New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08

0OuDle Dill.
The Red Sox were outclassed in
every department of the game and the
path of the Yankee sluggers was made
of the smoothest concrete all the way
There was never an instant when all
the fandom present had cause for
worry. The Yanks were imbued with
the win spirit and they won. They
just had to make up for the unexpected
defeat Of Tuesday at the hands of Joe
Bush.
The first spasm, which was most one
sided, found some 10000 fans sitting
hitker and yon about the bleachers
and grandstand. Carl Mays, the under
the Yanks, and Carl was there in every
respect. 1t is true the Sox banged out
eleven safe hits off the Submarine"
but they were punched so badly that
few runs resulted.
Yankees Score Early ON Russell
The Yanks earned their first run in
the second inning, Allan Russell,
former Yank, doing the pitching for the
other fellows. Meusel worried Allan
SO much that he finally drew pass
Pipp forced Meusel Then Wally, to
make up for his weak stab, stole second
81 Ward famed. Mike McNally singled
to left and Pipp strutted over the plate.
In the third inning the New Workers
put over the runs that won the game.
Schang walked and when Mays hunted
in trent of the plate Schang beat the
throw to second. Elmer Miller came
into contact with pitched ball and
all the bases were populated. Mr.. Rus
sell then lost all senblance of control
and walked Peckinpaugh, forcing run
across the plate. Ruth hit a syscraper
to Menosky which tailed Mays. Meu-
sci and Pipp both succumbed on strikes
after the damage had been done.
In the fourth the Yanks continued
the result of Schang's double to CEN
ter and Mays safe blow to the same
territory. A wholly unnecessary counter
was made by the Yanks in the sixth,
with Myers, the elongated, doing the
tossing for the visitors. With one out
McNally singled to center and Schang
followed with safety TO the same spot,
which put McNally on third. A sac
rifice fly to Collins scored McNally. Tke
when, with two out, Bob Meusel hit
into the left field bleachers for a
home run.
Joe Bush, who is considered some
batter as we'll as pitcher, hit for
Myers in the ninth, but all Joe did
was fan and the last Boston hope
passed into the great beyond.
Harry Harper Delivers Another
Harry Harper, of Hackensack, was
in supreme control of the second game.
Only six hits did the Back Bay men
get from Harry, the lone troublemaker
of the pastime being John Collins, who
liked Harry's left handed slants so
much that he hit three doubles in
row. But John couldn't do it all and
the Sox went down to their second
defeat of the afternoon.
Herb Pennock, southpaw, was sent
/ to the mound by Manager Duffy for
the second contest, and Herb was
pretty good until the fourth inning
when he came into close contact with
Babe Ruth. With one out Peckinpaugh
singled off the glove Of Foster at
third and then the Swat Sultan banged
liner into the lower tier Of the right
field stands for a homer.
In the sixth triple by Elmer Miller
sm oothed the way for three more New
York runs. Peckinpaugh was tossed
out by Scott, and Ruth, after q mighty
swing, forced Miller at second. Meusel
was walked purposely Their Wally
Pipp caught one of Pennock's curry es
on the nose for triple to left which
scored both Ruth and Meusel. Pipp
continued his journey homeward when
Pennock muffed Menosky's relay.
The Yanks ended their scoring ac-
tivities in the eighth when two runs
battered over the plate aa the result
Of Peckinpaugh's single to left, Ruth's
triple to right center and Meusel's sac
rifice fly to Liebold.
Connie Mack, Clear tho Track
The Philadelphia Apathetics are
scheduled to meet the Yanks this after
noon in Quakertown.
It was expected that j. franklin