New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Speaker decided that he had been a
trip. so he banged a double to rig
backs. and the Indians were adtu
Q TO Z.
Nearly thirty thousand Fans filtered
into the Brush Stadium before the long
combat began, and most Of them stuck
until the last Yankee hope went down
with the setting sun. II was hard
battle to lose, for opportunities 70 win
Il stuck out all over the pastime.
SQUIRE Sam Jones started in the box
for the Hugmen. and was handed a
substantial lead. but when he seemed
In danger Of sinking head foremost, he
was thrown a life-preserver and pushed
into the showers whilo Bob Shawkey
took the wheel. II was from the shoots
Of the deep sea sailor that tho Indians
finally pounded out their extra-inning
victory.
The Indians started the fracas with
George Uhls on the firing line. but no
was bombed out Of position in the
ffth By Gathering home run on the
part OF Bob Meusel, on which three
runs we're chalked up. Duster Mails
then obliged for few innings. and re-
tired in favor Of a pinch hitter, where
vpon Iris Speaker called for Genial jim
Lindsey. who pitched the Ianks right
out OF the picture. This Lindsey per-
son was what might be called good
without putting any strain on the
vocabulary. At several critical moments
when a hit by a Hugman might have
caused serious damage, not TO
raw devastation. the aforementioned
Genial jim" squelehed the batters
with little ceremony and 70 mercy at
all
Indians 0uthit Yankees
The Yanks ran up a total Of sixteen
hits in registering their seven runs
but the Indians we're just little pet
ter at calling their shots, and eighteen
enemy blows accounted for the nine
run damage. Squire Jones was nieked
for ten hits and five runs during his
etay on the mound. and Bob Shawkey
gave eight hits and four runs IN the
later innings. Uhle was padded for
eight hits and six runs before he could
find shelter Mails was going at full
speed for the time he pitched, and the
Yanks got only a lone single OH his
delivery. An error by Luke seweii
helped the Hugmen 10 a tally of Lind
rev in the eighth session, hut after that
Genial jim" kept the home plate free
from the footprints Of the Rupert
Huston outfit.
A tumble by Deacon Scott, single
, bv Jameson and q double by Wambs-
eanss gave the Indians the FIRST run OF
The game in the third, but the Yanks
Immediately bettered that mark by
scoring two runs in their half Of the
inning on a double bv Wally Schang
and singles by McNally and Meusel.
Iris and his tribe tied the score IN the
fourth on a walk 10 Joe Sewcll and hits
by Steve ONeill and Uhle. The Yanks
Immediately broke the tie in their turn
at bot on safe blows by Ward and
scott and a wild pitch by Uhle that let
Wardie scamper across the pan.
Then came the fifth. with pleasing
prospect Of a four-run lead. McNally
walked, Ruth singled to right and Bob
Meusel Dlunked q home run into the
uppor right field stands. This was the
end Of Master Uhle and also the scor-
ing for that inning. Mails came IN
from the bull pen and set the Ianks
down in order. In the sixth inning
Larry Gardner doubled 20 left and
Gtufy NcInnis dropped a freak two
hagger in the same territory. Wood
was afraid the ball was going 20 be
caught, 50 he had scramble 20 reach
third. Steve ONeill scored both run
ners with a single TO center, and the
four.run Yankee lead was worn fairly
thin.
Sam Jones Taken on Mound
II nearly faded 20 emaeistion in the
sixth. when Joe Wood doubled 70 left
and scored on single 70 center by
Joe Sewcll. Larry Gardner followed
this with base blow 20 the same sec
ton. and Squire Jones was chased
right OF the village green. Stufy Nc
lnnis was the hrst man 20 face Bob
ehawkey, and he helped matters con-
r'derably BY hitting into 8 double pay
that retired the side.
When Lindsey appeared on the hori-
ION IN the eighth the Higgins crew
scored a run on a single by Ward, a
saerifce, Luke Sewell's error on
Sehangs high pop-up in front Of the
rlate. and a sacrifice fy by Shawkey
This gave them q lead Of 70 at the
start Of the ninth inning. This sdvan-
tage was wiped of the slate in short
order. Speaker and Wood singled and
Joe sewells perfect hunt moved the
runners UP n peg. iris was allowed
70 drift over the pan while Ward tossed
out Larry Gardner. Stuffy Mclnnis was
W, and with the tying run on third Il
looked as though Stufy might as well
have been granted pass 70 first, with
Luke Sewell and the pitcher coming up.
The younger Scwell Is nice looking
boy and a pretty good catcher, but he
strikes out with fervor and frequency.
However. Shawkey gave McInnis a
chance 20 hit the ball, with the result
that StuAy singled 20 left on the first
bail pitched and the score was tied.
Then came a lot Of vain gestures on
both sides until the fatal thirteenth,
when Wamby doubled. Speaker doubled
and Joe Sewell singled for total dam
age Of two runs and the complete
ruination Of an otherwise good ball