New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

sand and came with two out and tv
eapsain Roger Peckinpaugh drove in
he winning run in the ninth with
single through Ownie Bush, but i.anky
7om Sheehan and Bobby Roth should
n. mentioned in the same breath with
rspssin Roger, for Tom, after the
demise Of Schang, banged single to
right and sped to third on Bobby's
safe blow to center. With the Detroit
irheld drawn IN for play at the plate
it was fairly easy for Peck to shoot
I, one through the legs of Bush, which is
inst what happened,
The doings in the seventh ;nning by
the batters of both teams set the stage
fer the thrilling and winning ninth
inning rally with which our lads enter
:sined the $4,000 fans in the audience.
Young Starts Scoring
Young started the visitors off by
working a pass out of Waite Hoyt, the
Yankee twirler. Bush sacrificed, Schang
to Pipp, and then the onnipotent Cobb
sent Young home with single to
center. 1t was the third hit Of the
sfternoon for t. Raymond, his two
previous efforts resulting in doubles.
Cobb walked twice, so the fiery man
sger had no cause for dissatisfaction
with himself.
But to resume. Bobby Veach followed
bis boss with home run into the up
per right-feld stand. Kid Hoyt was
thereupon informed by Midget Hug
that he was no longer wanted around
{ the center of the diamond Jack Quinn
wss summoned to do the box work and
Jack retired the side without any more
casualties.
Wallie Sehang began hostilities for
the Yanks with single to center. 1t
was the first hit Wallie had secured
from Jim Middleton, the Detroit curver,
and jim was amazed. Chicken Hawks
batted for the venerable Quinn, but
forced Schang at second. Peckinpaugh
singled off the glove of Jones and
Hawks reached second. Up came the
Babe, who had been purposely walked
on two former occasions. This time
Middleton put the ball within reach and
the Buster hit it on a line into the
stand, and the score was for every
body.
Oldham WAS substituted for Middle
ton in the next inning and he lost the
game in the ninth.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb himself was the
chief motive force in the manufacture
ing Of the Tigers first run in the open
ing chapter. Bush walked following
Youngss strike-out, and then Cobb
drove the first ball pitched him against
the Piedmont sign in front of the right
field bleachers,. Bush cantsring over
the plate
Yankees Come Back Strong
The Yankees came back with a VEN
geance in thair half. Roth was hit by
8 pitched ball, Peck famed, but Mid
deton was so "shaky" about Ruth that
he finally walked the Babe. Pipp
putting Ruth on third.
Meusel also laced the ball out to
Cobbville for safety, Ruth tallying
and Pipp advancing to third. Baker
singled over the first bag, but was
caught at second trying to stretch his
bit into = double. Pipp couned.
The Tigers renewed their attack on
Hoyt in the second, which, Jones opened
with single to center. Blue, the new
Detroit first baseman, smashed triple
70 left center, which scored Jones.
Hoyt tightened up and Bassler flied to
aeusel, who held Blue at third.
Ward saved run at this point by his
amazing stop of Middleton's high
enounder back of the pitchers mound
ward then threw from an awkward
position to Schang, forcing Blue at the
plate.
Tyrus Again on job
The score was tied in the third Man
tger Tyrus again demonstrating his
Ilttlng ability with q double through
Fipp. Tyrus tailed on Veach's single
TO left.
The two pitchers did good work from
..nlS time on until the seventh. when
ootn were knocked out. of the box, as
Isiated, and three more runs added to
. 'he total for each club.
Feckinpaugh robbed Veach of a hit
IN the first by knocking down Bob's
w., sm grounder over second and getting
MS man at first.
Aaron Ward won the plaudits of the
wo@a IN the second inning by his
wonderful scoop-up and throw of Mid
eeletons bounder over the box, which
breed toteed Blue. who had previously
'flpied, at the plate.
IL required thirty-five minutes to
pay the first two innings and two
nOnfs and twenty-five minutes for the
entire nine innings.
Bobby Roth startled the. fans in
sae third by a long, running, one
"'"ued catch of Heilmann's fly.
NJ