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Show TY COBB IS OBJECT OF INTENSE HATRED AMONG PARTISANSOF RED SOX Detroit Star SHngS Bat at Pitcher and Brings Crowd About Him at Close; Tigers Win First Game Of Crucial Series; Are Now Only One Game and Half Behind Leaders. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. IyiL P.C. Drulnit f 46 -M7 DStTQtl tl 41 W, .'ij.n.. W 7 -F.M WiliiKHrti 7& at) N York W J W It. liuU 7 7 .419 rif tiuj tl .7r. tilU-ilhl -2 N Yesterday's Result. A( Km Yorfc ' hrn;o, I ; Kst York, 1. At Boston f'Mioli, , Boston, 1 A Wh'rif low -Si. Lasts, 2. Washing urn. S Oril; ihrM gam MsVad1 I ted Today '8 Schedule. ClllsUO Hes York, fit. Louis ! Nw York, rtroii it BMtM ( 1m1d.1 it PtollaHlli.a. BUHTON , Soi .t . 1 6. The Dot roit Tigere and the Boatop Ft.'.i Sox cam.) to grips today in the first ganifl of the most critical w?ries of the year between "Clubi in tbe Anieri-an Anieri-an Jeanne, with the result that Detroit, scoring nix runs to Host on ' one, narrowed nar-rowed t hp margin of Red So league leadership to one and one half games. Partisan feeling ran high during the writing game. It showed between p'ay-en p'ay-en of the two teams when Ty "obb threw bis bat at Pitcher Mays in the eighth inning, after two balls had passed eloM to bis head. On the next pitch Cobb was struck on the wrist. A gn i n Cobb w a t he person age In Ft whom the teeling was evident when at the close of the game, he was surrounded surround-ed by a bleacher crowd. They pushed the Detroit player, and be shouldered them back while he answered their .gibes. Wads of 4iper were thrown. Policemen had difficulty in reaching t obi) S side, but eventually forced a 'tear spare and. assisted by Detroit and Boston' players, escorted him to the clubhouse. club-house. The demonstration against Cobb manifested itself every time he appeared ap-peared at the plate, the crowd "boo ing"' him each time. Foster Driven Off. The game itself was decided by the strength and speed of Detroit's attack, which sent Foster, the leading Red Sox twirler. to the bench in the fifth inning, '"ollins fiuished that innine and was succeeded by Mays, who Allowed two hitf. Cobb-'e hnpotnoug baee running resulted in a not her run, after he had been hit in the eighth. Dangi 's delivery deceived Boston batters, bat-ters, who gained only five hits. The Tiger pitcher wub always at the top of his form and fielded his position as well aw he pitched. Tbe Tigers scored at the outset. Buih wac pflgeed. Vi tt sacrificed to send him to second and with Hcott pulled out of a position on a hit-and-run play. Cobb cracked a single through short. Bush tooriog. Cobb himself scored a moment latr when Veaefa a rap took a bad bound over Scott s head. Speaker 'a catch of Crawford s fly and a direct throw to rloblitzel to catch Veach at First, started a donbleplay which retired re-tired the side. The second and third innings were without score, due to effective pitching and fielding. Gardner rs poor throw to first on Voung 's hit im the second inning in-ning allowed the runner to reach second base, but he stopped there. The Bed fox had gained only one hit off "Dauss op to the Fourth- that a single by Gard ner in the second. Tigers Score Again. I n the fourth inning, after Speaker had made another brilliant catch running run-ning back twenty yards for Veach s long fly, Hooper dropped a drive by i rawford. The latter reached second base and went to third on Burns's sacrifice. sacri-fice. Young then dropped a hit just beyond be-yond the infield and Crawford scored. Detroit drove Foster from the box in the fifth, after scoring two more runs, lie wa succeeded by Ray Collins. Stan-age Stan-age singled and Dauss was hit by one or Foster's shoots. Bush advanced both runners with a sacrifice, and Vitt singled to Jeft, scoring both Stanage and Danss. The Re.d Sox scored iu the fifth inning. in-ning. With one out. Gardner scratched a bit. Lewis forced him at second base. Barry got to first on Vitt's wild throw. Thomas singled and Lewis scored. Ren-riksen, Ren-riksen, pinch hitting in place of Collins, made a bid for a hit and