New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12


-, N, feature Of the Indians de-
,,,,, But this is no news. Speaker
generally is the feature Of every af-
,,,roon where he happens to be pres
=. Twice he stopped Yankee drives
IN catches that only Speaker could
gIb -, r .
e.ry Walker, the slX-toed Sene-
5rbisn, who had undertaken to mas
=, the Yankees back into first divi-
G,r, erawled into the dugout and hid.
lfsr the game he gave out the fol-
loFing interview:
AS a decided to make nah applica-
ION for q job masking for the Giants
r the Red Sox. Masking for the
tanks is too tough a job for Beany."
More Tough Luck
The story Of the seventh inning is
a. spitome Of the Yankee luck and
d, equally tough luck Of Ray Cald-
F.ll. Up to that fatal moment the
experimental telegrapher had al
owed one lone hit, and looked to have
al the better Of a pitching duel with
Kspfer
Then the ink asserted itself. Chap
ian caught a wide one with the tip
q the bat and bounced it 10 an i'm
possible place near third. IL was an
,fsld bit Of the horseshoe brand.
Caldwell then faced Tristram Speak
y and a problem. On the third
stitched ball, a wide one, Spoke tapped
Uounder TO Pipp. The Picker threw
% second TO cut off Chapman, and
stepped back TO the bag 70 receive the
riurn for a double. But Pipp's throw
vas quick one. Peckinpaugh stopped
& with his bare hand, then dropped
he ball. Both runners were safe.
There vas plenty Of time and opPor-
tunity for a double play here, but the
tumble By Peckinpaugh made both run
tsrs safe, with none out, where two
aoald have been out. Although he
M pitched a canny and crafty game,
., experimental telegrapher found
hirRf in a hole. Elmer Smith laid
dow sacrifice bunt, and both run
rsn sdyanced to within scoring dis
ata
CsldEells angora, which is usually a
lns and docile beast, seemed to depart
iron him right at this moment. Heat
raves we're visible in the region Of his
S.lAr The world was agin him and he
5is sgin the world.
Harris on Job
Harris, the useful and swatsome first
isensn OF the Indians, came up and
rove lusty single to centre. This
i Elpe scored Chapman and Speaker. In
aashtally, it put the Yankees right out
q tas ball game. But the parade pro-
seasd with needless brutality. Wambs-
anns, the human consonant, doubled
lst field and scored Harris.
Evans lined one 10 Maisel, who threw
IN out at the bag, and the human con-
,'aaht reached third. Steve O'Neill
rNe the ball against Maisels shins,
1'slng Britt 10 moan in anguish and
AiHosgsnns 10 score. The brutality
Jared only after Klepfer famed.
locking back over these proceedings
na holding an inquest, it will be seen
ih the Indians got four runs where
A9 legitimately should not have
a,isd second. This one inning would
laeats that the Yanks were beyond
} ,,yihing within the ken Of science.
s,n they are playing their best be-
20 their best pitcher and then disin-
ssfats suddenly, as they did yester-
~ Il begins TO look like the black art
something.
hisT that every attempt at a dash
1H ne top on the part Of the Yanks
~ ioiied by the ubiquitous Speaker.
covered more territory than the
Ion Highway and the TRANSIT
@,ah Railroad combined
me eighth, with one out. Peckin-
( q drove a hit 10 right instead Of 70
~ shsre he usually places his swats.
- ripp laced one over second base.
Soald have been good for at least a
- out Iris Speaker came chugging
ri.,d.
second piece Of highway robbery
past Of Speaker occurred in the
and last period Of the sorrowful
Il Siaoon. Miller led OF with a triple
III nrL High popped 20 the infeld.
I ti.asEer was safe on Eyans's tumble.
's.l foulsd 70 O'Neill
Speaker Spoils Rally
~ tame Tim Hendryx, one Of the
aisst and hcartiest swattcrs on
4 Hstsnt Yankee lineup. Tim got
49, ,hs Of K!epfer's offerings and
y Tar into centrefeld. II looked
49, ,uiple or the home run that
have tied the score. The ball
L.. slging out toward the back wall
- etksr started after II. Spoke
-. 'thl beneath 10 al the right mo-
- trseks ''''p'1 -
Tanks got their lone run in the
Haklaing. They might have taken
49, Tor the stern ruling Of Rounds
IA oaFhlin, who. with Officer Di-
~, ~, been working through the
IL d hgh hit 10 left and stole sec
8 tat,, htsrtsd % third when Nuna-
a., Etsd one % Evans. While the
Ia MIta btseman was fielding the
HtcE. tapped directly in the path.
4 ~ siast % turn out or 20 crash
al he turned aside and WAS
Asts ~ O'Loughlin for running
is,,sS .asr Sss safe on the play. he
sisl se'nd On Csldwelps out and
re- " = sihgls BY HendryX., This
Ia isnks their one-run lead and
"a. " optimism which was Tudely
" ~ q the seventh.
- A .lam Donovan Was back
~ i,eh Uniform. The period o.
.'ss a. 49, upon him By Officer Di-
hiia plenty Of time 20 have
VIZ W13asd and thoroughlyIdriod.
M. r.lisfn leaves ", but he will
rsl,,s question H., Where7 And
~ a.. 10y echoes from Coogsn's
VII @Ehsre?9