New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

the auspicious occasion, Signor q. Il
crashing out his twenty-frst homer
In taking the eleventh victory of ff-
teen games played on these foreign
strands Huggins had to call upon his
two best bets in the hurting line. Bat
tling Bob Shawkey and Bullet Joe
Bush The deep sea sailor got into
uncharted seas in the eighth inning,
and the threatening waves Of adversely
seemed about to "whelm him Ger"
when who should come gliding serene
ly over the foam to the rescue but the
speed boy Of the western world, J..
Bush, esq.
"Lemme take the wheel" said Joe.
and he brought the vessel safe to port
without further ado.
Howard Ehmke was the Tiger twiri-
er who was belted for total loss Of
one complete game. The human pret-
eel and Battling Bob had a pretty duel
up to the eighth inning, but. in this
merry session the hateful Hugmen
made mighty free with Howard and
went four runs into the lead. Ehmke
withdrew for pinch hitter, and 1t was
at the expense of Bert Cole, left hand
er by birth and disposition. that the
Behemoth Of Bust ground out his
twenty first circuit clout in the ninth
stanza. 1t was the first ball pitched
in the inning, and found landing
place far out in the centre field bleach
ers.
The Yanks garnered ten hits and
, seven runs on Ehmke and two hits
and one run, the Bambinp's, off Cole.
The Tigers did all their clawing while
Shawkey was on the mound, collecting
ten hits and three runs. When Bush
came in he snapped the whip and sent
the jungle cats right into the cage.
First Run a Gift
The first run of the game was really
| handed to the Yanks in the third inn
| ing. Rgney made a two-base wild
! throw on Deacon Scott's grounder and
| Shawkey was safe when Ehmke tossed
his bunt to third base in vain effort
to head off the front runner. Scotty
scored while Witt was forcing Shaw
key at second A double off the left
field wall by Wally Pipp and single
by Bob Meusel gave the Hugmen an
other tally, in the fourth.
There the matter rested until the
sixth, when the Tigers tied the count.
A single by Cutshaw and a hefty double
| to left by Bob Veach scored the first
run. A walk to Harry Heilmann and a
short single by Bob Jones filled the
bases with one out. Shawkey famed
Rigney for the second out, but then
lost control and walked Bassler, forcing
! in Veach with the tally that tied the
score. Then Ehmke famed.
Rigney's second boot on grounder
| by Ward, a single by Scott and very
scratchy infield nit by Joe Dugan gave
the Hugmen an additional tally in the
seventh, but the Tigers came right
back and tied it up again on a walk
to Blue, sacrifice by Cutshaw and
Cobb's one-base blow to right. Pipp
interfered with MeuseI's line throw to
the plate on this play. when It looked
| as though Bob would have thrown Blue
out at the home station.
The Yankee first sacker was so
grieved over his error that he advanced
to the plate in the eighth and slapped
the first ball for a single to center
That started the downfall of Ehmke.
Schang bunted safely and Meusel
sacrificed. Ward scored Pipp with a
sacrifice fly, and Scott was Intentional
ly walked to get at Shawkey. The
Deacon and Wally Schang then put on
a double steal, Schang scoring. Then
| SnaWRey singled TO leII, securing SCott
Witt was walked, and Dugan singled
to left, sending Shawkey home with
the fourth run of the inning, but Wit
was caught going to third and the side
was retired.
Right in the very first inning the
Georgia Peach backed up against tbs
center field bleachers and made won
derful leaping catch of Babe Ruth's biz
/ for a home run. "I wish that gu,
would quit picking on me-" moanet
the Bambino.
Ty just couldn't keep out of the glare
of the spotlight In the second inning
he made one of his justly famed trips
from center field to the plate to ques
tion a decision by Brick" Owens. "Dic
you call that ball?" demanded Cobt
belIigerentIy. "Git out of here" an
swered Owens, and Ty started on hi.
return journey.
| The score:
NEW YORK "a LIZ DETROIT "a L)
| alb r 20 g alb r DO
| Witt. cf.. 40 00i Blue. lb...
Dugan. 3D.. 40 90 Cutshaw. 2b IL a
| Ruth. H.. 81 l 00lCobb. cf.. 40 2 II
Pipp. lb... s? 90 yeaeh. H.. 81 o.