New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

the lawn while the Hugmen pounde'
and his Detroit clan.
Home runs were as plentiful as little
green apples in the good old summer
time. Four circuit clouts were rung
up on the cash register, and the great
est Of these was the blow that Chick
Fewster struck in the eighth inning
with the Hugmen trailing by run and
three clamoring runners on the base
lines.
The Baltimore gamecock put the
crusher on Detroit hopes when he
drove the ball to the left center cor
ner Of the lot, with Ty Cobb Logging it
industriously after the feeting pellet
while the parade of Yankees around
the scoring path drove the audience to
frenzied applause.
That wasn't the only parade of the
afternoon. There was a formal march
Of pitchers to and from the mound.
Hoyt started for the Yanks and was
greeted by the Tigers with volley Of
hits. The worlds series star endured
a heavy bomba rdment until he was
removed in the eighth inning, and then
for the second time in as many starts
on the Polo Grounds he was driven to
cover after giving ten hits to the op-
position during his stay.
Murray's Stay on Mound Brief
Miller Huggins called on George
Murray to stem the tide, but the
"Smiler" seems to vanish almost as
suddenly as he appears in these pas
times. After putting Harry Heilmann
the league-leading slugger, out of the
way on tremendous fly to Fewster,
Dan Clark scratched hit past Wardie
and exit Murray! carl Mays to the
ager, and the underslung slabster
clambered to the mound.
The almost forgotten squeeze play
was staged by the Tigers and they
went into a one-run lead on tally
that was charged against Waite Hoyt.
as Blue had singled from the Brook
lyn boys delivery to start the inning.
That weak advantage was swept by the
board when Fewster struck his fatal
blow in the second half of the inning.
The fiery Ty rushed up the reserves
in the ninth, calling on pinch hitters
and pinch runners until there were no
tion. Two runs were pushed over on
three hits, which was all very well,
but not nearly we'll enough from the
Detroit point of view.
RED" Oldham, the fork-handed
hurler for the visitors, was duly debit
ed with the loss Of the game, as it was
against his twirling that the Hugme n
staged their eighth inning uprising.
A youngster answering to the name Of
Arthur Olsen, from Norwalk, Conn. a
former denizen of the Bushwick semi
professional sand lots, started the day
for the Tigers but was chased to the
showers in the fourth INNING after
having yielded seven hits and four runs
to the home talent.
Olsen did not escape the home-run
scourge, either. With two on base in
the third Deacon Scott smashed home
run into the left field bleachers and
put the Yanks in possession of very
temporary lead.
Miller and Jones Also Hit Homers
Elmer Miller and Bob Jones, Of the
Tigers, we're the two other athletes to
gather circuit clouts for the day Jones
drove one to the center-held fence in
the seventh, which Fewster chased with
nothing on his mind but the desperate
thought "A horse! A horse! My king
dom for a horse" That blow tied the
score at sail. but by this time the
teams had jockeyed in the lead so
often that position meant nothing.
Elmer Miller hit his homer into the
right-feld stand just after Fewster un-
corked his telling smash that cleared
the bases in the eighth.
Tho score: