Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
HISTORY REPEATS AS
TIGERS WALLOP MACKS
Cobb Blasts Local Hopes,
Duplicating Feat of
Jennings in. Other Years
Fate of Perkins L
ev Joseph r. LABRUM

Asvs the rivalry was so intense that
nolicemen by the score used to throns
the ball park. The fans would flock ou,
IN soodly numbers to see the two teams
hattie in more ways than one.
Yesterday Tyrus Raymond Cobt
hrousht his fast flying. hard hitting
rsmbnnctous Tigers to Shibe Park, and
hrourht bnck memories of yesteryear
Tbe 1000 edition. like the ones Of old
.smseI considerable trouble.
Inst when the fans were going
.round boasting that the Athletics were
nloying the kind of ball they should
Nave been playing for the lasst eight
Years. the Tigers burst the bubble to n
fare. thcc-well.
six wins out of seven from such teams
/ ss Cleveland and st. Louis is not to
he sneered at, and it was expected that
the streak would be continued ut the
synense of the Tigers. It wasn't.
Twice in the same afternoon did some
s,Yteen thousand fans who jammed the
mark see the reconstructed hopefuls take
the long. full count.
nETROTT had its batting clothes
u oU creased aud pressed. and they
iun contest ,cas something Torfh
ooiuo mites to see, but the second
was an utter rout. TO 90 from sir
Guns and eleren hits to Serenteen
uorkprs and the same mum Der OF
satctics Is something different alto
Sether.
Bob TASTY. who has been hurlins
we'll Of late. turned in a fairly good
game in the opener and had he not
keen the victim of what seemed to be a
had decision and wild pitch on his
own part. might have grabbed off the
fruits of victory.
Blues Homer
The eleven hits made off the South
ern Giants We're all of the hit
variety, but Blues four -sackcr in the
second. which caused all the harsh
words shot about the park. and CObb's
run in the eighth, when TASTY threw
the ball away past Bruggy, really de-
cided tn" struggle.
incidentally. Blues four-piy shot
caused Cyrus Perkins to take the air
for the first time in his major league
career. The Massachusetts citizen
didn't like the way Bill Guthrie, for
merly of the Western League, rendered
the decision and he made no bones OF
thc fact. In a few words the arbiter
Informed Pcrk that he had the after
noon all to himself to play nicknacks
or any other diversion that suited him
outside Of baseball.
Eddie Rommel thought that n few
well selected words might help mat
terS along. but they didn't. Guthrie
told the Baltimore ace that the best
place for him until the second game
started was in the clubhouse.
Two casualties for the afternoon
marked the largest of the year for the
As. Connie Mack had few words
70 say to Guthrie, and for while the
fans sitting over toward first base
thought that the tall tactician would
also pass out the well-known gate.
Getting back TO the game. Homers
By Neach and Blue, the former com
good lead to start festivities. How ,
ever, in their half of the first the
Mackmen. showing the real old, fight,
counted pair on a walk to Young,
zoe llauser,s double ana pair of in :
field outs.
4 TRIPLE by Rigney and a single
% ~ Bnss'er gare the Tigers
run in the serenth. That made the
count ) to 2. The As garnered one
chen chtck Galloray lifted ' the
norsehide into the blcnchers. The
I,gers matched it in their hat of the
,rMth on double by Cobb and
haSfy's aforementioned mHd pitch.
The eighth gave the fans all kinds
o. hope, but they died after run had
been scored when Bing Miller lifted
long fly to Heilmann that he had n
dhhcult time catching.
Ptllette's Seventeenth
Herman Pillette. about whom so
much has been written and who nm
qNeStlonably is the pitching find of the
season, turned In a neat exhibition in
winning the second. his seventeenth of
,nr season. The young right handler
neid the \ to pair OF hits until the
seventh, Brusgy getting double and
a single
IN the seventh and eighth the As
mnne mnnne hvc hits and three runs. and
n,ooD told Pillette to take his shower
lc WASH Knocked out There was nc
,,urth"r need Of n star with such biz
,,cad, and Roy Moore, late of the Ath
"nrH, toed the mound.
- All told, the AS made nine hits
nruegy and Galloway getting n paiI
IIpie"e' The last named subbed for Gal :
.oMnF IN the seventh and put himself
,oIld ,O with the fans by banging out a
"inle and n single.
>, nomers by Neach and Heilmann in
me ninth made the going rough for
,urley Ogden, the former Swarthmore
s"r; Heilmann's was his nineteenth
VI the current season.
IHE Br0uns, nntOrtundte here,
@"r'ed a thinning streak IN Bos.
.on ~ hdmmering Herb Psnnock for
n a[,een satetieS, mhile Shocker per-
hutsd SfrCn. George Sislcr ScinHl-
m,ed T,d W'h his rOrk aHcid and at bat.
."e rtctory brought the 81. Loustons.
20 20 ",hin a halt game of the Yanks,
VINO lost to the Indians.
-
Joe Bush, after nine straight, wa,
t1rcGd to bow in defeat to George Uhle
W IN" Indians. The former sandloI
GGl,'n'r allowed the hard hitting prime
."n ."l''aS as but two singles, one by PipI
""r nv, me other by Dugan.
t.er oullct person was found for thir.
Jben' "ba' Larry Gardner proving his bug
TLo WIN double and two singles
IN NV veteran also stole two bases, drove
"''e runs and scored the fourth.
another Soy Recruit
drnn n'"'h another one Of the recruit,
,bss up one day to become sensation,
neNt by the White Sox scouts. al
ond n me Senators five hits in the sec,
v,Go snihe and enabled the Sox TO dl.
ridro 'nc Dill In the other game Mog.
""Se ontpitched Robertson.
buJr,TInnr IN the National Meadows lost 4
ratos rt"s due Que with Morrison OF the Pi.
LiNN, Inc hoSnpntan anlnl Lnrlnn nll.....-.