New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Quinn Remains
Too Long, With
Fatal Results
Jungaleers Claw Local Pitch.
ers for Six Runs in Extra
Inning; $4,000 at Game
By w. O. Mcclellan

Dave Bclasco could have staged if h,
tried dramatizing the national pastime
After that it was terrible. Ask Colone
Jacob Rupert.
There were something like 1900,
persons in the lot when the game go
under way, and they went wild on vari
GUS and sundry occasions, more espe
put the Yanks in the lead in the sec
ond, and yet again when Peckinpaugh',
double tied the score in the fourth
and once more when Fewster's hit pu,
the Yanks ahead in the sixth.
At times the more reckless inhabi.
tants of the stand tore up good straw
hats and threw the fragments into tho
field as a token that they were highl,
interested. The game had to be called
more than once, so that the debris
could be cleared. The defeat dropped
with St. Louis.
Dutch Leonard was batted out of The
box by the Yanks, to the grant glee Of
the Yankee fans, who will never for,
give the California raisin grower TO,
not reporting to the Yanks. His visits
to the Polo Grounds have been made
constantly uncomfortable on account Of
this.
Quinn Starts Badly
Quinn started badly and got worse .s
he went along. He showed signs OF
having gone pretty stale. In the tenth
he was finally removed, but not until
four runs had been scored and the
bases were filled. Pete Schneider
forced another run in and Lutte Nelson
finally finished the game. A post NOR
tenn Of the tragedy leads one to be-
lleve that the Yankees might have had
chance if Quinn had been removed
earlier.
1t would seem to a man on the fence
that the manager might have suspect
ed that Quinn was not at his best
when Bobbie Veach hit him for a
homer to the right-field stands and
Henry Heilman hit him for another to
the left-feld bleachers. But Quinn was
kept in until the score was ~ to 8 and
all doubt of the Tiger victory was re-
moved.
The Tigers showed their claws in
the first inning. With Birch out.
Young discouraged our Mr.. Quinn by
connecting for a double to right field,
Iyrus Raymond Cobb beat a hit to
the slowly moving Derrill Pratt. Veach
took an earnest crack at the ball, but
1T hit the dirt just in front of the plate.
While the muddy Mr. Ruel was at
tempting to extract the little pellet
from the soil Young dashed home.
The embattled Yanks came back
screaming defiance in their half They
tied the score and might have gone one
better if young Chick Fewster had, not
been afflicted with flood of ambition
to the think tank
Fewster drew base on balls, but
tried to take third on a single py
Peckinpaugh He was nailed out by q
furlong or So Baker lifted a swappy
hit to left By way of doing something
original Miller Higgins ordered the
squeeze. Lewis laid down a neat sacri-
flee to Leonard and Peckinpa
scored.
their dash to the front. Dutch Leonard ard
seemed a bit disconnected by the
"boos" of the 1000 and passed Ruel
and Quinn. Then old Roger Peckin-
paugh hoisted his homer into the left
field stands. 1t came within a few feet
of going right out Of the lot. That
made it to l for the Yanks, and all
was calm and peaceful save in the
vicinity of Colonel Tillinghast L'Hom-
medieu Huston, who was modify NUT
terlng some opinions on Cars, particu-
larly baseball cars.
Quinn in the third. He Topped in a
heap like the zone Hoss Shay" When
the dust cleared and the debris was
sorted over the Tigers had five runs
and Colonel Tillinghast L'Hommedieu
Huston had a severe headache. The
narrowing details follow:
Ainsmith singled to right. Leonard
struck out. Bush hit to left. Young
was safe when Baker let his poke sift
through his digits That brought the
eager Tyrus Raymond Cobb to bat.
Iyrus bounced hit over Bakers head
and Ainsmith scored. BY this time
the multitude was imploring Higgins
to send Quinn to the showers.
Vveach hit to left field, scoring Bush
and Young. Heilman dashed the quiv-
erng Quinn for hit to right, and
Cobb scored. Shorten rolled one down
to Pratt, whose feet became entangled,
and Veach scored. A deep moan of
misery rose from the hearts of the
Yankee fans, and Colonel Tillinghast
L'Hommedieu Huston emulated the
late wife of one Lot, who turned into
a pillar of salt.
Roger Again on Job
But Roger Peckinpaugh, old reliable
Roger, put the Yankees back in the
running in the fourth Quinn drew
a base on balls and Chick Fewster,
with a beautiful dash of speed, beat
an inficld hit. AS Peckinpaugh stepped
up to the plate the multitude implored
him to hit. In answer to the fervent
prayers Peck crashed a two Dagger to
left, scoring Quinn and Fewster. That
tied the score, and Colonel Tillinghast
L'Hommedieu Huston emerged from
the concrete dugout, into which he
had been lowered by tender hands
Leonard was dismissed after the
fourth inninp Dutch navor fool, ,,;+ =
comfortable in the presence of Yankee
fans, and is of little use to the Tigers
at the Polo Grounds. Howard Ehn.ke,
the eminent slow baller, replaced him.
While this tense struggle was being
staged, Hughey Jennings, the famous
exile of Detroit, sat fdgeting in box
near the Tiger cage. The exile has not
lost any flesh since the fearful ban
ishment was pronounced against him.
He does not know yet whether he
goes to ST.. Helena or Cincinnati. All
he asks is that he be permitted to see
his family before he goes.
Once more the Yankees forged to the
front in the sixth. Bode drew base
on balls and went to second on Ruel's
out. Chick Fewster, the Baltimorean
Beauty, drove clean hit to left field,
scoring Bodie, but was caught out try
ing to stretch the clout into double.
Shortly before the opening of the
Yankee half of the seventh vision in
pink settled herself daintily in the left
field bleachers. This unusual sight
seemed to dazzle Roger Peckinpaurh.
who failed to connect for hit for the
hrst time during the afternoon. Long
Howard Ehmke reused him from his
dreams by grazing his ear with a sir
cling bean ball.