New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

In recent assault on the wIgwa as
of the Indians in their native happy
hunting grounds at Cleveland the Yam
KEGS showed how far civilization had
progressed hy fiattening the ignorant
and savage redskins four games in a
row. Iris ard his tribe are now haai-
ing Miller Higgins couple of Rolands
for his Oliver, and it takes four strong
men to hold the midget manager while
the dose is being administered.
Stanley Coveleskie, the giant Pole
with the invisible splitter, sat the Yaa-
kee batters right back on their heels
Shawkey, who is ranked second only
to Bullet Joe Bush in the all-star
pitching cast.
Big Covey was on the JOB with
large stock of saliva and pitched q
fluent, not to say fluid, game of ball.
This total hitting crop credited to the
Hugmen was d double and two singles.
It's hard to win q contest on such
short ratioris when the other boys are
collecting nine hingies, including
triple and homer. Luckily, Schang's
single in the second was followed by
Wards double, or the shame of de-
disgrace of wiiitewash.
A Steady Procession
After the second inning the Yankee
batters wore deep path in Henry
Fabian's choicest sods, walking up to
the plate and right back again to the
bench Only two men deviated from
TINS route, and they both were allowed
to trot to first base through the kind
ness of Covey, who issued the passes
o even 1T up, however, the spitballer
struck out the next man on each ocea-
sion
The Yanks have fallen on evil days
when the Bambino doesn't hit a homer
or even measly double, and Whitley
Witt goes through long, dusty pas
time without beating out as much as
one of his famous knee length singles
m frort of the plate There was one
circuit clout rung up on the register
curing the afternoon, but it fell TO the
los OF Jameson, the feet-footed left
flelder of the visiting tribe However,
It was Joe Woods triple with two on
base In the first inning that caused
the total wreck of Bob Shawkey. That
gave the Indians three tallies for o
starter, and the advantage proved
enough to he finisher, too. Sir Iris
tram was handful of help to Covey
IN holding the Yanks to 3 trio of hits.
as Spoke roamed far and free in the
center garden in pulling down eight
Yankee bids for badly needed hits.
The Indians had Bob Shawkey tied
TO the stake in the, first inning and
they tortured the Yankee hurler with
out mercy. After Jameson and
Wamby had singled Speaker filled the
bases on walk Larry Gardner forced
Spoke at second, but Jameson tailed
on the play. Joey Sewell made it two
out with foul fly to Schang, but
Smokey Joe Wood struck savage blow
with triple to right center, scoring
Wsmby and Gardner
Only Run in Second
The Hugmen scored their only run in
the second when Schangs single was
followed by Aaron Wards double over
Speakers thateh in centerfield. The
home-run ciout by Jameson in the
fourth inning, when the Indian left
fielder dropped looping fly just in.
side the right-feld stand, was the only
other marker charged against Battling
Bob and the last tally of the game.
A lightning double play started by
Wally Pipp, with Cleveland runners oc-
cupying ali the bags, in the seventh
inning saved the able seaman a world
of trouble. Elmer Smith essayed to
bat for Bob in the eighth and popped
to 0'Neill and Carl Mays pitched the
final inning for the Hugmen. He walked
the first man up, but Ward converted
Coveleskie's grounder into a double
play and no harm resulted