New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Quaker City team by the count of 6
the Yanks gathered uine safe blows.
the Hugmen. who are still two game
After slamming the Grifmcn abaft
the midrif four times in. succession
and with Carl Mays on the mound to
welcome the downtr rodden Quakertown
travellers, i was expected that the
home balltoSsers would put in fest
and snappy afternoon al fielding and
batting practice at the expense Of the
Athletics. But right there is where
somebody made grleyous error.
After spotting the Ruppert-Huston
forces n three-run lead by the time the
sixth inning mad rolled around, the
visitors fell upon the aforesaid Carl
Nays With might and main and finally
ed the score with two out and two
strikes on tho batter in the ninth
anjng. Il was q moral victory for the
reserves, for Connie Mack was rushing
INC extra help into the combat SO fast
that he had the announcer running
around IL circles and gaspins for
breath.
Three pitchers decorated the mound
q,
and as the Kentucky mountaineer re-
marked about the losers in free-for-
all tavern fight, "Them fellers done
very well, but not near we'll enuff!"
Slim Harris, Ed Rommel, and Lefty
Heimach were the hurlers IN order OF
their appearance on the stage and the
last-named portsided finger is the un-
fortunate gentleman who received the
blot on his scutcheon when Pipp
dubbed tho circuit clout that sent Al
DeNormeT around t." path ahead Of
him through the t8 g.
Pipp's Hit Settles It
Just when the 4,000 spectators had
made up their minds that it was a no
decision bout, with not even the chance
Of rolling fail for either party. Miller
Huggins put over deep one on tie
grandstand experts by removing Baker
from the game and putting Al DeVor-
mer up TO bat for the Trappe nauIer.
While the fans were still attempting
20 diagnose this move, DeVorner grace
fuIiy accepted 8 base on balls and Nc
MILAN properly and efficiently sacri-
seed the runner TO second. Next came
Wally Pipp. and tho query was "W hy
remove Baker, ieft-handed hitter
against = fork sided pitcher, and then
lot Waily Pipp hit under the same cir
cumstancesr'
Perhaps It was only hunch, but
Huggns vent through with it. Pipp
gave convincing answer to the puzzle
by catching fast one on the end of
his bat and giving it hearty ride into
a far section Of the lower stand. Nc
body but Umpire Ed Walsh stood
around to see that Wally touched every
bag on his merry iaunt TO make his
four base blow legal
Inc Eanks took running broad jump
INTO the lead at the very start of the
contest. slim Harris presented Whitley
1tt VITA a base on balls TO begin the
"FGcmcnt I'm proper PHILADELPHIA
ST. Singles by Chick Fewster and
bAh- an lnheld out and an error by
blnG' Miller produced two tallies for
the home team. With Mays tossing I'D
fhose mean underhand shoots two runs
Ioohea o'g enough to win half dozen
oetties with team like the Athletics.
Hits by Witt and Mcmillan added
another counter in the third, and a
three-base error by "Tilly" Walker on
Plpp's single in the sixth allowed the
'ankee first sacker to complete the
circuit for the fourth tally. Short
stop galloway ard "Pcn" Young col
'aoor&ted with safe blows to 0roduco
ono 'un for the enemy in the third
stanza.
Two Runs for Mackmcn
he frst real uprising against blond
Carl and his submarine delivery came
IN the seventh, when ringing clouts by
hing Miller and "Cy'' Perkins
coupled with base on balls to Welsh
drought two runs over the scoring sta
uon Harris was derricked here to
let brazlli bat for him at what Con
ME Mack thought was the hour OF
destiny for Quakertown. 1t was
mercy q false alarm, as BRAZIL popped
ingloriously to Baker.
Ed Rommel then undertook the job
ef holding the Yanks in subjection
be, too, wae removed by Mr.. Mack to
allow Frank McGowan, late OF New
ark, to bat for him with just one
small hit needed TO tie the score in
the ninth. Bad guess again for Cor
MENUS McGlllicuddy, for Mays whipped
,hFee last ones over the pan and ar
otter Brick Owens invited MCGOWAN
10 move along and let some one hit
Nno wanted to hit. That person was
rep Young. The former Detroiter
Hia q lot OF damage with & single to
ialt that scored Dykes with the run
taat tied the score at 4-aN.
Ae'ii"ch ineh put IN an appearance
on the mound for Philadelphia. and he
succeeded in fooling the boys through
the ninth and tenth innings until
Wally Pip put the crusher on his
hopes with his circuit clout in the
eleventh.
With Whitley Witt, Norman Mcmillan
and Chick Fewster cavorting around
The outer gardens for the Yankees,
Miller Huggins displays an outleld
which is entirely composed Of young
men who set out in life with the laud-
able ambition Of being inhelders. Witt
is refined shortstop; Polo Ground
fans know Fewster as an intelder, and
George Stallings says if Mcmillan
isn't star third baseman he doesn't
know snapping turtle from four
mssted schooner.
The score:
NEW YORK a. IL PRuA "a IL
abr - 9 abr 20 se
Wiz. r.. S3l Youug % 0 3 3 s 0
" Frrr'n a q