another run, but Dauss leaped into the air for the ball and threw him out at first. Tn the sixth Mays went into the Boston Bos-ton box. The sixth and seventh innings were without scoring by either side. Dauss not only maintained his fine pitching form, but fielded well. In the sixth Burns got to second on his hit and Hooper's fumble and slow recovery, hut Mays forced the retirement retire-ment of the next two batters easilv. Bad blood between the two clubs, growing ouf of the last series in Detroit, appeared in the eighth inning when Detroit De-troit added another run. Ty Cobb, after two balls, had been thrown near his head, threw his bat toward the pitcher. On the next pitch Cobb was struck on the wrist and took first base. He tdole second and went to third on Veach 's sacrifice, and on a dash to the plate on Crawford 's infield rap. scored, although Catcher Thomas insisted that his bodv was between the runner and the plate. " DETROIT. BOSTON AB.R H.O.A.I AB.R.H.O.A. Bueh." 2103 HBoofwr.ff... s o o i e VUt,t 4 o I 0 S Scott. ss S 0 0 t 2 Cobb.if 3 - i i o Speaker.cf. . 4 0 14 1 Veach.tr. .. 3 0 10 O'Hoblltxri.lb. 4 0 0 10 0 Crawford. rt 4 10 3 0 Girdner.Sb. .40208 Burns.lb.... 0 l 13 2 Lewis. If 3 10 3 0 Young. lib... 4 0 ! 3 S Barry. 3b 3 0 0 S 1 Stinag.c... 4 113 1 Thomas. c... 3 0 14" nauae.p.... Sill Foster. p 1 0 0 0 S I Collins. p.. . 0 0 0 0 0 HenrikseD.. 1 0 0 0 0 ! Maytsp l 0 0 1 S ! tGatosr 3 0 10 9 1 Totals.. , 30 6 R n 1ST Totals.... 31 1 5 37 "Batted for Collins in tbe fifth, Ratt Tor Soott in tb ninth. Score bj Inning? : netrott t eoisteie f'on 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 01 Summary : Errors Vitt. Hoopr (J), Gardosr. Piolen base robb. Hooper. Gatnsr. Sacrifice hit Vitt. Burn?. Bush. Veach. Double play Speaksr to Hoblitcel. Left on bases Detro 1 1. 5; Boston. 4 First bafie on errors Detroi t. 1; Boston, L Fiist base on balls Off Foitar. I; off Mays. 1: off Dauss, L Hlta-Off Foster, 6 in four and one-third lnninps: off Collins, none in two-thirds two-thirds of an Inning: off Mars, 2 In four toning. Hit by pitchers By Foster (Danes); bv Mays tCobb). Struck out By Foster. 1; bv Mays, i-by i-by Dauss. 2. I'mplies-Hlldcbrand and O'Lough-Un. O'Lough-Un. Tim of game 2 hours. WHITE SOX VICTIMS OF YANKS' COMEBACK NEW YORK. Sept. 16. New York broke its losing streak today, defeating Chicago after an eighth-inning rally 3 to 2. Chicago scored two runs In the fourth Inning on Murphy's base on balls and Eddie Ed-die Collins' home run. Cicotte held the Yankees In check for seven Innings, but weakened in the eighth when New York scored three runs on doubles bv MaJsaJ and Peckinpaugh and singles by Bauman and Hartaell. CHIOACO. I S'EW YORK AP R H.O.A.' AB.R.H.O.A. Murphy rf. 110 1 W Mauwl.-lb. . . t 1 1 2 1 .1. Collins. lb 4 0 f 10 1 ' Prknpugb.Sd 3 1 1 4 R E.Colllos.Sb 3 13 3 2! Pi pp. lb 4 0 1 9 3 Is.-kson.lf . . 3 0 0 : 0 Baunian.2b. . 4 l 3 g FelRb.Cf... 3 0 0 2 0 Hart re 11, if. . ( 0 3 0 (l L4lbo1d .. 1 0 O ft O Cook.rf 1 0 0 S ft Blrkhurn.ss 4 0 2 12 Cree.rf... 10 0 19 .iohns.3h... 2011 ft Utller.ct. .,. I 0 1 1 1 S-halk.c 3 0 0 1 i Wntteni.e. . . 30143 Cicotta.p.., 3 0 10 3' Shawkoy.p. . 0 0 1 1 Russell, p. ..00000 tCaldwsll. . . 10009 ICole.p 0 0 0 0 9 Totals... 25 3 6 21 13' Totals 31 3 10 IT 15 Bailed for FeUch In the ninth. Batted for Shaw key in the eighth. Score by InnlngF: CntcaVo 0 0 0 2, 0 0 0 0 0 t New York 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 8 3 Summary ; Two-base hits Bauman. Mabel. PrkiTipaugh. Home run E. Collins. Stolen bases B. Collins. Jackson. Earned runs Chicago, 3; New York, 3. Dotihle plays Bauman to Pipp to Walters to recslnoflugh: E. Collins to Black-burne Black-burne to .1. Collln.s; Bauman to FecMnpaugh to Pipp. Pint base on balls Off Shawke off Clrotte. 1. Hfta-Off Shawkey. in " eight Innings; off Colo, none Id odp Inning ; off cicotte. ci-cotte. 10 In seven and two-thirds Innings; off (Continued ou Following Page.) TY COBB OBJECT OF HATRED AT BOSTON (Continued from Preceding Page.) Russell, none In one-third ol an Inning. Struck out By Shawkey, 2; by Ctcolte, Umpires Xalllu and Dlneen. |