New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-10

1t was because of incidents of
wears that hunted look which come
Yanks. 1t was because of similar ha
7. l.. Huston selected the trenches
being pointed out as one of those W
The Yankees will not play in Flande
Although Wild william Donovan, the
peerless commander Of the Yanks, IS
still technically forbidden to take the
field, he was observed TO give COM
msnds by means Of the heliograph and
smoke signals yesterday. By aid of a
small mirror Wild William is reported
TO have kept in constant communication
with Duke Farrell, who remained in
the receiving station in the Yankee
dugout. 1t is said that the shifting
of the Yankee lineup during the fray
was made upon the order of Wild WILL
IAN.
During the engagement the Yankee.
used practically all of their reserves,
their landwehr and their landsturm
Sixteen Yankees appeared in the san
culinary field at one time or other. In
fact, about the only Yank that was not
called rpon 70 pinch-hit or pinch-pitcn
that the little Cuban was not sum
had been Kidnapped by Roger Bresna-
han and taken on his way 10 Toledo.
Hopes of Fans Dashed
When the Yanks came through and
tied the score in the ninth il looked as
though they were getting into one of
those fighting frenzles which now end
then stir the Yanks to great deeds.
They had punched Lambeth to death
and caused feeling of terror to stir
the scalp of Lee Foil. Usually the
Ysnks take the extra inning games, but
yesterday even that omen proved false
to them.
Winning yesterdays game put the
Indians just one jump ahead of the
ferocious Detroit Tigers. II gives an
other light and feeting impetus 70 the
pennant dreams which still fill the
noodle of Lee Foil.
The Yankees tied in sufficiently
dramatic fashion in the ninth to make
the men and women in Brush Stadium
drop their knitting for a while. Peck
inpaugh came up and drove a long nit
to left field. Walter Pipp did not try
to bunt. He took healthy swing and
flied out to left Baker swiped one TO
left and advanced Peckinpaugh, Ar"
mando Marsans drove clean single
. over second and the Yankee captain
came through with the run that tied.
AT this moment there was a consid-
/ cradle commotion in the Yankee dug
out, and the heliograph worked by
! Wild William Donovan began to glitter
feverishly, He was shooting some deep
strategy across. and for little while
Duke Farrell did not get him. Finally
the message was translated as send
some one in to run for Baker"
Russell was sent to second to carry
/ the potential run around the bases in
I the event that Elmer Miller got base
hit. This would have ended the game
with a Yank victory. But Elmer was
thrown out by Evans.
A Costly Walk
! The contest then went into the extra
/ inning, with Paddy Bauman playing
! third base for the Yanks. Nick Cullop
was doing the pitching. He started the
trouble by giving Chapman base on
/ balls. The Indian shortstop got to Sec
/ ond on Speakers out
Then the swatfest, which deepened
! the hunted look upon the once rudy
countenance OF Colonel Rupert, began.
Roth drove a hit through the iniield
and sent Chapman to third. Harris
I singled to centre field and Chapman
/ scored. Wamhsganns was thrown Tor
/ a loss by Peckinpaugh. Evans, the
I Indian third basemsn, drove IN the
| punch that sent the Yankees to the
/ mat for the rest Of the afternoon. he
| drove out long hit to left held, and
! both Roth ard Harris came speeding
/ through.
Gedeon, who went in as pinch hitter'
started the Yank's half by striking out.
1 Hendrix drove out single, but Maisel
| Ajed out and Peckinpaugh famed.
| The Indians started scoring IN the
| fourth inning. Chapman beat out a
roller to Pipp and went to third on
healthy single by Tristram speaker
Roth dashed one to Maisel, and CHAP
man scored as Maisel threw out Roth.
Sneaker brought over another run in
the sixth. He singled past Baker and
went to second on Roth's sacriflce.
Harris doubled to left and Speaker
came across easily.
Things looked particularly and pc
culiarly dismal for the Yankees up 10
the eighth. Then Tim Hendryx, who
is always attempting the laudable but
impossible feat of putting punch IN
the Yankee offence, came TO bat and
with one out lifted the bali ever into
the left field bleschers for home run.
II was this swipe that enabled the
Yankees to tie by the aid of another
run in the ninth.
A Bone by Baker
Home Run Baker found himself in
a rather humiliating position in the
fourth inning. He had doubled and
zone 70 third when Marsans bounced
a hit of Lambeth's gloves. Then Mar
sans and Baker made an attempt at a
double steal. Steve o'Neill made a
feint 70 throw to second, and Baker
nut down his head and dashed for the
plate. He ran right into the out
waiting there for him with the ball.
Lambeth, who started for the Indians
was doing fairly we'll until the ninth.
when Peckinpaugh started the brief
Yankee rally with his drive to left. AZ
r. er.rk of the hat Lee Foil went into