New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22


,sngis Cats with the aid Of the afore-
aid batting eye and one wagon tongue,
.,-plete. The result was that when
4. ball game beneath Coogan's Bluff
~ drawn to a close the resultant
s.s,e was: Bob Meusel, z; Detroit, 8.
~ outcome was pleasing beyond all
...ryession to the $4,000 cash custom
:, who sweltered through the early
;ss;n1s with nothing in view except q
rs-sie Of triumphant Tigers, headed
I, the most ferocious of the clan,
frus Raymond himself.
Ant Meusel changed the whole at
-ssnhere with homer, triple and
svs singles in four more or less sue
ss.,sul attempts to discourage a pair
= ronne Detroit hurlers. These we'll
-.snt blows OF the Californian drove
!. six runs, and Bob accounted for the
ashsr Yankee tally himself when he
s,;nlsd in the fifth and scored on
psfbs ;nfeld out. Furthermore, when
catering Bob slammed out that home
nm Of his in the seventh, scoring Witt
I'd piup ahead of him and winning
sss bali game right there, he chalked
:, his ninth circuit clout of the sum-
rsr season and negotiated his sixth
strsirht hit in as many times at bat.
g when Miller Higgins sits on the
isneh and huns the old song, Cali
lane. all alone-nobody here but Bob"
h. ;s saving mouthful, without any
mental reservations.
Bush Retires in the Third
The two-game winning streak of the
ysnks at the expense of the rampant
tigers proves that it takes only one
GOOD man and true to subdue the
Jungle Cats If the right methods are
used. Aaron Ward did most of the
eubiugating on Thursday, but yesterday
ia second sacker left the door of the
e,ge omen in the third session and poor
Jos Bush was nearly devoured before
he could be rescued and carried off
ths field. Then Meusel laid about him
With his bat, corraled the screeching
animals and hustled them back into the
nen. where Waite Hoyt stood vigilant
ruard for the rest of the day.
BULLET Joe" Bush was sailing along
IN fine style until two men were out in
the almost fatal third. Larry Woodall
and Lou Blue had singled, and Blue
had stolen second, when Bob Jones hit
A roller down to Wardie. The second
sacker fumbled, while Woodall rushed
over the pan. That brought up none
other than Ty Cobb, the clamorous
Kleaele Of the Tiger Khan. Tv bumped
fast one into the lower right field
stand, scoring Blue and Jones ahead
Of him. and Bob Veach followed suit
with looping fly that just cleared the
bs:rier for a legal, if rather shoddy,
four-bsse blow. Five runs--count 'em,
Ave, all unssrned. Bush departed, and
Waite Hoyt came in to hold the Tigers
to FIVE hits and no runs for the rest
Of the encounter. -.t.-
The Yanks got one tally back inn
nedstely when Whitley Witt tripled
over Heilmann's head and rode home
on Meusel's second hit, single tc
anter. Then came a real uprising II
lie fifth. Witt beat out a bunt anc
Eslly Pipp moved him up peg with
clean single to left. Battering Bot
chose this spot to insert a gathering
triple past 7. Raymond Cobb, scoring
pipp and Witt, and he counted himself
while Blue was sharing Ruth's hot
gounder for an out at first.
This was considered enough punish
ment for young Arthur Olsen, South
Norwalk's entry in the big race, and
Bert Cole, left-hander from the Coast
League, was called to the mound. The
portsider did we'll and yielded only
three hits in as many innings, but I'M
fortunately Bob Meusel got one OF
these hits, and with that happy faculty
he has Of doing all the damage he can
he made it homer in the seventh with
Witt and Pipp on base once more. That
was all, and that was plenty.