New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

was young Aaron Ward, VINO pound
performed some fielding feats that r
Ernie Shore, the tall and languid Tar
He'll. twirler, who has worn out three
benches this season, worked for an
inning and a fraction and left young
Hel%sert Thormahlen to hold the Red
Sex safe while the Yanks made up the
difference. Thormahlen gave the Sox
Il run in the ninth, when Scott plastered
one on the right field corner and Meusel
watched the pill roll. McInnis landed
q homer into the left field bleachers
in the first with the bases filled.
The damp stage was all set for the
melodrama in the ninth with the score
S to 8 in favor of the Red Sox and
the multitude was calling for rally
Derrill Pratt. who had hit safely twice
before, started it by crashing a single
past McInnis. Truck Hannah plastered
a single to left field and the crowd
began to tear up straw hats and toss
them in the field. They seemed to feel
II coming.
Substitutes to Rescue
= The stands began to shout that a
= runner be substituted for Hannah and
Ruel in the foot as he was dashing for
Glelch, the recruit, was sent in to bat
in Thormahlen's place. The recruit
shot roller toward right and it caught
Ruel nthe foot as he was dashing for
second. This put Ruel out, but Gleich
was safe at first and Pratt was on
third. Roger Peckinpaugh hit to left
field and Pratt scored. putting the
Yankees within one run of the tie.
.oFhe inmates Of the stands were howl
Ing like wolves when Aaron Ward came
up to bat and Sam Jones, the Red Sox
pitcher. began to look like very anx-
clean hit to left and and Geieha came alaeAfn in
with the run that tied the score. Jones
was yanked and Pennock was thrown
1t to try to stop the rush of Murderer's
ROW. Plpp shot one at Witt who threw
high to the plate and Peckinpaugh
slid across with the winning run.
The $4,000 customers gave demon
strat1on the like of which is seldom
seen even at the Polo Grounds, where
Mysteries are prevalent. 1t was about
as tense q bit of melodrama as the
game could have produced.
1t is fortunate thing for the Yanks
that Mr.. j. Franklin Baker, the erst-
while home run king, is entirely occu-
pied by his varied interests at Trappe,
Md. Otherwise one of the best third
basemen in the business might be sit
ting on the Yankee bench watching the
weather instead of performing the sort
Of feats that he staged around third
basc@yesterday.
Prize Play by Ward
The fashiest stunt performed by the
x.-l1A l. ~
brogans OF Mr.. Baker much better
than Cinderella fitted the glass slipper
came in the eighth. "Stuty" McInsis
shot one by him that seemed about to
bound along the left field line for
two-bagger. Ward twisted and scooped
the ball with his gloved hand, shifted
il and whirled around in time to nail
the surprised Stuffy one at first 1t
was a palpable hit when it started and
the stop looked a whole lot more like
fiction than fact. 1t was so startlings
the multitude shrieked when Ward
came back to the dugout.
Peckinpaugh made stop that was
almost as incredible in the fifth when
Schang slashed one to deep short.
Peckinpaugh nailed the ball and tossed
il crossways over his shoulder to Pipp.
Thotmahlen got some great support
after he took up the torch that Ernie
Shore upset
The first inning was sad affair,
and combined with shower and some
overcast skies it had the Yank fans in
very despondent mood for time.
Shore started by passing Hooper. Witt
bounced a hit past Pratt. Menosky
sacrificed. Then Shore passed Schang,
filing the corners. After peering
around to see that everything was set
he put one over to McInnis and StufFy
promptly placed the ball in the left
field bleachers for home run, clearing
the bases before him.
Babe Gets Only Triple
IN the Yankees half the Murderers
started to slash their way out. Peck
inpaugh drew base on balls, and with
two out Babe Ruth the Infant Swatigy,
banged the pill 70 right center for
trinle and Peckinpaugh scored.
Derrill Pratt conducted the second
Yankee run across in the second in
scored when Witt juggled a drive by
Thormahlen. Pratt also conducted the
third run across in the fourth, driving
a single past third base and scoring on
clean two base hit by young Mr.. Thor
mahIen himself Thormahlen pitched
shpt-out ball until the ninth.
-LaIky Bob Meusel was i'll languid
mOou IN the nlntn WneN OCOtt urOVe ms
long nit to the right field corner. Once
the pill got by him Lank Bob seemed
to lose all interest in subsequent pro-
ceedings and trotted slowly around in
circles while Ping Bodie, the broad
6eamed Eagle OF Telegraph Hill, San
Francisco, spread his wings and vol
plaaed after the pellet. Hoopers triple
,n the same inning lost its attractions
Tor Aeusel after IT caromcd away and
he let the faithful Ping chase himself
20 death after it again.
The series with the Red Sox drew
something over 100000 cash customers
ne fanks are in Philadelphia to day
proving upon the defenseless Apa-
sheties They ought to hit frst place
IN the near future unless the Penn
sSNania Legislature calls special scs-
SION to pronounce the Apathetics a mis-
demeanor and the rule Cornelius Nc
GlIicudcy null and void.
The score:
Stw YORK "A H. BOSTON "A ~
sb : po abr n Do
rsrk sh. ss.t2 I eo'Hoorer r, Ali 500
Wrd. % 30 . sgo'yiu IN 4ii 2lo
ii7oe p 3 ~ O neiosty, N200 ]
Fu'h. y h'S~nagg cy .