New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

Pipp and Lewis got home run
apiece, while the rest Of the Yanks con-
tributed five ground rule home runs.
Ruth did not get homer or q hit Of
any variety, to the intense disappoint-
ment of the $4,000 customers who came
to see him plaster the pill across their
thriving city. He struck out with We
hemence, rolled out once and drew four
bases on balls.
Ruth Makes Wonderful Catch
But by way Of sensation the Babe
made about as wonderful a catch as
has been seen in this vicinity. In the
eighth inning Veach lifted one to the
edge of the crowd in center. Ruth
dashed after 1t, and his momentum
carried him into the crowd in q head
spin, but he came out with the ball.
Mays apparently was shaken by the
booing and somewhat nervous. The
wind made the entire game freaky.
On a normal day the side would have
been out without run, but the high
ones were swept into the crowd. The
booing was partly drowned as quickly
as it started. Rip Collins, who replaced
Mays, pitched steady game and pulled
himself out of some rough going.
Young led the drive on Mays with a
high fly that sailed with the wind into
for a ground rule two-bagger. Lank
Bob Meusel might have gathered it
with q few yards more room. Bush
laid down q sacrifice. Tyrus Raymond
Cobb singled to right and scored
Young.
Veach lifted another high one, and
again the wind took it into the right
field customers for another ground
rule two-bagger. Heinie Heilmann
into the crowd that squatted in center
field and Cobb and Veach scored.
Shorten singled to center and He'll
mann scored.
Collins Replaces Mays
This was a genuine hit, and the
Yankee board of strategy decided upon
the removal Of Mays. He walked to
the bench with the booing and the
cheering still rising. The cheering
drowned the booing by the time Mays
reached the dugout. Rip Collins, the
reformed Texas ranger, took up the
work
In the second inning, with one out,
Meusel ripped a single through center
field, and Lewis got base on balls.
Young Aaron Ward plastered one into
the center field crowd for two Dagger
and Meusel scored.
The finish of Dauss came with even
more vehemence than the finish of
Mays. .Peckinpaugh drew a base on
balls and Willie Pipp sent the pill high
into the right field bleachers for q
home run, and two runs came in. Ruth
was thrown out by Young. Derrill
Pratt singled to left and Lank Bob
Meusel placed the pill in the same
section for another single.
1t was at this decidedly critical
point in the afternoons pastime that
Duffy Lewis took advantage of the
generosity of Mr.. Dauss to lift the
pellet just clear of the wire fence
that decides the status Of home runs,
and Duffy earned the four-base trip,
bringing in three runs in ALL Aaron
Ward doubled to center.
Call for Or. Ayers
BY this time the customers were tell
ing the world and Hughey Jennings
that the game was beginning to look
sick from q local point of view, and
Hughey called for Doc Ayers to dis
pense the pills and pellets. After this
drive Colonel Tillinghast L'Homme.
dieu Huston. whose countenance had
turned a pale green, began to show
signs of life and animation.
In the fourth inning it looked as
though the Yanks might add to the
bundle of runs. Ruth got his base or
balls while the multitude moaned al
the Doc. Pratt was safe when Pinelli
the wop of Flivverville, fumbled his
drive. A wild pitch advanced them
both, but Pipp and Lewis lifted two
into the teeth of the wind and wer.
out.
The finish Of the tumultuous Texan
cd S~ =.
Detroit half Of that inning. HI
creased Veach ACROSS the ribs and gave
Heilman base on balls. Shorter
singled to Peckinpaugh, whose cleve,
stop held Veach on third. Pinell
crashed one at Collins, who got
the ball and passed it to Hannah. The
Truck shot the ball down to Pipp, com
pleting a double play, and the tumult
uoua Texan was riding easily again.
The Yanks rushed down on old Dot
Ayers in the fifth with another bundle
Of hits. Hannah started it with O sin
gle, but was forced by Collins. Peck
inpaugh singled to center and Rir
travelled to third, Cobb's throw catch.
ing him behind the ear. Pipp lifted q
high fly to center and Collins came
home. Again Ruth was passed, to the
distress of the multitude. Pratt SEM
two-bagger, into the center feld
crowd and Peckinpaugh scored. Mouse
drove double to the same region, ane
Ruth and Pratt scored.
In the Detroit half Stanage lifted 6
single over Pratt's head. Hale went il
20 bat for the Doc and lifted one t
Ruth. Young got base on balls
With Bush out Cobb slashed a single
along the right field line and Stanag.
scored. Boland went in to take tht
place which Doc Ayers vacated.
Jennings Looks for Help
Boland gave way in the seventh 70,
Flagssead, pincher, who prompt!
lifted one to Meusel with two out ane
two on. Hughey Jennings began L
page the bleachers for CiWc-Spiritee
young gents to get into the pitchers
box. There were no volunteers 81
Bill Morisetts, who started life as 4
Giant, faded into an Athletic and An
ally became. a Tiger, pried himsel,
loose from the bench and came in 70,
the eighth.
Monsieur Morisette passed Pipp anc
Ruth to start the inning. Pratt sem