empires he spoke from the heart and
with clocuence that would make a
mule skinner blush for the impotence
o. his own weak vocabulary.
Catching the pugnacious spirit OF
their leader the SoX got in the first
punch on George Mogridge. Gamer
slammed one 20 MaiSel with such high
velocity that il removed part of MaiseIs
mitt and came very near carrying away
q perfectly good arm which Mr.. Malsel
requires in his business Immediately
after Walker shot one TO Malsel, who
tossed 70 cut down Gardner at second.
Gedeon let the ball slip by. and Walker
was safe al first and Gamer at second.
Gardner sacrificed the pair along, and
Scott struck out. At this critical point
IN the afternoon Walters had himself
CHARGED up with one passed ball. which
let Gamer home for the first run and
nut Walker on third. In order TO set
q good example to his empoyes Mr.. Car
r.gan hunted and beat the ball for
safe one. while Gardner scored.
ln their half OF the third session the
local boys began 10 get after Mr.. Foster
o. Bit Mogridge, moved by the laudable
ambition 20 win mis- own game, started
the attack with a single. Lee Magee,
who was staging a swatsome afternoon,
duplicated the feat.
Mr.. Foster Gets Wild.
Right here the usually steady Mr..
Foster proceeded 20 get wilder than the
person from BOrneo. lie passed Hughie
High and packed the corners. Umpire
Chill called four balls on Peckinpaugh,
and the first run for the Yankees was
forced over, not, however, without con-
siderable comment on the part OF Mr..
Carrigan.
Al this point is looked as though the
Yankees would surely pile up whole
bunch Of runs. There we're still three
on and nary soul out. Bat Pipp
who walked up 20 the place accom-
panied by Babe Shiels the Yankee mas
cot. waved his bat thrice at the thin air.
Maisel sent a high one 20 right field,
and RUDE Oldring was gently tossed out
by Mr. Foster himself.
The visitors piled up two more in the
18th. Scott pokcd one az NaIsel, who
had some difficulty IN getting IT, but he
seemed 90 peg u 20 first m plenty OF
time for Pipp 20 nail the runner. UNI .
pire Evans. in the dust belt, thought
otherwise and called Scott safe. Will .
lam Carrigan pastci a twister at Mog-
ridge and beat 10 70 the bag. Foster
hunted one that Maisel and Mogridge
both tried 90 nail and reached first. 4
filling the corners. Hopper brought
be- Scott and Carrigan with a smash 10 .
centfe field
All now seemed over for the Yankees /
save selecting the floral pieces. Even J
the strained expression on the mobile .
map 81 Bill Carrigan seemed 70 relax.
But IN a few minutes Mr.. Carrigan
was shyering in his brogans.
With two out, Mogridge, who had
not missed d blow yet, achieved INT 4
Of the variety known as the Texas
Lacquer Lee Magee, who was also IN
his batting raiment, slammed one 10
centre field As he reached first Magee
turned TO address Bill Carrlgan.
That's four hits / got to-day, Bill"
Il was even so, though Mr.. Carrigan
seemed far from pleased 70 have the
fact called 20 his attention.
Taking advantage Of the complete
Generalization of Mr.. Foster, Hughle