New-York tribune., 1920-09-30

Both games were marked by heavy
hitting, no less than six home runs
being made in the course Of tumult-
uous afternoon. Babe Ruth made one
in the ninth inning of the first game,
thereby showing his total for the sea-
son up to fifty-four. The other four
baggers were contributed by Clarence
"Tilly" Walker, who made two, and
Wally Pipp, Duffy Lewis and Jimmy
Dykes, who delivered one each.
The Yanks used but one pitcher in
each game-Rip Collins in the first
and Bob Shawkey in the second--while
Connie Mack was forced to take sec
ond guess in each contest. Roger
Peckinpaugh bobbed up with @ boil
on his neck and Ward played short,
Meusel covering third base.
Mackmen Score First
The Athletics were the first to score
in the curtain raiser. With one out
in the opening round, Charley High
tripled and Ivy Griffin walked, Per-
kinss single to left brought High home
and both runners advanced on Collins's
wild throw to catch Griffin off second.
Johnson to Ruth in deep center.
The Yanks tied it up in the second.
Del Pratt opened fire with single
to center and loped down to second on
Lcwis's inheld out. Meusel fouled to
Dugan, but Wick uncorked ponderous
triple and Pratt clattered home. Han
nah's gentle roller to Dugan left Wick
stranded at third.
Clarence Walker started the home
guards half of the second with sim
gle to left, and Galloway walked. Har-
ris struck out, but Dykes drove single
to center. and Walker scored. High
reached first on Pratt's tumble, but
Griffin famed, and Perkins closed the
round with an easy slap to Ward.
A lull ensued until the fifth, in which
the Yanks knotted the count again.
Neusel singled to deep short and was
forced at second on Vick's savage
smash to Dykes. Hannah reached first
on Dykes's tumble, and, after Collins
to center, bringing Wick across. An
other boot by Dykes gave Pipp life
and brought Babe Ruth to bat with all
the bases filled. The Infant Swatigy
struck out.
Yanks Continue Onslaught
Pratt led off for the Yanks in the
sixth and skidded into first under Gal
loway's high throw. Lewis was thrown
out by Harris, but Meusel slammed
single to center, scoring Pratt, and
took an extra base on the throw-in.
Vick's Mfeld single put Meusel on
third and Hannah's long single to left
brought him in, Wick taking third on
the hit Collins famed, and double
steal scored Wick.
Harris retired to make room for a
the seventh the Yanks faced Dave
Keefe, long and emaciated right
handler. He seemed to have something,
and the visitors were turned back
scoreless in this and the succeeding
round.
In the Mackmen's half Of the eighth,
however, "Tilly" Walker startled the
inmates of the left field bleachers with
his sixteenth home run of the season.
Collins himself struck out in the
Yanks half of the ninth he had
already done SC three times in as many
times at bat-but Ward was safe on
Dugan's tumble and, following Pipp's
demise, the Babe unleashed his fifty
fourth homer, titanic wallop over the
right field wall.
Lewis Contributes Homer
The Yanks started with rush in the
after-piece and jammed four runs
across the plate in the opening round,
assisted by Lewis's homer with Pipp
and Pratt aboard. The Macks got three
Of these back in their half, in which
Walker unleashed another homer-his
seventeenth Of the season. This mar
row bridge was capped in the 18th
when Dykes tied the count with a
grand tour poke to the harassed left
field stand.
That ended the scoring until he
eleventh. With two out in the second
extra inning Sam Wick walked and
Hoffman singled. Shawkey singled,
scoring Wick, and when Johnson's wild
throw got away from Johnny Walker
Hoffman also scored, Shawkey going to
third. Ward walked and scored behind
shawkey on Pipp's home run to the left
field bleachers. Ruth singled to right,
but Pratt closed the round with line
fly TO High.