New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

game this stormy season.
However, those brutal Browns
dubbed out another ninth-inning vic
tory ever the Senators, and the yanks
are still swallowing cuss. All In all,
the speed boy OF the Western world,
put in pleasant and perspiring after
moan on the Fabian lawn, with 15,ooo
horne folks there to see. He held The
ciawiug Tigers to seven hits and one
run. and let Tyras Raymond, the Illus
trions, 60 screeehing through the
pastirne with nary safe blow to fat
ten up his average. Lest we forget,
Bullet Joe got pair Of safeties hSm-
self. 3 single and double In three
times mp. Both blows counted in the
scoring and in the official averages,
and the grunting twirler win resume
his carly morning lectures to the other
Yankee pitchers on How to Hit That
Piil,o which were discontinued recently
by request.
The veteran George Dauss was the
Tiger twirler who suffered the setback.
George bested Carl Mays in a 2.to-1
struggle when the yanks were in Jun
gletown recently, and he had an idea
that he could win the odd game OF
this series If given half chance.
Tempersmental Ty gave him chance.
but the Yanks took it right away from
him like bold bad boys removing a
highly decorated peppermint atick
from the first floor tenant of a peram-
buiator. Dauss was busted for nine
hits and all the Yankee runs in seven
innings, when he prndently withdrew
for o pinch hitter.
Clark Ruins Shut-Out
Dan Clark did the pinching fer him,
and he was most annoying. He has
q habit Of horning into the pastime
and knocking two-baggers. He did it
Wednesday and again yesterday, and
incidentally ruined the shut-out for
Bush. This so discouraged Joe that,
what with the heat and the trouble of
running out all his base hits, he begged
of for the remainder of the afternoon.
Miller Huggins let him go when Bush
promised that his roommate, Squire
Jones, would take care of the job that
he left. The Squire did nicely in the
only inning ne pitched.
When Dauss retired, Roy Moore, the
leftahander who was released by the
Athletics some time ago and captured
alive by Detroit, was ushered into the
festivity and performed with great
credit to the tribe of fork-handed
huriers. He was merely fulfilling the
Biblical and pious injunction to "bury
lu6 dtaQ, as ttlS aikS Adu yaAR8u W
an early and decisive lead at the ex-
pense of his predecessor. A four-run
rally in the fourth inning put the
game away on the Yankee shelf.
The generosity of Dauss gave the
Yanks a run in the opening stanza.
The Detroit hurier issued free tickets
70 Witt and Ruth, and q single by
Wally Pipp chased the tally over the
pan. Safe hits by Scott and Bush,
coupled with a perfect squeeze play,
with Witt on the bunting end while
the Deacon slid over the plate, added
another counter in the second. The
Hugmen added four more tallies in the
fourth on a walk to Ward, an error of
Judgment by Dauss in throwing to the
wrong base on SCOTS sacrifice, two
bagger by Bush, singles by Dugan and
Ruth and a sacrifice fly by Pipp. 1t
was pleasant session.
Trying to form the enjoyable habit
If averaging one run per inning, the
Yanks made their total seven in the
seventh on bunt by the Bambino, q
sacrifice, Schang's Texas Lacquer, and
IN infeid out A double by Dan Clark.
batting for Dauss in the eighth. and a
single by Bob Jones, gave the Tigers a
run and ruined the shutout for Bush.
Sqnire Jones held the Tigers hitless in
The ninth inning.