The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Dauss Is Hit for Eight Runs in
9Th Inning-Umpire Owens
Hurt-Score, 10 to 2.
~ CHARLES r. MArHIsos.

The select band of Yankee hitters who
early In the season organized themselves
into the Association for the Demolition
or fitching Regulations, and who were
known 70 their intimates by the charm
ing designation of The Assassins," pro-
1ected themselves into the forefront OF
me nnal combat between the Higgins
clan and the Tigers at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. made a complete wreck Of
george Dauss's fairly good reputation
and beat the Jennings contingent by
10 TO 2.
This spectacular victory was achieved
70 the accompaniment OF the thunderous
shouts Of 10000 delighted fans. who were
over5oyed that the Yankees had turned
the tables for the beating they received
on Saturday before the eyes of $4,000
saddened rooters.
The game was halted In the seventh
inning for twenty minutes while Umpire
Brick Owens was recovering from the
effects of a savage clout in the throat
from foul tip, which laid the official
down in the dust. where he writhed IN
angony despite the attentions of the
players and two physicians.
Peck was at bat and hit underneath
one of Ayres's raise balls. The spheroid
shot up over Ainsmith's head and landed
over the umpire's jugular vein. Con-
molly finished the game from behind tho
pitcher Owens recovered completely and
left last night for Boston, where he IL
TO umpire to-day. The blow he received
was harder than any planted on Willard
II Toledo.
Eleven Yankees Up I'm Sixth.
The hurricane of hits that the Yam
KEGS turned loose on Dauss In the sixth
was peculiarly gratifying to the onlook-
ers. because Of the fact that the Dstroits.
spurred on by Ee-yah Jennings. had tied
the score In their half OF the sixth.
Eleven bold. vengefui Yankees walked
up to the home plate in the last half Of
the sixth. and six of them smote the
curves of Dauss with vicious force,
Two others reached first on balls, and
one Of the other htree who were retired
made a sacrifice fly. When Dauss, who
had for several minutes been casting APP
pealfng glances in the direction of the
warming up station of the Detroit hurl-
ers, finally got the side out and Hoped for
the cooling spray, the Yankees had the
satisfaction OF seeing a ngure 8 marked
on the scoreboard.
IL was the tall Mr.. Pipp, whose base
ball education has not been neglected.
who started the stampede of the Tigers.
During the game Mr.. Pipp collected
three singles and a home run In FIVE
times at bat. He opened the sixth in
ming with one OF his singles and Derrill
Pratt followed suit on which Pipp gall
Hoped to third. Bodie decided that one
good smash deserved another, and he
pelted a single to right. on which Pipp
scored and Pratt went to third.
shawkey Sends I'm Two Runs.
Ruel drew a pass and the sacks were
full Of eager Yankees. while the crowd
yelled In siss- Bob Shawksy. who pitched
superior ball throughout nine hard in
nings. thumped the leather down to the
left field bleachers. and Pratt and Bodis
romped home, RUel going to third.
Fewster drew q pass and again TIE
bases were clogged with Yankees. Peck
banged a hard one that Bobby veach
nipped Off the left feld bleacher wall,
and Ruel scored on the scarifice, Baker