New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

pennant campaign are received.
The Yankees won a ball game yes
terday by default. The score was IL
TO when all the scribes got through
with their counting. 1t is a mistake
10 term tiiie chaotic happenings bal.
game. When one hit can produce five
runs in an inning something is wrong
som ewhere.
Well, something was wrong every
where yesterday, and it would take a
Cicero to crate properly and to the
point regarding the cut-ups that caused
some thirteen thousand fans to moan
and groan themselves into cheering
mood at the end OF the comedy.
Bump One Pitching Ace
Old overworked Jinx, in the person
of the Chicago ball team, ran true t.
form in the list three chapters of the
Visitors gave clear indication as so
Just what was going to befan the
Yankee pitching zee, Bob Shawkey.
With one out, Ernie Johnson singled
to center, Eddie Collins walked and a
tumble by Captain Roger Peckinpaugh
of Sheelys grounder sent johnson
over with run.
In the next inning it went from bad
to worse with Shawkey, two runs spat
tering across, through base on balls
to Strunk, a single to center by Multi
gan, sacrifice bit BY schalk, e single
off McNally's glove by Mr., James Rus
sell. the first Chicago pitcher, and
sacrifice fly to right By Heartless
Harry Hooper.
The Yanks did manage to tally one
in the second, singles by Pipp and
McNally, an infeld out and pass to
Schang being responsible.
II.
terrible, and Bob Shawkey was sent
rseling of the lot before the inning
was brought to q close by rip" Col
Inns, Bob's successor A triple by Ed
die Collins, single by Shelly, home
run by "Bib" Falk, triple by Amos
Strunk (this off rip" Collins), and
single by Muuigan spelled four runs
and, under ordinary circumstances, the
ball game for the other fellows.
Two Homers for Meusel
But suddenly Mr.. James Russell be-
came nervous. Bob Meueel shattered
Jimmys nerves with his first home run
of the AFTERNOON in the fifth The bail
sailed into the left field bleachers with
plenty 20 spare. Having tasted blood
Lanky Bob waited until two men were
on in the sixth and then sent the ball
into the same bleachers, only further.
Peckinpaugh and Ruth rode home on
this second outburst by Lanky Bob.
The score, despite MeusePs mighty
swat, read 7 to in favor of the other
fellows when the old lucky seventh
for with one lone hit the Yanks turned
The tables over and shot five runs past
Umpire Wilson, on guard at the home
platter.
Mr.. James Russell, who halls from
Sioux City, began walking and nit
ting contest that has never been
equaled, and was finally dragged from
ire mound by Manager Kid Gleason.
Shovel Hodge taking up the burden of
Russell.
Hodge pitched to two batters, MAIN
ing one and walking another, and then
Kid Gleason aeain cried Enough" and
Joe Connally was subp9naed to display
his wares. Joe didn't do so badly, but
before the hectic inning was ended
the Yanks had accumulated five runs
and gained the victory.
Pitchers Unusually Wild
It is true that the Sox gathered
counter in the sixth through Johnson's
homer into the right field stands, and
also that the Ysnks discounted this
tally in the eighth, but the real tale
~ confined to the tempestuous seventh,
whom the worm turned" with this
Chic 20 bunch.
Tia wildness of the pitchers on both
sides was most unusual. Grip" Col
Inns hit Amos Strunk in the head in
the fifth and Amos dropped like the
proverbial log He finally staggered
to his feet. and left the game, but it
Is not believed that he is badly in
jured. Peckrpaugh was hit twice by
Russell. and j. Franklin Baker also got
blow in the ribs from Connolly while
pinch hitting for Grip" Collins.
The score:
CHICAGO "a IL NEW YORK. "a IL