New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

6to in FAVOR Oh the fankees, ana [
Ths Yanks are coming from bchind%
,,,sIv. most useful custom to develop. II
Tssv we're four runs behind at the
a.s;anjng of the fifth inning and
ssrY have a thing to show in the
wsy Of a run, Two innings later they
,rs-e leading by one run Detroit tied
80 score In the eighth, and then
Wsusel as beftted the occasion, took
,snS 81 the first ball Ehmke pitched
~ tanned it over the garden wall
TIE drive went over at low and
~..rsfui arc and with whistling
sonnd which was music to Manhattan Il
,.rs. but in the line of sweet and solid L
.,raeks, one by Walter Pipp in the fifth 1
.;sr;ue was a beautiful sight to the
Manhattan eye. Walter belted TO left
center right where neither Cobb nor
Y,s.h could get it, with three on bases /
and two out, cleaving liner which
cleared the habitats and spilled three
runs on the plate.
Shawhey's Wrist Injured
Bob shawkey held the Tigers In a
frm clasp except in two innings and
vas pitching well enough to be re-
tsined. but his right wrist was getting
slit and sore from being hit by
psthed ball in the fateful fifth. For |
ts rest Of the game the arm panied !
fin and he was taken out when it |
I'D become swollen and It became diff |
salt for him to get the ball up to
he plate.
Joe Bush, with his speed, made a
gaod job of finishing the game He
pitshed the ninth inning. An X-ray
Tll be made of Shawkey's arm to de-
isrniine whether there is break.
Shswkey doesn't think so. He said il
didn't feel as if the injury was that
serious.
shawkey and Bush between them |
sutpitched Ehmke. They outlasted him,
though he delivered a good deal of |
good pitching with his cross-fre side |
arm and curve with lot of sweep to !
IL The Yanks punched hits on him in |
the fifth and the Tiger people punched |
On Shawkey in the fourth, an inning |
which wouldn't have been nearly as
bad if Ward hadn't been slow covering |
5frst on bunt which both Pipp and |
Shawkey went after.
The Yankees are providing a thrill |
CT two daily now in their daily feat of |
coming through against stiff obstacles |
You can't beat 'em for sand. The scrap |
ths afternoon was bitter and with |
some sharp verbal spats. The umpires
lad to keep strict watch. Shawkey |
nd Ehmke said sharp things to each |
cher after the New Yorker had been
lit, and several New York gents had |
10 fop quickly as fast ones buzzed by. |
Schsng and Cobb had spat at the |
plate and stood there chest to chest |
and with noses as close as in an Esqui- |
mau kiss Ty was at bat in the fourth |
inning and told the umpire he wanted !
10 see the ball.
nv chit to be ashamed TO
iaook at Che ball DOM give TITO him,
Brlck this from Schang to Owens
ne meant that he thought Ehmke had
cone MS part toward soiling the pellet.
Babe Joins Peacemakers
You're pretty fresh" said Ty. 81
always thought you were a pretty nice
isllcw."
\ thought you were, too" rctorted
Seaang, who added words which made
\ plain he had changed his opinion.
sfney were glazing at each other with
oelligerent attitude when Umpire
OVENS stepped between. A dozen play
ere had gathered around by that time,
Ruth coming all the way from left field
70 take Schang by the shirt and pull
him away. Owens sent them all back
10 their places. It's right spicy trip.
Not hit on either side until the
fourth. Ruth opened that one with
clean drive to right, was sacrificed to
second and died there. Blue opened
the Detroit fourth with clean hit
Jones hunted. Pipp went for it and
Ward, when he realized it was up to
MN to cover first, was in poor posi-
ton for the throw and too late, any
way, to have made g put-out.
Cobb sacrificed and Veach was passed
The populace was vastly appeased
When Fothergill tripled to right and |!
chortled with the sky the limit. Gut |
straw hunted and Jones scored, a neat |
squeeze Shawkey tagged both Cobb !
ana Cutshaw on their bunts and didn't |
90 1t with feathery softness, either.
=, ocotty who was there with Pipp and |
e aensei at timely hitting, opened the
MN with a two-bagger to the score
peafd; Shawkey was hit on the wrist.
VIII ilned to Veach and Dugan struck
Sut 100 Looked ed like goose egg inning,
e GU. after Ehmke had passed Ruth and
n.led the bases, Pipp whacked his
ssand and glorious double, which
scored Scott, Shawkey and Ruth. Then
Seusel up and whacked a single and
'tlpp scored
Scott had enough of the berserk
s suH lett to whack triple in the sixth.
sSa ny up and pumped single over
ssa.snaW's head and tailed Scotty. The
maui TWO SlngleS-Separated by
sa-in the sixth and the only other
- - they made were in the eighth,
aTn single by Jones and two-bagger
feach tied the score. Scott ended
s ny inning with running, gloved hand
,Is.3.up of grounder, which came
@1oung off Cutshaw's claymore.
cM, the ninth, with Bush serving. {
.,Ssk grounded to Pipp, who effected I
psspnghtly pickup; Bassler was passed.
aaaey popped to Ward and Blue |
sounded to Pipp.
a.. ruin was called out on strikes In the
s s,sa and tossed his bat in the air. 1t
ne good strike in spite of said toss
ss s maybe that trick of the Babes" J
mes berating himself.
,ssosnergill tried steal and at the +,
lac Time Cutshaw's bat few out into Z
ts,o. diamond. Didn't affect Schang's S
isnnwoln the least. The same thing
btssleo in st. Louis when Severeid's :
sailed out to the diamond stimuli :
assipuSiy with a would-be steal. The S
was nailed each time.
~. me probabilities are schang needs
asy+ Inc Yanks have three idle DAYS
ebss." week and Schang will have a
slsgsNs 70 ease up. The rest of the T
dsii,s ~ however, will have workouts G
par, ,rriney will have them at Red Soy |
s,t& They play an exb;h;+;.. 80 :