New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

It was another of those common, orr
dinary Home Run Days, the famous
Rabs himself setting the pace in the
third inning when he lost the ball over
the top of the right field stands. It is
presumed that one Of the sand lot Kids
who inhabit Manhattan Field of Sab
bath Just to prepare themselves for
participation in the world series of
1885 gobbled up Babes smash and will
string the historic ball about his neck
when he goes to school again following
the holiday.
TIE inspiration afforded by the
Babes fourteenth homer of the season
found an outlet in the bats of Joe
Dugan and Cy Perkins. Dugan spelled
the finish OF Alex Ferguson by driving
the ball into the left field bleachers
in the fifth inning, while Perkins, with
all hope lost in the ninth, crashed the
ball among the bleacherites in left for
the third home run of the afternoon.
Yankees Start Well
The Yankees, apparently sensing
the fact that they must needs do some
hitting to Offset cub pitching, got real
busy with their bats in the first inning
and knocked out five runs, just enough
to win if they had quit right there,
which they didn't.
In this fruitful first spasm Peckin-
jpaugh drew base on balls, went to
third on McNally's single to center
and scored on wild pitch. Ruth
walked and Pipp, on q hit and run
maneuver, banged safely through
short, McNally tallying. Meusel flied
the real batting hero of the day, deliv-
cred triple to deepest right center.
scoring Ruth and Pipp. Ward passed
out, short to first, and the Chicken
counted. Schang flied to center and
Tim Keefe jr. staggered to the visit
ors' bench, really pathetic pitcher.
Having introduced "Chicken" Hawks as
the batting hero, it is necessary to add
that this triple Of the first inning was
not his only blow of the day. In fact,
every time "Chick" came TO the bat he
pounded the ball to safe territory.
Hawks singled in the third, fifth and
seventh for four hits. in row, and
finished with one Of those perfect bat
ting averages.
The Pathetics picked up run off the
unsteady Ferguson, who at no time ap-
peared to be doing more than tossing
the ball to Schang and saying brief
prayer after each toss. With one out
Welch singled through short and
pranced to third on Perkins's drive to
center. WEIGH brought over the first
Mack run when Dykes grounded out to
Peckinpaugh.
Ferguson Driven Out
In the third the Yankees got this run
back, thanks to the high sailing flyer
Babe" Ruth hit over the stands and
out of the lot. The Pathetics gathered
their second. tally in the fourth as the
outcome of a single by Welch, an in
field out and a double by Dykes, In the
fifth Joe Dugan sent his homer into the
left-feld bleachers, and at the same
time sent Alex Ferguson to the club
house.
There was a lull until the Yankee
half of the seventh, when an error by
Galloway, a wild pitch, sacrifice fly
and single by the ompipresent Hawks
gave the Huggins band two more wholly
unnecessary tallies.
Tom sheehan, the relief twirler,
breathed several sighs of relief at the
fortunate ending of the Pathetics' half
Of the seventh. With the bases filled as
the result of Sheehan's wildness, Tom
rallied so gamely that he famed Per
kins for the second out and then held
Dykes to q grounder on which Walker
was forced at third.
1t was not until the ninth that the
visitors secured another run, and Cy
Perkins did it all with his drive into
the left-feld bleachers.
Yankees Leave Town
The Yankees left town last night for
Washington, where they will engage the
Senators in the usual holiday bill. The
Giants will return to the home lot this
morning fcr an after-breakfast chat
with the Phillies.@ Bill Donovan's men
also will be the guests of John j. Nc
Graw ct al. for afternoon tea.
The score:
PHILADELPHIA "a I)I NEW YORK "A LIZ