New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28

score of to 5.
Carl Mays held his own in duel
with pitcher Cicotte of the Sox until
the ninth, when the battling sox
started to paste him. He was yanked
for pincher in the tenth, little Sammy
Wick, who led the drive to tie vita
a two-bagger. There were no home
runs by Babe Ru Al, because Mr.. Ruth
was bitten by an inf. rated mosquito
several days ago and is threatened
wit. an attack of the Jersey Jiggers,
which is form of dry hydrophobia.
While the game was going on there
was side battle that threatened
numerous fatalities. McMulln, of the
White Sox, coaching at first base, hit
Ping Bodie behind the ear with hand
full of sspersions. The Wonderful Wop
invited him out behil d the clubhouse
to have it out on straight Marquis Of
Raspberry Rules. They left the game
fat and started out of the lot, but peace
them back. They were breathing de-
fance with short pants for the rest
OF the game This bout may be the
next staged at the Lambs A. Z.
Quinn Lays Down Bunt
ne winning run IN The tWeilCn IN
ming was scored against little Dick
bleat with anguish on the previous day
Ruel nicked him for a hit past third
and John Picus Quinn laid down a use
ful sacrifice, for Peckinpaugh came up
next with a clout to left that scored
Ruel and caused the Yanks to pause in
their career of shame
Mays got big hand when he came
out for the first time. He pitched a
god game, after looking wabbly in
the first until the ninth, when he be-
gan to show signs that he needed help.
In the first inning, with one out, Ed
ward Trowbridge Collins singled to
left and went to third on heavy swipe.
by Shoeless Joseph Jackson. Hap
Felsch brought Collins home with an
other single. 1t looked as though MAYS
might be pounded.
The ianks came right back in their
half and tied the score. With Peckin-
paugh out, Pipp was presented with a
base on balls. Iank Bob Meusel, still
wearing his graceful limp and under
studying Babe Ruth, came through with
a two Dagger that sent Pipp to third.
Pipp scored on Pratt's out.
In the second inning the Sox flashed
into the lead again. Schalk led with
single, and Cicotte, the former sinner,
got himself two-bagger to left. Ed
those frequent singles and Schalk
scored. Buck Weaver brought Cicotte
home with single.
In the third Peckinpaugh got base
on balls and scurried to third when
Wallie Pipp hit to right. Lark Bob
Meusel lifted one that looked good for
many bases, but Hap Felsch speared it
and Peckinpaugh dashed in with run.
Launch Drive on Cicotte
In the fourth inning the Yanks made
something of drive on Mr.. Edward
Cicotte. Duffy Lewis started it with
= single, but was forced by Ping Bodie,
the Wonderful Wop. Ward lined out
10 center. Muddy Ruel singled and
sent Bodie to third. Mays, who has
been connecting quite frequently this
season, brought Bodie home with
single. Peckinpaugh slashed long
one to left field and Ruel scored Mays
tried to come home on the same smash
and might have made it, but he re-
fused to slide and fine throw caught
him at the plate standing up.
From then on to the ninth Mays and
Cicotte were engaged in the pitchers
duelling business. Then the Sox
rushed the Yanks. With Murphy, a
pincher out, Amos Strunk hit safely.
Edward Collins drove a single over
second il 0 right. Waiver cracked a
double to right, Strunk taliying and
the score was tied in the ninth.
Then the fight started in earnest
With one out in the tenth inning, Ray
Schalk socked out two-bagger. Ward
a sure hit by Wilkinson, the second
White Sox pitcher Then Amos Strunk
the ex-Apathetic, came through with 3
slash into right that scored Schalk and
put the Sox a run in the lead
Back came the Yanks in the same in
ming. Sammy Wick was pried loose from
his moorings in the dugout to bat for
Mays, and our little Sammy soaked a
wo-bagger along the right field line.
Fewster went out to run for him. Peck
inpaugh was thrown out by Eddie Col
and scored the run that tied. Lank
Bob Meusel lifted one so far into left
center field that the ball seemed about
TO drop into the center field bleachers.
But it was just trifle high, and Felsch
got it against the back wall.
With the Sox up In the twelfth the
Yank fans had a case of heart failure
caused by John Picus Quinn. With
one out and one on John made heave
tudC WOuIU nave iOAlSN W w q saw IL
1t hadn't rolled into the Sox dugout,
and Risberg, the soulful Swede, went
to third on it. Jourdan, batting for
Wilkinson, dashed one to Peckinpaugh,
who threw to the plate and the Swede
was pinned by Ruel an inch from the
dish. The Yanks were saved by that
margin.
Then came the charge Of the Yanks
headed by Rueps single and finished
by Pipp's smash to left. The fifteen
thousand odd customers we're limp
from the strain by this time.
The Bodie -McNullin incident is not
yet. closed. The gladiators are Won
dering whether or not Tex Richard
would consider the match for some off
night in the Garden. To-day martial
music will be furnished by riveters'
band made up of veterans who riveted
side by side with Ping Bodie, the Won
derful Wop. during the great war. The
band has had all it's rehearsals in the
boiler riveting factory and has not yet
heard itself.