New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

cid work of neither pennant style nt
ir the first game, Z TO 8, and they be;
As the Browns lost to the Red Sex
half ganles.
The champions turned on more en-
ergy in the last two innings of the sec
ond game thsn as any other time and
they finished strong. Red Faber had
them helpless after the first inning of
the first game, but they got square at
the expense of Robertson. Waite
Hoyt pitched in first class style in the
second. his change of pace proving
effective
The second game was the play-off
Of the tie here last trip when the
Yanks stalled for rain and later were
fined for so doing. They won he game
after all and it rained again to-day.
but, being in the lead at the time,
the Yanks didn't stall.
Lots of scoring in the first inning
OF the first game, with three for the
Yanks and two for the Sox Faoer was
wabbly, and base on balls to Witt,
an error by Sheely on Ruth and hits
by Pipp and Meusel gave three runs.
Then Jones in turn was wabbly. He
made an error on Hooper's chop, to be-
gin with, and Johnson, Collins and
Sheeiy made infeld or outfeld hits.
With two on base, two in, and none
out. Jones braced nightly. He struck
out Mostil and Falk and Mcclellan
popped out. Neither side worked a
man to first base in the second inning,
which was considerable difference.
Babe and Wally Fan
The third and fourth innings were
bare as debutante's back, but Jones
made a bad start in the fifth. He
walked Schalk, but no further compli-
cations developed High flies and
who struck out was Babe Ruth in the
sixth. Wally Pipp followed suit. He
was Faber's sixth victim that way.
The Yanks in the sixth spilled bad
baseball all over the place. With one
out, Sheely doubled, Dugan missed a
soft grounder from Mostil, then Meusei
booted it. Ward couldn't hold onto a
hot one from Falk, Mcclellan singled
and Schalk hit through short, when
McNally went over to cover second on
a hit and run play. 1t was a puny hit,
but damaging. Three runs were the
gross damage, and the way Faber was
pitching they seemed to be sufficient
Ward stood still in the seventh and
let a perfect strike cut the plate. Then
he turned around and bawled cut the
umpire. All this was after Meusel had
opened with a single. Baker batted for
McNally, and Scott, who had been de-
layed enroute from Fort Wayne, went
to short. Scotty had arrived in time
to keep his record of playing in con.
secutive games intact A few minutes
later and Scott's string of consecutive
games would have snapped at 96e.
Dinneen, who was doing poorly be
hind the plate, walked Sheely in tn,
seventh on a perfect third strike
That put two on bases, for Collins hat
singled. The poor decision upset Jones
who passed Mostil Pipp ran int,
Ward as the latter was fielding ;
grounder, and spoiled Wards throw t,
the plate. Two runs crossed over OF
the play. The Yankee playing an,
Dinneen's umpiring were about equal.
bad.
Win Second Game
The Yanks began the second game
as it they meant to win it, though 70,
that matter they also began the frs
with the same good intentions. Hit:
by Witt, Ruth and Schang put TIVE
runs over the landmark. Right ava,
already, as they say in ST. Louis, tht
Sox recovered run. A pass to Strunk
the lead-of batter, and hits by Collin.
and Sheeiy did it. Hoyt, for q change
hit the first man up in the second in
nj Ho hoI orsr z
them on first
After Waite had hit Mcclellan
Schalk crowned him for a two Dagger
but even then the Sox didn't score
Robertson lined to Witt and the run
ners stayed where they were. Hoy
slipped a curve over on Strunk anc
disposed of him, and Dugan threw out
johnson. So far, SO good.
The third inning was not so good
A single by Collins, sacrifice and (
single by Falk tied the score, with two
out. Collins was making entirely tot
many hits for the peace of mind o
our standard bearers.
The Yanks came to life in the sey
enth inning and scored twice. Pipp
with two out, drove in two runs. HI
singled after the bases had been filled
on Johnson's tumble, Dugan's single
and pass to Ruth. A double, an oui
and a sacrifice fly produced one fo,
Chicago in the eighth. Witt, Ruth ane
Pipp connected with base hits in tht
ninth and added two more tallies te
the New York grist.
A cold wind and strong wind blew
in from the lake, and there wasn't
much chance for right field hitters. Il
was long way out there in the teeth
of the wind.
McNally suffered at Dinneen's hands
in the first game. Ward had just
stolen second on Schaik's high throw
when Dinneen called a third strike on
Mike which was low and outside
In response to the boos of the rabble
and otherwise-such otherwise as there
were Ruth in the eighth inning took
off his cap and made profound obei-