The New York herald., 1921-09-25
YANKS STOPPED BY
UHLE;; INDIANS WIN
Continued from FIRST Para.

two fouls from the bat Of Uhle in
the third. with two out Schans's re-
lnissness started the Indians on their
way, and oncs on the road there was
no stopping them.
Coming in the wake OF the scintillating
exhibition of tho Yankees and the brill
liant defence and continual threat OF the
Indians the day before IN a real con-
test the affair OF yesterday was more
than dismal. With the fourth inning Il
became absolutely one sided There was
no aggresslveness In the beaten Yam
KEGS. They did not even flare up.
The Yankees became cautious to the
point of ennui. The Indians were no.
called on to perform unusual deeds Ia
the field, so thsre was nothing stirring
from that direction. AS result the
game dragged and dragged for more
than two hours like q sticky mess Of
home made pulled taffy. But II was
hardly as sweet-except for the Indians
When the Yankees were set for the
start Speaker held up the game for ten
minutes and delivered an ultimatum to
the empires. He accused the Yankees
OF at least malice aforethought IN rails
ing the right half Of the screen In centre
field. With left handler pitching for
the New York's and right handler for
the Indians Speaker averred that this
condition gave the advantage to Har-
per.
Either the whole screen is raised
or the whole screen Is dropped-or we
do not play" Speaker announced to
Bricky Owens. Finally alternating quar-
ters of the much discussed screen were
the Indians went to bat.
YanISs Fail in First.
rY-t
Harper. who pitched with q golden
smile. In their half the Yankees got
Pecknpaugh to first on q hit and Ruth
to first on pass With only one out
the ouelook was bright, but Uhle was ali
there. Meusel lifted to Speaker and Pipp
was facile for Wambsganss-and the
threat was deader than door nail.
The second saw the Indians go out
In order again--though the Yankees had
10 do some fast moving behind Harper.
made stellar catch of Woods
liner. Pipp and Harper made q bril-
liant play on Sewell--and the Indian
went into the pitcher with his spikes,
cutting his leg. The New Yorks came
back with a single by McNally, q pass
to Schang and an lnfield out by Harper.
which put men on second and third.
Miller walked. and the bases were filled
third out-and groans from the as
sembled villagers.
Peck helped Harper with q great
throw from deep short on Burns to start
the third and then tossed out O'Neill,
but Harper got himself into trouble by
passing Uhle after Schang twice had
missed fouls. Evans cracked a hit to
centre and when Miller flmbled and
then made a wild throw to thirS Uhle
scored. Why he threw to third nobody
could see. Wambsganss walked and SO
did Speaker. Wood struck out and
hope still ran high.
Now Como Four Runs.
But hope was well nigh buried in that
fatal fourth, In which ii took only two
hits to put over four runs. Gardner
walked and Miller made a great catch
on Sewell. Burns doubled 10 left and
O'Neill walked. Uhle got a pass too,
forcing Gardner home. With the bases
filled Evans emitted q double TO the
left field fence. leaving only Evans on
the paths, This resulted in Huggins's
needing the demands of the fans and
taking Harper out. Shawkey retired
Wamby and Speaker by the air route.
There was a pause in the Indians oc-
cupations in the fifth, but the sixth saw
three more runs. again on only two hits.
Burns was safe when Ruth dropped his
fly and went to third on O'NellPs single
to centre. Uhle walked for the third
time, filling the bases. Jameson. HIT
ting for Evans, forced Burns at the
plate. Wamby singled to centre and
scored O'Neill and Uhle A wild pitch
sent Jameson home, too.
In the ninth inning Wood tripled TO
right and trotted In on Gardner's fly |
to Meusel. The score