New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

10" IN Lhe pSnnanC parade, IN SIel
The victory was not without it's cost
on the Yankee forces. already bit de-
pleted while Babe and Bob do their
heavy looking on. Miller Huggins fell
during the thick OF the fight when he
fred broadsde at I'd Walsh and Ed
returned the fire. Ed fred Hug right
out Of the park, but he was not missed
30 any extent, as Yankee hats were
making strategy something Of lost
art on this particular afternoon. It
vas day when force prevailed
The other casualty may be bit more
s-rious. Wslly Schang spread two of
MS fingers around foul tip from
Benny Karr's bat in the fifth inning
and sustained a. split hand The mem
Der was bathed in crimson as Schsng
made his way to the bench for Doc
Wood TO administer first aid. Al De-
vormer replaced Wally behind the
mask and pad, and he is likely to con-
tinue as q replacement for several
days to come.
Baker Takes Advantage
or Frank Baker, who has been slap
ping out two or three hits day
while the other Yanks were hitting
pop flies or easy rollers, took full ad-
vantage of the bargain day when every
body was hitting. A double to left
and four clean singles to right was
the portion of the one-time home run
king for his FIVE visits to the plate
against three Boston boxmen. Baker
carried three runs home aud helped
along in the scoring of four more Pipp
also figured heavily in the run getting,
driving two home with single in the
first and two more with homer in the
third.
The Yankee bats made things easy
for Samuel Jones from the start, so
Sam had an opportunity to ease up on
his pitching and devote more time to
his own batting average. Sam slapped
out three singles, and one of them got
him into an argument with Ed Walsh
who heard lot of conversation during
the afternoon. Walsh called Jones out
at second as he raced for the bag on an
intercepted throw-in in the second inn
ing, and Sam marched step for step
with the umpire from the bag to spot
beyond first base. He almost talked
himself into trip to the clubhouse.
Having guessed correctly on pitchers
for three days, Hugh Duffy was due to
fall. He made two selections before
calling on Rip Collins in the seventh,
a,nd by that time the old pastime was
deadcr than Ramescs. Rip was the
who was able to set the Yanks down
runless through two successive inn
irgs. Fullerton made one trip down
the New York batting order and the
iamage consisted of four runs-the re-
su't of a triple, a double, three singles
aHc pass, with only nine men facing
m: Benny Karr took almost as much
pun's ment per inning and he finally
S5c Then came Collins, who halted
The Hugmen, as did the two other Yank
elumni 49, Quinn and Ferguson - in
e-'!ier games of the series.
With hits flying in all directions it
"as not surprising to see few drive
float into the grand stand Pipp slapped
one into the lower tier in the third
inning and the feat was duplicated in
the late innings by Elmer Smith and
Joe Harris. Homers accounted for the
last three Boston runs. A poor throw
by Pipp made possible the two runs
scored by the Red Sox in the third
inning, but hard hitting was RESPONSE
BILE for the others. Jones was hit
harder than usual, but there was no
reason for him to put on extra pres
sure after the third inning.
Three Runs in First
Wits walk, Bakers single, a double
by Miller and single by Pipp gave the
Hugmen three runs in the first inning.
Schang's triple and single by Jones
added one in the second, and two more
arrived in the third when Baker singled
and Pipp hit into the grand stand In
the dfth Fewster singled, Baker
doubled, Miller sacrificed, Ruel dropped
grounded to Burns. Karr made a VIA ia
pitch and then came singles by Scott,
DevoYmsr and Jones, four runs being
the result In the sixth Fewster
Baker and Miller got singles and
o'Rourks dropped throw at second
base, netting two more runs. After
that came Collins.
Tho Sox got pair of markers in the
third. when Pipp wove a poor throw
into 6 collection of singles by Ruel,
Karr and Foster. Smiths triple and
Harris's infeld hit added run in the
fourth. Smiths homer followed Pratt S
double in the eighth, and Harris hit
for the circuit with the bags unten-
anted in the ninth.
The score:
NEw 1oRX "a Il BOSTON "a. L.
VITA ri. 4 ! l ! ooIi~ibold. CT 5 20 / 0