New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

w AtGS SOA Wy CIlc 6COEe VI 40 w y.
still have 8 mathematical chance of
may be, but they haven't a Chinama
The Sox pounded the Yankee pitchers
to all sections as fast as they could
put them in. Shawkey was succeeded
by Mogridge, who resigned for McGraw,
who went out and left the venerable
John Picus Quinn to suffer to the bitter
end. In the last part Of the game
Miller Higgins turned loose the entire
ivory crop Of the Yauks.
Easy Job for Cicotte
It was some pounding that the Yanks
took, the Sox piling up twenty-one hits
Of all varieties as the pitchers came in
and went out again. They plastered
the Yankee hurting section until they
grew weary of circling the bases. Ed
ward Cicotte, supposed to be stale and
all in, held the Yanks safe until the
game became ridiculous, then he eased
up.
Colonel Tillinghast rHommedieu
Huston, part owner of the Yanks, suf-
fered two hours and ? quarter of acute
mental anguish while all of this was
customers, the largest crowd that ever
saw ball game in this town, wit
messed the shame Of the Yanks and
heard the clanking Of the pieces of
junk. The Yanks leave tonight for
st. Louis, where they will proceed to
play out the schedule. From to-day's
indications subsequent pennant pro-
ceedings interest them no more.
Ruth got mere single, despite the
pleas of the multitude that he drive
out the fiftieth.
Edward Trowbridge Collins robbed
Pecklnpaugh Of hit the first time up
by dashing in front of Risberr and
spearing what looked like a certain
single to center. Risberg made a quick
stop and a great throw of q bounder
by Pipp.
Ruth Gets His Pass
Ruth got his base on balls while
$4,000 customers moaned. Derrill Pratt
drove single to right and sent Ruth
to third. Lank Bob Meusel lifted one
to the edge of the crowd in left and
Shoeless Joseph Jackson leaped into the
air, speared the ball and held it as he
fell back into the customers. 1t was
about as dazzling a bit Of fielding as
the Sox have ever staged.
With Strunk out on an infield fly
u.
Edward Collins hoisted one to Meusel.
With three and two on him Jackson
hoisted one into the steerage custom
ers in center field for a ground rule
two-bagger. Happy" Felsch drove
single to right and Weaver and Jack
son scored, while Falsch went to second
on the return.
BY this time George Mogridge started
to, warm up. John Shane Collins
hoisted one just over the edge of the
ropes that restrained the overflow in
stab for the pill, but missed it by a
whisker. Another ground rule two
bagger and Felsch scored. Bob the
Cob finally ended it by striking out
Risberg, the soulful Swede.
More fancy fielding by Eddie Collins
picked off Lewis in the Yankee half Of
the second, but Ward was safe when
Risberg the soulful made a low peg to
John Shano Collins. Truck Hannah
hoisted to short and Shawkey was
thrown out by Cicotte.
Bob the Cob Dismissed
Schalk opened the Sox half with
clean single to center. Cicotte lined
another past Peckinpaugh. Strunk was
called out on a third strike. Weaver
slashed a single to center and Schalk
Weaver went to second as Ward fun
bled the return by Ruth. At this point
the Yankee board of strategy gathered
at the box and dismissed Bob the Cob.
George Mogrdge, the left-hander,
took up the burden. Edward Trow-
bridge Collins slashed one to Peck, who
lost the ball after knocking it down,
and Cicotte scored. Jackson was thrown
out by Pratt and Weaver scored
%L4
Happy" Felsch beaned q cop in left
with batted ball and it went for two
bags, scoring Eddie Collins. John Shane
Collins put another two-baeger into
the left field crowd and Felsch scored
1t presently occurred to the leader of
the Yanks that all was not we'll with
George Mogridge either. He was
yanked and young Bob McGraw was
sent in to stop it somehow, and he did
it by striking out Risberg
The Yanks picked up two runs in the
third. Peckinpaugh singled to right
and Pipp was safe when John Shane
Collins dropped toss from Weaver.
Babe Ruth thought this would be nice
spot to put over the fiftieth homer, but
he lifted one to short center field.
Peckinpaugh came home on wild
pitch and Pipp scored on Pratt's out.
With one out in the fourth Ward got
q base on balls, but got no further,
Hannah hosting to Strunk and Bob
McGraw swinging earnestly at nothing
on the third one.
Sox Continue to Score
In the Sox half Weaver drove a single
along the right field line Eddie Col
Inns chopped another over Wards head
into left. This brought up Shoeless
Joseph Jackson, who drew a pass, filling
the bases. Felsch drew a base on balls
and Weaver scored. John Shane Col
lins hit what ought to have been a
single to right. but lank Bob Meusel
went after it languidly and let it roll
among the customers for a ground rule
wo-bagger and Eddie Collins and Shoe
less Joseph Jackson scored.
This was all the pitching chat Me-
Graw did this afternoon. The vener-
able John Picus Quinn was led from
the dugout, bleating, to the sacrifice.
The Polish Hibernnian struck out Ris-
berg, the soulful Swede. Schalk hit
John Collins with batted ball. but
Umpire Hildebrand ruled that he did
not: This started five or six Demo /
cratic conventions all over the field. !
When the tumult and the shouting died
fclsch was allowed to score, while |
Schalk was credited with a hit. Ed |
ward Clcotte caught one Of Quinp's
moist pills and cracked it to right for
8 single. scoring John Shane Collins. |
Strunk forced Cicotte at second and |
Weaver rolled out 20 Pipp.
Fewster want in fo haT $ov pa.L;. |