New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

L AA1 viVSAy puS IltS i'"ihC NSo's 49, -
sf one point.
Feeling ran just as high as thought
the game had been close. and in the
eighth inning it appeared for a few
minutes that an unseemly brawl WAS
due to take place. 1t was in this in
ming that Harry Harper, the southpaw,
replaced Rip Collins as the Yankee
pitcher. With the game lost it appealed
to Manager Higgins as good policy to
give Harry a chance to work, since all
injury to his thumb in May had kept
the tall twirlcr out of action.
Harry was very wild and his long rest
had not benefited him in this respect.
lie walked Jameson and hit Gardner Of
the first five men to face him. Then a
wide sweeping curve caught Steve
O'Neiil, the Cleveland catcher, in the
back.
Throws Ball at Harper
Steve, unmindful Of the feelings Of
the local fans regarding the Yankee
pitcher since the fatal accident to Ray
Chapman last year, picked up the ball
and hurled it AZ Harper's head. In
jifFy there was mass of players
coachers and umpires focking toward
the center OF the diamond. O'Neill tried
to get at Harper and the latter tried to
set at Steve. but they were kept apart
by their mates.
In the mean time squad Of police
appeared to take hand if necessary
snd eventually order was restored.
0Neiu and Bill Piercy, one Of the Yam
.ee pitchers. were put of the field. The
hanishment OF Neill enraeed the fans
and they made rush at Moriarty and
Chill after the game. but BY this time
the mounted police had arrived and the
two unlpires were escorted safely off
he Held
As for the game itself, the Yankees
never had chance. Fob Shawkey,
oattcd hard and timely. Speaker lead
ng the onslaught with two doubles
and single. In Shawkey's behalf 1t
may be said that he hurt his ankle in
he first inning and was unable to
Dear his full weight on the injured
member But this probably made no
great difference, for the champions
pounded Collins and Harper with q 4
equal visor.
Each team scored once in the first
inning, the Yankee run coming from
EUQD4cS pr NUN anu AtUoS4s dt.u VIC
Cleveland tally from a triple by jamie
son and double by Speaker. The In
dams gathered another run in the
second on hit batsman, passed ball,
sacrifice hit and single.
-Four Errors for Meusel
The enc = continued their scoring
II the third. when two more runs were
scored three singles, tumble by
Neusei and base on balls being re-
yponsible. Speaking of Meusel, this
particular bunder was the first Of
Four he made during the game.
The slaughter really commenced in
he NTH, the Indians driving Shawi,ey
rom the box. Jameson singled and
took second on Meusei's wild throw.
Wamhy hunted out, but Speaker hit
the right field wall VITA Il double. scor-
ing Jameson. Iris continued on to
third on Meusel's third error. but was
ought at thu plate when Smith
grounded TO Pipp. Gardner walked
md then Joe Seweli drove the bah
over tho screen III 1igat field for q
homer.
Three more runs were hung up for
nc tribe in the seventh, three singles.
= Wild pitch. sacrifice hit and double
doing the business and making things
most miserable for Rip Collins. who
.ad gone to Shawfey rescae In the
f'h
with Wild Harry Hooper pitching
Tor New York u the eighth The cham
n.ons collected four additional runs,
Doc Johnston striking the hardest blow,
With triple to right ceNer which
.cored two OF his mates.
I. was Clevelands day, but the Yam
sces left for Detroit tonight fairly
we'll satisfied with their stay in the
Forest City. The Hugmen came here
one and a half games behind the IN
dians and departed only ore point re-
moved from frst~place.