New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21

MNetIloT II was nome run or NOT.
The Yankees were assisted to con-
siderable extent by the wildness of
Allan Sothoron who simply could not
make a throw to Sisler at first base.
Three times the Yankees got their
start from palpable outs that were con-
verified into the equivalents of two base
hits when Mr.. Sothoron would aim at
Sisler and hit perfect stranger in the
right field stands.
IN the meantime the rain was falling
internationally upon the just and on
the two umpires. who rutfled many
naturally sweet and genial disposition
In the stands. Mr.. Nallin's chief of
Tense was perpetrated upon Signor
PiZzola, the sensitive rock roller from
Telegraph Hill, San Francisco. Mr..
Nallin called wide one on the as
sumption that Mr.. Bodie had swung on
it. This imputation against the intel
lect of the Signor so panied him that
he took time out to tell Mr.. Nallin
about it.
Even Wallie Pipp Protests
Mr.. Dinneen, who distinguished him
self upon his last appearance by eX
tineuishing couple of home runs.
caused even the mild and inotfenslve
Wallie Pipp to squawk raucously. Pipp
beat bunt and Dinneen at first waved
him safe and then called him out.
Whereupon one of the oldest inmates
of the press box for the first time in
his life squawked in chorus with the
occupants of the stands.
Both of these decisions were given
while the Yanks were far from out
of the woods for the afternoon. But
they reused the Yankee ire, and an ire
full Yank, like an ireful sheep, is
terrible thing.
George Sisler. the versatile Brown,
was given a cordial and vocferous
greeting He cracked two doubles
right TO the same spot in left field,
scoring two of the St. Louis runs. The
heavy smuggling on the Yankee side fell
20 Duffy Lewis and Ping Bode. Ping
seemed to think that every good one
was an umpire's head after that little
argument with Nallin.
The Browns started with jump. In
the first inning Tobin reached Pipp's
station by forcing Gedeon, who drew
n base on balls. Then Sisler planted
his first double along the LEFT field
Inc.
With the kind assistance of Sothoron
HE anks got a run in the same inning.
Ward laid ono down to the wild and
,1ooly Brown and Allan threw wide
first, Ward reaching second while
scr was chasing the ball. With
cbupaugh out Pipp bounced hit off
saah0r0n's glove and Ward scored.
Bunch Hits on Quinn
Ia The fourth inning the Browns
ugChcd few on Jack Picus Quinn, the
oiiQueror of the mighty Coveleskie.
mn sliced hit through the box.
..en came Sisler with the same kind
t~o-bagger that busted things in
ao inst inning and scored Tobin. Will
rs rolled out to Pratt. Then came
9y Doll Jacobson with an emphatic
rive 20 right field that scored SisIer.
In the fifth the Yankees ran amuc<
ter the judgment of Dinneen in the
matter of Pipp's hit The inning
ftartcd as per schedule with Sothoron
,moWing the bail somewhere. Peckin-
pauGh hunted to him and the pitcher
again missed Sisler entirely, sending
Pecklnpaugh to second. Pip dumped
enc in front of the plate.
Josh Billings, the Brown catcher.
got 1t down to first but not until
some time after Pipp had arrived.
Whereupon Dinneen waved him SAFE:
but observing That everybody seemed
satisfied with the decision, the UNI
pirc, with rare presence OF mind, re-
versed himself and declared Pipp cut.
That started the healthiest and most
unanimous squawk that was ever heard
in the park.
After Dinneen had roared Higgins to
the bench and expressed considerable
establishment at the unusual wrath OF
Pipp, the inning was resumed. Wick
nailed on a hunt to first, making two
out. II was up to Derrill Pratt, and he
responded by cracking out g single
that scored Peckinpaugh and Wick.
Ping Circles the Bases
Sgnor Francisco Pizzola came up
with his naturally, humid Italian blood
heated to the boiling point. He cracked
one that tunneled its way between To-
bins legs and Ping started even as
Sheridan started when he took off
from Winchester twenty miles away.
He maintained the same average rate
of speed as he rounded second. 1t was
thought he would halt for rest and re-
freshments at third base, but not Sig
nor Pizzola. He came on with few
cylinders missing and steam spouting
from his expanded nostrils. The
Browns were so astounded by this out
burst Of speed that they forgot to re-
lay the ball to the plate, and Ping slid
across the plate, driving Pratt ahead
of him.
The Yanks got another in the sew
cnth without the assistance OF Soth-
cron. Lewis received base on balls
and got as far as third on a hit by
Bodie. He scored when Gerber let
drive by Hannah get by him. The last
run scored by the Yanks in the eighth
was started on its way by Sothoren
again. This time he threw away a bunt
By ward and Aaron went to second. A
wild pitch put him on third, and he
scored when Peckinpaughs bunt eluded
Sister
The latest bulletin on that pale and
interesting invalid Babe Ruth is a
rather gloomy one. The Babe, having
caught nearly everything else that a