The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Quinn's Pitching Also Helps
After Shawkey Is Knocked
Out of Box.
by DANIEL.

Strident members of the too flourish
Ing Reversible Empire of the knights Of
the RaZzberry suffered a crushing blow
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Mistak-
ing passing relapse OF the Yankees in
the third inning--when the Tigers scored
four runs-for an utter collapse, the
self-reversing knights. in conjunction
with the Harlem Hatch of Hoot Owls
and the League for Blaming 1t All on
Miller Higgins. filled the ambient with
mock cheers. jeers and the grand razz-
berry. Then the Yankee. with Aaron
Ward and Jack Quinn in the van. handed
the razzberry right back to the sports
men and their confreres in the Detroit
dugout with interest, trounced the de-
risive Tigers by IL to and kept their
SEeG.t leao over the onconing Cleve-
lands.
1t was the determined comeback of a
fighting club--the brilliant development
Of powerful potentialities by a scrappy,
hard hitting aggregation. When the
Yankees struck their stride the Tigers
were left hitched to a pump. And 1t was
not a home run hitting Ruth who wore
Of the fray and inspired with great
deeds. Again the clouting king was
shaclSled. In five times at bat he was
called out on strikes twice and failed
to drive the ball out of the intield.
To Ward-a resurgent. hit crazy
Ward--do the Yankees owe most of the
thanks for their success in that critical
contest. The second baseman crashed
out home run and two triples. and in
4. a.. g.. ~.ly- ~ NJ III - 40
sacrifice which figured In the scoring of
a run. He drove in three runs, carried
in three--ran wild while the Tigers
scurried in confusion for the untamed
wallops which came off his bat
And then there was old Jack Quinn,
2 bright, FURNISHED hero when the fans
least expected 1t, who came through not
only with a great bit OF pitching after
Shawkey had been driven out, hut ham,
mered a home run into the left field
bleachers in the third round and gave
vitality to the movement which sent the
Yankees to the fore.
Gives Only Three Hits.
The veteran spitballer worked for six
and one-third innings. and he yielded
only three widely scattered hits. Only
twenty-three Tigers faced him. One
walked. another got on base on an err
ror. Seven Detroits went out by the
tanning route. Quinn had world Of
STUFF on the ball, great control. battling
head work! He played no favorites.
In the sixth he famed Jones and then
did the same thing with the great Cobb.
In the ninth he struck out the remark
able Heilmann. Veach, Blue. Merritt,
Sargcnt-these, too. took their swings
in vain or saw the third one go by.
Schang was the boy who started the
rally in the third-a short, powerful
rally. The catcher crashed the ball to
the fence in left centre and should have
gone All the way around on the hit. But
Schang stopped at third--for a moment.
Yolrg muffed the relay and Schang
darted home. Then came Quinn's homer
and the New Yorks needed two 10 tie.
They go. that tie and then an extra
run in the fourth on single, n double,
triple and a pass. Msusel walked and
went to third on Pipp's hit to right CEN
tire. Ward tripled to right centre and
the tie was accomplished. McNally was
an infield out, but Schang doubled to
left and drove Ward home. Now the
knights Of the Razzberry were silent
The Yankees were in front to stay there
With Dauss pitching in the fifth Ruth
brought home a run without the aid of
a hit. Peckinpaugh was safe on Sar-
gents boot. but the Babe forced him.
Meuscps inffeid out and a passed ball
put over the run, and when Dauss tried
to block the Babe at the plate he felt
the impact of ton of dornicks.