New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Tha Tigers oDened with thsee rnns%
d "a TO Z at ,to end of the thires Sr-
4 .;,v and led. TO 3, at the end of the
= t,arth and hfth innings. Still they
4 ,orIa nes throttle TIE Yankees, who in
shs;+ dressing room after the game
s.sr. Ike Indians full of FIRE water.
The Yankees used three pitchers.
.se Tigers i've. 1t wasn't that all of
.hs reIieead pitchers were knocked out.
Cso-ee Da.sss sprained his ankle badly
sGSise tate third base. and Hoyt was
relieysa net because he was pitching
roorle--sor be wasn't-bat because the
need Of a pinch hitter Just thea was
fhs Tsskses cleaned up three games
here, eGes ~ margin CT one ran.
J T.c lass w,ss The stiffest fight Of the
4 three, the Fsrkees snatching that
particular brard from the burning by
\ lighting. upails work, which included
/ home rim soits from the blue, de-
| Ivered by Meusel and Ruth when and
xAere they dsd the most good In
/ thriee knocking the Tigers for prone
pcsition the Yanks Id their best job
d the third game. They had to over
4 .one the handicap imposed by poor
/ selAng and Ineffective pitching by Mays.
i Ways was knocked out in the third in
i sing. Olsen Found the pace in the
4 syenth ZOO hot. and Ehmke in the
I aghth %as yanked cut in a hurry
4 Theu the Tenks were flirting their
4 furniture ir warlike manner.
Thrilling Play by Ward
Hoyt pitched we'll after relieving
i Nays, and Jones went all right in the
/ eighth, but was in q deuce Of mess in
l The ninth. lie culied through by fine
| felding by Pipp, Ruth and Ward. Pipp
] oatguessed Cobb and threw him out at
4 tie plate. and Ruth and Ward wound it
| up with blazing double play
1 With Cobb out in the ninth, Veach
On second, Fothergill on first and two
cuts to go, Ruth caught Woodall's liner
TO left Veach had started for third,
and made n desperate scramble to get
back. Ruth's line throw pulled Ward
B 70 the left of the bag. Ward was about
foot nearer the base than Veach. and
q took no chances Of missing the latter.
Imagine locomotive running into q
sriek wall, and you have fair idea of
he way Ward went for that bag. He
II .sye for it--no swan dive of studied
rsce. He dove hesdlong, pounded the
pllow with the ball, and with such
Tehemence that the locomotive hitting
mild as Delsarte gesture.
1 The Yankee fielding was tattered, but
| the Yankee spirit was unquenchabie.
| 0fieially the champions made three
| errors. They made nearer five-two
by Dugan who was good neither at bat
nor in the field; one by Ruth, one by
Scott and one by Jones. It turned out
that Scott's was the only damaging
one, though the one by Jones in the
a ninth put the Yankees in a deep, dark
q ioIe.
b Dauss struck out Witt, Dugan and
Ruth in the first inning, and Detroit
a vas unfortunate TO have him hurt. The
a Yankees were having plenty of trouble
8 Eith him. Ruth made up for his strike
out. He made a two-bagger and a
homer and Tailed three times. Witt,
& Ppp, Meusel, Schang, Ward, Scott,
Baker and Mays at the bat helped in
'te victory.
Tigers Start With Three
The Tigers ravaged Mays's first bail.
Jones and Cobb singled in the first in
i ling, Veach tripled, Dugan made a
q aigh throw on Fothergill and Cutshaw
singled. Mays's single and Wits triple
1 :aat in New York run in the third.
Nays was anything but success
| plsshing, but it turned out that single
and tally of his were exceedingly use
inl.
Cobb, Veach and Fothergill hit safe
y in the third, and three more runs
went into the Tigers nav. There
would have been two less if Scott, try
Ing to head off Cobb at third, hadn't
thrown q relay into Ty's broad back.
On double by Ruth, base on balls
to Meusel and Wards hit through Bob
Jones the Yankees made two runs in
the fourth and cut down the lead, but
she Yank defense in that inning was
Mighty and Detroit made two more
runs. Dauss doubled, and when Blue
oanfsd Hoyt threw to third too late to
NIP Dauss. Cobb's push to Scott re-
suited IN Hoiling, Dauss's runner, be-
ing caught at the plate, but Veach sin
gieo Through Ruth and both Blue and
Cobb counted.
Dsuss was carried off the field His
s9eikes had caught in the straps of
mlfd base and were torn from the
Moe. The Tiger peace of mind was
much disturbed in the sixth, an inning
n Y which the Yankees made it plain
h.y were in the game
,oisen began by passing Ruth, and
alfd Meusel cleared the causeway
Nth homer over the left field wall,
y second in two successive days to
nd IN an adjacent block
the Tigers were through scoring,
yYsn II they didn't know it, but the
!ankees in the seventh went raiding
vain. Witt doubled and Dugan flied
A Seeing Ruth up there with mace
aadee for bear. Tiger or any predatory
sesst that might come along, Cobb
aiisd Rube Oldham, left-hander, to the
4 Ruth Hits No. 35
Ruth bumped a curve and hit a
Yhser home run than Meusefs, but
'er the same wall 1t scaled the
ao1sooard. Thirty-hve for the Babe,
.aa The score tied. The ninth and last
,sh gas made in the eighth, and in
ssYisee good deal of maneuvring by
i as rival managers.
4 Sehang singled off Oldham, Ward
ssek sslsek out and Scott singled to Cobb's
sn Schang went on TO third, having
nigh opinion of Cobb's arm. Scott
sss to second on the throw. Huggins
sSs Heyt out to let Mcmillan hit.
WySs eountered by bringing in Ehmke.
.9ar move" he told Huggins. Out
4 sae Mcmillan. in came Baker. The
s.sfan sent a fly to Cobb, and Schang |
Nefsd from third.
s0hes retired them one, two, three in
eighth. Cobb opened the ninth
saa single. He's still live one, |
n vac GpNrnia