New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

after being reused from his slumbsr
by the swatting of his fellow snoozer.
smotc the ball so hard with the bsses
ciogged ii the tenth inning Of tbs
second contest that the sphere sailed
into the upper tier OF he right Seld
stand.
The score was a tie when Baker
made his mighty smash, so all the har.
vest the Trappe farmer yets out ~ !.
Is puny single, but it brought long
sought victory to the Yanks by score
OF 9 10 2.
The fellow who really inspired "Mur.
derers Row" 20 commit few moro
murders was Francesca Pizzola. ala,
Ping Bodie. Up until chat ninth in.
ming only two hits had been snatched
from one Kallio, who shut the YsDks
out on their last visit to Jungletown
These two oases, so to speak. in the
Sahara Of Swatdom. were due to a
single by Ping in the second frame and
a lusty but unproductive triple to
right centre in the seventh.
Caldwell Follows Suit
But it would appear that Bodies
example had had its effect, for Ray
Caldwell, the first man up in the ninth,
doubled to right. Baker was not Yet
thoroughly awake. He popped to Bush
and the fans popped for the exits,
Dickens's s Twice Told Tales" entitled
Its the Same Old Story" Pratt in
creased the congestion in the vicinity
of the exits and also loudened the
mournful chant of the fans by expiring
at first on grounder, Caldwell ad-
vancing to third.
With two men out and the Tigers
two runs in the lead nobody could
blame the scoffers in the stands.
"Wallop" Pipp added another ray of
sunshine to Caldwell's effort by hitting
to left for two bases, tallying Slim
Ray. The hopes of the fans were also
IRA: 'ed" by this blow
The next batter to face the slipping
kallio was Ping Bodie. who had a.
ready proved that his sights were all
well adjusted. Ping might have been
passed under the circumstances, but
Kallio seemed willing to take chance
and Bodie took a swing which drove
the billet over the head cf Veach in
left, the ball crashing up against the
lngersoll sign, bringing the tieing run
across the platter and a the same time
bringing in the near future a watch TO
each member of the Yankee team.
Teckinpaugh voted in favor Of an extra
irning game by popping to Bobby
Jones.
Heating Succeeds
Ray Heating, who had replaced Fin
neran in the box for the Higgins crew
in the ninth. had succeeded in getting
through that inning without difficulty,
and he also turned the Tigers back run
less in their half OF the tenth, although
Harper managed to nick Ray for hit
that bounded off the pitchers glove.
The decisive half Of the tenth was
opened by al Walters with single to
left field Heating forced Al at second,
chiefly because Walters hesitated bl:
on the base lines to see where the ball
was Gilhooley singled to left and
Heating went to second. Caldwell
singled to the same field, filling the
bases, Pat O'Connor, coaching at third
base. showing rare judgment in pre-
venting Heating from attempting TO
score.
The Home Run King then made his
home run. which was not home run
but only single, and everybody, IN,
Guiding the fans. did the run home
for dinner.
The first game was featured b. the
appearance on the mound for me
Yanks of Herb Thormahlen, the brill
liant southpaw. who because of illness
had not been able to pitch since June
IA. Herb was somewhat wild and M ms
bases on balls were largely responsible
for the defeat
New OutfieIder Bats Well
Another big factor in making this
long delayed start of Thormahlen un'
successful was the batting prowess eA-
hibited by Frank Walker, an outheioer
Hughie Jennings discovered somewhere
west of the Alleghanies. with the
score q tie at TO l in the sevea'h
and two men on base this felIo"
Walker clouted the ball to right cen
ire for home run. The three tsl!leS
that ensued were all-sutficient 10 ac-
complsh the Yanks' fifth straight re-
verse.
The story of the second battle makes
much better reading, and It's outcVm0
may mean the Huggins men are pisH'
ming another drive on first place. Il.
Hughie Jennings, manager OF luI
Tigers, was called TO Scranton on legan,
known in these parts, had charge OF inc
Tigers One unfeeling rooter re-
marked after the first inning OF tss
second game, in which Detroit maus aos
only one run on four hits, that oN'
was the same old Bill
Harry Heilman, the Tiger first oase,
man, played his last game for tin,'
at least under the big tent YESTERDAY
Heilman has enlisted IN the navy anu
left the team last night.
Tyrus Cobb came up with the easss
full in the fifth inning of the nls.
contest and after taking a mlgn'3
swing at the ball, only to miss, ~aineo
away from the plate rubbing ms
shoulder. 1t appeared that lyrus W. W.
injured worse IN the coillSlon .I w..
Pratt on Tuesday than he had hsu.tJL
He finally finished his time al oA' W. W.
a grounder to Pipp. or when p'ir
scored. Ty then quit the game }"
favor OF Cunningham.
Huggins shook up his batting ordei'
Caldwell hit second in place OF PecAn
paugh, while Peck was sent down ~n.n 'rl
ladder to seventh position. OaloN..'
failed to get a bingle in the frst gam, ~
but collected double and sinSie - -
the second Peck drew TWO passes -
the opening contest, hat did not &C.
on base in the closing affair
Ham Hyatt appeared as pinch, hltser ter
in both games In the first ne nit sa ISs
Thormahlen and was tossed out by W
pitcher. In the second, for finneIsn' nsn,
he sent fly TO Walker in centre. ia
has so far been unable 70 gaIhei IA
safety on the Polo Grounds-thal =
in a Yankee uniform.
Rasahau To aau I'm D NJ n Y YAnkees