The sun., 1916-08-17

somersaujts and cartwheeis and talk In
eleven different languages. The Sixth
City tossers never knew where to look
for the Baltimore boys moistened bend
ers. The Indians made only four hits
or Russ" two Of them In the FIRST and
one in the ninth. Toward the hnish Al
he'd a little trouble In swapping his freak
ism service over the plate. and ive Of his
six passes were issued to the common
enemy In the last three rounds. Two Of
the skull uekets were cashed BY the
Ohioans in the ninth.
The catching Of Al walters yesterday
was one Of the bright features. Al has
been doing lots Of bench duty lately, and
he seemed anxious to prove that II Is .
mistake to keep him cooped up In the
dugout. No catcher in either league. un-
less II Is Ray Schalk. backs up inield
plays SO handsomely as this young x
League graduate. lie made a splendid
play In the third inning. when Pipp
threw wildly to Russell on Graney's
grounder. but Al pounced on the ball
I'M caught Graney going to second by
yards.
Walters almost made a marvel play In
the fourth. but had the misfortune to
spoil It with a wide throw. Chapman
bounced a hot drive of Russell's glove.
and the agile walters snatched up the
/ jail near tHc IOuI iue, Out III VIZ nAStc
n throw out Ray he threw past Pipp and
the batter took second. He also made
skiiful catches Of three fouls. INT stopped
the only Indian who tried to steal on
him.
Al had a 1000 day at bat. getting a
triple. sacrifice n base on balls in three
times ~. II takes some mighty fine
work by Nunamaker to keep a kid like
Walters on the bench.
APagon IL Hurt.
Angelic Aragon. the little Cuban
senior. twisted himself out Of Joint In the
infeld practice and quit work after play
ing half an inning.
iris Speaker. with a double. two bases
on balls and two runs. showed no sign
of slumpinS under his $40 batting gait.
Gould held a review Of Albert Frank
Gould Marching Club in the first inning.
II was quite an imposing march. though
the parade over the plate which followed
sadly vexed the ndian Chief. Lee Fohl.
jay wouldn't even permit the Yankee
boys to try to sacrifice. lie started of
by walking Magee. and though High
made motions as though he would try 10
make himself a martyr, Hughie walked.
Peck also went to the plate with a sacri-
fee look on his face. but he. too. walked.
flling the bases.
From then on the marching club
started to parade. Pipp tore a drive
down to Wambsy. which almost tore
wambsganss been able to hold this ball
II would have been a double play. but
Wally earned the hit. Few shortstops
hold those kind.
Baumann, batting for Aragon. dropped
a Texas League single in short left.
High and Peck scoring and P.pp taking
third when Graney overran the ba.l
trying 10 make a catch. Paddy went to
second on the futile throw to stop wally
At third.
klepfer Replaces Gould.
Fohl then removed his pint sized
pitcher. Gould. and sent In Klepfer
Gedeon rolled harmlessly to Turner. bu,
Miller had a useful single in his bat
He shot II TO right field. mi Il brough,
in Pipp and Paddy with two runs. which
proved very useful later on.
The Indians had scored one run In
their half Of the first inning. With two
out. Speakers spiral ny. which looked
as though II would drop into the stand
for a homer. hit the concrete wall jus,
out OF Miller's reach and bounced away
for a double, iris scored on Smith.
single 10 right.
Russell then had the Indian sign or
The indian until the ninth. when he
walked Chapman and Speaker. tho hrs'
two men TO face him. Smith famed
Wamby advanced the runners with nj
.nfield %grounder. Turner slashed a single
to right. which scored the two. hut How,
ard ended the game in a peaceful mar
rer. rolling 10 Pip.
Uncle wilbert Robinson. manager OF
the Dodgers; Jack Coombs. member o,
Robby's board OF strategy. and Wheczei
Deli occupied a box beside the Yankee
bench. Other Dodgers were scattered
through the grand stand. The score