New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-09

p.v Caldwell was AGAIN th'
- luck in the second contest. Noun
w" ~, home runs seemed TO count
Elmer Smith and Graney con-
. ~. for pair of these for the IND
~. Caldwell, after waiting in vain
., pivp and Baker to pole the Dali
m :, tbs lot, went in and hit home
vs. him.slf. But the Yanks needed
..,b,r home run to tie and two more
70 win.
v,, Sneaker did not loom up as a
Icing rival of Ty Cobb for the pres
,.,, isyered session Of baseball. he
|, y. all over the field as usual but he
IA a, get himself in the hit column
,lsn once in either game.
To-. more was Wild William Dono-
tSs peerless leader of the 1anks,
erred 10 sniff the conhlct from the
,;eSt field gate. Wild William pan
;'smsnt is indefinite, and 1t is DOUBT,
s0j whether or not he will be permitted
- rssnme the reins of government
S.ps 0fcer Dineen and Roundsman
oTnusblin are officiating in the UNI
.;,j,si canseity. Those two well known
civilian policemen will be on the Joo
ior the rest Of the series
Swinnerton on Job
I, ,Le absence of Donovan the actlvl-
80, of the Yanks were directed by that
~ ..oS nstive son and California phi
In,onber James Swinnerton, who was
a. occupant of the pest box yesterday.
Svinnerton has hope in the Hanks.
The first game was a soft one for the
y,,k. Their fire at Bagby became
concentrated in the fourth inning. An
error By Wambsganss, who dropped
the bali and a consonant from ms
name. and two infeld hits filled the
bases.
Lsslis Nunamaker, who pastes them
Instantly and consistently, drove a
wine against the right field wall for a
double. That scored three runs. wal
lops in turn BY Fisher, Hendryx and
peekinpaueh followed, and brought IN
three more runs. This showed more
efficiency. The Yanks got six runs for
six hits. and Bagby got the gate. -.
Fisher got his home run in the third
inning. The ball topped a tobacco sign
in Harry Steyens's outfield art gallery,
and Fisher rambled around. In the
seventh the Yanks got an extra and
sapsrauous run when Pipp doubled and
scored on a single by Miller.
Cleveland accumulated one run in the
fourth when Graney got q base on
balls, advanced 70 third on Chapman.
single and scored on Speakers sacrl-
fee Az. The other Indian run came in
The ninth. when Elmer Smith singled,
advanced 10 second on fielder's choice
and scored on a swipe by Evans.
A Pitchers Duel
The second game was pitchers duel
between Ray Caldwell and Stanley
Covelsskie, one of the two Terrible
Polish brothers who have the Indian
sign on the Yanks. IL would have been
avery interesting duel, only little OF
the science was pasted out OF 1t by
some home runs.
Caldwell was working smoothly IN
the fourth inning when Elmer smith
woke him from his reverie by cracking
he ball right on the nose, beak or pro-
beseis. The little pellet shot right into
he space between the right field stand
and the right field bleachers, and Smith
gct home run. ,
Ia the fifth inning Jack Graney lifted
one 10 deep left, and before 1t could De
retrieved Graney had circumnavlgated
he nfeld with a little time 20 spare.
a,~-n L..
When the Temperamental Ielegrapher
came up in the Yankee half OF the
sane inning he rubbed his heaviest
s.udgeon through the wool OF Beany
Walker, the six-toed Senegambian mas
CO.. Then he proceeded TO, drive the
BAL toward the right centre gate,
where lurked Wild William Donovan,
he e1iled ehieftain of the Yankees
!. was a hearty and healthy paste, but
ne Temperamental Telegrapher tore
around the sacks like stricken deer.
Hs vas around almost before the cut
Sellers could surround the ball and
Wereome il.
Caldwell seemed 70 realize that TINS
Taa day Of home runs. Having driven
"a, bis own homer ne looked expectant-
y A. Pipp and Baker. One from each
q 1sss home run makers would give
IN ths game. But neither the mute
a'peal Of Caldwell nor the sorrowful
lFpesrsnes Of the banished Donovan
moved Pip or Baker 70 come through.
. Double by Chapman
Ia al there were ten hits in the
Shol. game, but nothing but four-base
wipes seemed 70 count. Chapman, the
laaiah shortstop, tried 20 join the club
ne eighth with a drive 20 the right
-sia stands. But the ball fell short,
ga the drive only went for two-bag-
~ Chapman seemed hurt and humll-
area a. he stood on second base. He
Ssn,sd 70 hope that the scorer would
f.tiook the shorteoming.
ihe Indians are about 20 feel the
zee, OF the draft. Evans and Claude
y.snnson, one Of the Indian pitchers,
sc been ordered 70 report 20 a local
.-taining board here. II is understood
~ neither of the men will claim eX-
y-piieh. Robert Shawkey. one of the
sss most valuable pitchers. has
s.eh ordered % report to Philadelphia
Humiliation.
49, 'Nfaay's results bumped the Ind
-, eSek into fourth place. the De
IL Iiger1 taxing third. With the
,,tst playing the champion Red So1
go. ns Yankees showing symptoms Of
,si.'.sissntss there viii be consider.
interest in the rival cities Of
~. ne and Detroit for a few days.
Z, ishks will give Cleveland bat
&c.. his series, as the New York
S.snt are now within reaching
ss,e..r of the rsin exit from that
a. s.iortsbls section Of the column.