New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

nearer the top.
Charley Jameson, first man up for
the Indians, prodded Joe for q single to
left and from that time until the ninth
stanza, the Indian clubs were used for
the purpose for which a kindly nature
intended them, which is graceful swing
ing for exercise and recreation only.
However, it was not all plain sailing.
A rush of generosity to the heart and
a bit of wildness in the arm nearly
subjected grunting Joe to hasty re
call in the second session. The only
reason Bush didn't put any more men
on the bases by the free transportation
route was that the sacks were groaning
under complete load Joe relieved
the situation when he grabbed Jamie
sons hopper, forced Gardner at the
plate and watched Wally Schang COM
plete the double killing with a throw
to Pipp that disposed of the batter.
Then came the long dry spell for the
Tribe. in which every good Indian ad-
vanced to the plate, ran out his blow,
and retired to the wigwam to puzzle it
out. Eighteen C!evelanders followed (!
this schedule until Wamby's lead-off
triple in the ninth, coupled with Speak
er's sacrifice fly, broke the shutout and
allowed the Redskins the consolation
that one small tally could bring them.
"Twenty-one hits yesterday" said gray
old Speaker, "and two to-day What
we need is a new scheme of distribu-
ton"
Coveieskie the Victim
1t was from the moist slants of
Stanley Covelskie that the hustling
Hugmen pounded out their five runs.
The Pole was not too generous with his
hits but the Yanks carefully nursed
the eight safe blows they garnered at
highly useful tallies. Battering Bob
MeusePs whistling home run into the
left field beachers in the fifth was the
clout that really took the heart out of
the opposition. Coveleskie retired in
favor OF pinch hitter in the eighth and
the eminent Duster Mails twirled the
last inning against the Hugmen.
The Busting Bambino certainly en-
joyed the afternoon at Dunn Field. To
the delight of the frenzied populace
he struck out with tremendous force
and emphasis in the fourth inning, but
in his other three trips to the plate
he collected dusty single and neat
pair of doubles. When he drove out
his last two-bagger in the eighth he
pulled up at the midway on fiat
wheel, and Elmer Smith made his de-
but as Yankee outfelder.
The Babes hefty double down the
AcAk !lSlQ 4OQA Inc III INC HGSC iHHlHS
was largely instrumental in pushing
the first tally across the pan for the
Hugmen, as Dugan, who had previously
singled, went to third on the blow and
scored on sacrifice fly by Wally Pipp.
The Tribe threatened a massacre in the
second when, through the kindness of
Bush, the sacks were populated on
three bases on balls with only one
man down. Bullet Joe felt himself
to blame for the situation and he
promptly saved the day by snaring
Jamieson's hot drive and turning it
into a double play via Schang and
Pipp.
Singles by Bob MeuseI and Bush,
aided by Wards sacrifice, gave the
Yanks another tally in the fifth, and
they made victory certain by chalk
ing up three more tallies in the fol-
lowing inning on a single by the Bam-
bino, an error by Joe Sewell and a
crashing home run by Meusel into the
left field bleachers.
The prospective shut-out for Bullet
Joe fell apart in the ninth when
Wamby led off with a triple off the
right field wall and counted on long
sacrifice ffV hV SNEAK ker