New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

vans, and the victory rested with t
the ten-inning contest. The diamond
and great was the slaughter thereof
The combined forces clouted seven
hurlers for nineteen runs and thirty
hve hits. Manned, crippled and worn
out fingers were constantly inter
rupting the heated argument by shrill
cries for stretcher bearers. For the
Indians Uhle, Mails, Lindsey and Ed
wards were ordered in and carried off
in the order named. For the Yanks.
Mays, Hoyt and Shawkey bore the
brunt of the attack, and only Shawkey
escaped serious injuries from the wild
and vicious swinging of the Indian
tomahawks.
Of all these thirty-fve hits the blow
that really counted was a rousng two
bagger by Norman Mcmillan, who was
sent up as a pinch hitter in the tenth
inning. Lefty" Edwards uttered a
groan of anguish as "Silent Mac"
slammed out the blow that sent Deacon
Scott over the pan with the deciding
tally. Some twelve thousand raging
fans watched the fearful carnage, in
which the tide of battle swung first
to one side and then to the other.
Hug Needs EN- All
1t has got to the stage where Miller
Higgins is ready to admit that it will
take his whole five-star pitching cast
to win one single engagement, and
Iris Speaker has to send his hurlers
out in brigades merely to lose a con
test. Pinch hitters, pinch runners,
and pinch pitchers swarmed all over
the field. Gentlemen who starred in
the early stages of the slaughter were
gone and forgotten when the final toll
was taken. 1t looked like Kentucky
feud carried on through generation
after generation.
A mere matter Of a few hits and n
run or two failed to make any serious
impression on to-day's frightful fracas.
The Tribe gained the short-lived honor
of taking the lead by a single tally
in the first inning, to which Speak ker
contributed his mite in the form of a
two dagger. The Yankee bats ham
mered Uhle for three hits in the third
and tied the score, and just to show
what could be done if they tried they
drove the Indian hurler to the tepee
in the fourth when they batted around
and scored five large tallies.
The last safe blow in this rally was
a crashing two-bagger by the ponder
Gus Bambino, prodded from the port
side finging of the equally ponderous
Duster Malls, who had been rudely
disturbed from his wigwam snooze and
hurried to the rescue of his tortured
teammate.
Carl Mays Joined right in behind
the parade of pounded pitchers and
sought the seclusion of the clubhouse
after the troublesome Tribe had nicked
-, Al c;t /, tc
runs. gained pair at a time in the
fourth and fifth sessions. The blow
that nearly killed Mays was Sir Iris
trans home run clout over the right
ield fence in the fifth.
Hoyt Follows Mays
Waite Hoyt, the Flatbush finger,
sojourned in the middle of the Yankee
defense for several innings and the
Redskins took to him kindly Three
hits tied the score in the sixth ses-
sion, and after the Yanks had pounded
Mails for another pair of tallies in
the seventh the Tribe welded the
tomahawk with deadly effect in the
eighth and Hoyt went hurriedly in
search of Mays beneath the stands.
Three runs on four hits, the last blow
garnered at the expense Of the third
relief watch Bob Shawkey, gave the
marauding Redskins a one-run advan-
tape going into the ninth.
Riggs Stephenson had contributed a
highly important single to that Cleve-
land rally, batting in place of Mails, and
Jim Lindsey appeared on the mound
against the Hugmen in the alleged final
inning. A double by Schang and line
single by Meusel tied the score once
more, and the game went into the over
time session.
Scott started the tenth with a Texas
Lacquer that fell in short left for q
double. Shawkey sacrificed, and with
Elmer Smith at bat Lindsey was yanked
and Lefty" Edwards sent to the
mound. Huggins then made his fna
and lucky switch. He withdrew Smitl
and sent up Mcmillan. "Silent Mac
responded with double to center that
ruined the pastime from a Cleveland
point Of view.