New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-01

N''N +tHAitS iNt NO-N0S ObC oAS POiilt <
According to the official statistics
the Yankees accumulated a total of
! ,wentyone hits this afternoon and the
Senators piled up fourteen. All the
pitchers who appeared in this carnival
OF batsmen, and there were six of
them, looked just about alike so far as
effectiveness went except for Waite
Hoyt. of Flatbush, who finished the
game for the Yankees/
Included among the merry bingles
banged out by the Huggmen were a
nome run by Bob Meusel, triples by
Miller. Pcckinpagh and Rip Collins and
double by Babe Ruth. The extra base
knocks scored by the Senator'S COM
prised home run by Joe Judge and
triples by Milan and Rice.
The circuit smash Of Meusel is
worthy of special comment, since Lanky
lob drove the ball far back into the
left center field oleachers, feat per-
formed only twice before and each time
by Harry Holman, Of Detroit The
homer Of Judge was a blow inside the
field, of which Babe Ruth vainly at
tempted 80 make shoestring catch.
Judge Connects for Homer
The Senators were the first to score.
Judges four-bagger coming in the
opening inning with two out and no.
body on the bags. The Yanks went
INTO the lead in their half of the sec
ond and, odd to relate, triple by Rip
Collins, the first he has made since he
left Texas, cashed in the two TALES,
Ward and McNally were on base
through singles when Rip sprang his
surprise with a drive over Milan's head
in right.
The Washington half of the second
put the home boys once more in the
van. base on balls to Harris, a stolen
hase and single by Shanks bringing
acr5ss one run. The Yanks shot out in
front in the fifth. which Hoffman,
..ncne5 With an infeld hit, only to be
forced at second by Collins's tap to the
hoN. Elmer Miller then knocked
thrce-baCGer to left. which scored Col
Inns, while Elmer himself tailed on
Peckinpaugn' S single to right. Ruth
beat out a roller and Meusel's single
20 lof. scored Peckinpaugh
Tho Senators gathered run in the
sixth by reason of the wldness of
Collins, who hit Rice and then walked
Bing" Miller. A single by Charity
registered Rice, but this one counter
WASH circum stance to what hap
pened in the Yankee half. Here are tie
data: Ward walked, McNally singled,
Hoffman, famed, Miller singled, Peck
lnpaugh singled, Ruth lined out to left.
Neusel smashed out his terrific homer,
lipp singled, all of which caused six
runs TO patter over the plate.
In the seventh the scoring orgy was
continued. the Yanks getting two runs
and the Senators five. The New York
tallies came about through a single by
Ward, fielder's choice, a wild pitch
and q double play. AS for the Wash
ingtonians they batted all the way
Ground, driving Collins and then Quinn
right off the mound.
In fact Quinn pitched to only three
batters, each Of whom hit safely. Be-
fore Hoyt could be rushed from the
bull pen all the damage had been done.
Singles by Bush, Milan, Bling" Miller,
Harris and Shanks, triple by Rice
and hit batsman are the answer to
the question as to how the flock of
runs materialized.
Yanks Continue Fusillade
But the Yanks kept right on going
in the eighth. A double by Ruth, sim
giles by Meusel, McNally and Hoffman,
crowded in trio of runs. In the ninth
"a triple by Peckinpaugh and Ruths in
field out brought in the final marker
Of the afternoon, much to the relief
of the 5000 fans, who were practically
exhausted by their three hours of
suffering.
The predictions are that the Wash
ington pitchers for to-day's double
header at the Polo Grounds will be
George Mogridge. 1t is to be hoped
that the Yanks will have a few base
hits left for this coming fray.
Babe Ruth got the merry cha ha"
whcr he let .Tudre's smash go through
him in the first for homer. The Babe.
was not a whit perturbed. He doffed
his cap to the ieerers with the same
nonchalance as though he had knocked
the ball out Of the lot.
Neither Ruth nor Meusel made any
attempt to run out their infeld taps
in the third. The crowd gave them the
"razz" and they deserved it.
In each of the first three innings
and again in the sixth the Senators
made one run on one hit.
Harris, the Washington second base
man, made startling play on Wards
grounder over second in the fourth.
Pipp lost a close race to the first
sack with Rice in the Washington
fourth. Collins should have been on
hand to cover the bag.
An odd double play retired the Sena
tors in the fourth. With Harris on
first as the result of a walk, Shanks
hit to Peckinpaugh, who threw to Ward
forcing Harris at second Harris
knocked Ward over as the former went
I into the base and Shanks was ruled
cut because of interference"
. Ruth was caught fast asleep off sec
\ Standings i'm