New-York tribune., 1918-07-12


of pennant a few years ago bv Ii.
mean southpawing, and his brotb.,
Stanley, has caused all sorts of trophla
for the Yanks every time he ascsoa.i
the mound by his terrible right-hanSos
shorts. That's the only difference h
tween the two brothers-one was wor.
to stand the Giants on their bess.
by aid Of his powerful left wing anS
the other stands the Yanks on tba;~
heads with his powerful right VIM
They are not twins, these brothers bs,.
they have twin effect on all bs.
ters that happen to face them unSs-
Coogan's Cliff.
Stanley upheld the noble Coyels.L;.
name yesterday by shutting out M
derers' Row and all the rest Of -.
Yanks by score of 10 0, and sens
ing the New Workers down into th;rs
place. Only three safe hits were nib
bled from the offerings of Stanlev
Nibbled is the right word, for narr
a Yank got as far as third base. II ws,
the first shut-out the Huggius msr
have suffered on the home lot th'
season.
Bodie Walks Right Of
Ping Bodie had the right idea 4.
pulled up lame, after vainly trying u
beat out a grounder to Evans, tbs
Cleveland third baseman, in the second
inning. Ping limped right off the fsIS
and Ray Caldwell took his place il
the lineup. ~
If few more of the Yank regular,
had taken Pings hint there might bsvs
been more hitting on the part of tbs
Hugglns clan. Even Ham HYATT nigh
have shone. This would have been iYs.
the time to insert Ham, for he wonN
have found lots of company in hi;t;ns
towering fouls. And, who knows. bs
might have Strengthened one out and
hit a fair ball
The only person in and around tbs
foIo Grounds, aside from Coveleskis
and Lee Fohl who derived anv amuss.
fnent from the pastime was Tom Con.
molly, the umpire. Tom had good
day. He felt like Visiting" with one
and all, individually or collectiveIy
ne began ms remarks in reDly to
protest from iris Speaker on called
sorlAe In the flrst inning, and kept his
tongue Waagging from then on until
rain called Ifteen-minute halt IN tbs
game in the seventh. '''''' ~ 'Hs
!: II is deep mystery as to what Tom
did during the brief downpour II i,
Suspected 81 that he kidnapped Henw
@pI9n III Vne dark recesses under the
gr3nostand and said few more words
me one, big, lone decisive run wa,
scored by the Indians in the third inn.
ing and TINS Coveleskie fellow did the
counting. With one out, Stanley hi.
one so not that Finneran couldn't hang
on TO 1T. Graney flied to Peckinpaur5
near the foul line, but Chapman came
through with single to short centre
ana Iris Speaker followed with an.
other safe blow to left that brought
Vhe Pole across the plate. 1t was The
only blow the mighty Iris struck dur.
ins the whole game, but it did the
business.
The Yankees had mighty few chances
70 get going, so effectively did Cove.
ieSkie twirl. In the fifth, the Higgins
ooys made their first hat, single 10
Tlght field by Ray Caldwell, who after
BODIES enforced departure took charge
OF the centre garden. Miller moving
INTO LETT. But Ray, foolishly, it would
seem, was told TO pilfer second base
and a was out a perfect throw from
O'Neil to Wamby.
zimmerman singled in the sixth with
80, 49, buO WIS forced at second BY
Gllhooley, who also was instructed to
sueal and perished on another accurate
toss by ONeil. The seventh gave the
Yanks their last chance. Peck walked
but the best Baker could accomplish
was fly TO Graney. Pratt hit sav.
age grounder to short, which bounded
over Chapman's head for single,
spolllng Il sure double play. Pip
touied to O'Neil and time was called
because of the rain.
OnIy 80 Face Pole
When hostilities were resumed Csld
well drove the ball on a line toward
right iield, only to have Doe johnson
leap into the air and grab the smash.
1t was sensational catch and rang
the death gong to the Yankee hopes
Only thirty men faced the Pole Lei
the partition of Poland proceed.
The score: