New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

way W IL uIdW
The Hugmen won the game in the
next inning and II was their old pal,
elmer Smith, wko drove in the tally
that beat the Indians. Jones and Sher-
| rod Smith were both knocked 10 the
bench; and Waite Hoyt, starting
shakily, regained his sang frod and
worked his change Of pace with highly
satisfactory results. Hoyt and Schang
outgeneralled Cleveland in the seventh
inning when the bases we're filed with
home folks and none out The Whit
fng of Speaker in the ninth was one
of the timely feats accomplished by
the mperturable Mr.. Hoyt.
The Yankees got away right we'll at
the expense of Sherrod Smith, but it
wasn't all Smiths fault. Wamby
fumbled Wits grounder and Whitley
girdled the bases on Dugan's single,
Ruth's roller in front Of the plate and
pipp's fly. Dugan came in on passed
| ball. That made two runs for
starter. The Indians were unlucky in
their portion. Wamby and Sumna
gave the agate solid smacks, but
Summa's skidded off Jones to Ward.
Jones, Escapes Trouble
Jones careened in the second and
passed Wood after Sewell had singled.
On hit and run play Mclnnis didn't
cooperate. He didn't do anything and
Sewell was collared between bases.
The Yankees didn't ravaye this run up
very we'll, for although Pipp tagged
Wood out he let Sewell fit to third.
However, one man was better than
none and Scwell didn't score. Jones
threw out McInnis and O'Neill flied to
Meusel, who had to run in fast for the
catch. Two Yankees gated Smith
hard in the third, but Dugar's was the
Jones, Witt and Ruth all landed Wig
orously.
Circus stuff by Dugan in the Cleve-
land half. He threw himself, la
Frisch, 70 the ground caught Wamby's
liner and doubled McNuity off first
The Cievelands weren't backward about
rapping Jones, for that matter, al
though for three innings they hadn't
scored.
They made two in the fourth. and it
was Scott's fault He muffed a toss
from Ward when he had an easy double
play. Hits by McInnis and Smith and
pass to O'Neill were harmful.
Meusel threw the third man out at
the plate with an airline throw. Seven
men faced Jones in that innin~, and he
was being hit harder than Smith who
was getting better. A single by Wamby
and home runs by Summa and Gardner,
all in the fifth inning, drove Jones to
the clover. Gardeners homer followed
Summa's and was a fuke. The ball
went to right between the polings over
the wall and the wire net. and stayed
there. Bafo~a the assault subsidized
Sewell and McInnis rocked Hoyt for
two-baggers and earned another run.
In the sixth the Yanks recovered a
run. Pipp. with two out. went to first
on four balls, 70 second on . wild
Ditch and home on single b. Meusel
Meusers single was their fourth hit.
and hitting as sparse as that was not
promising.
In the seventh the champions made
more inroads into Cleveland's lead.
The Yankees, as game a team as ever
took the field. rallied with two out and
Knocked Smith from his moorings.
Hoyt singled, Mcmillan walked. Dugan
and Ruth singled and Pipp doubled.
With the score tied and two on bases
Meuse! went out on bid for homer.
McNulty caught the ball in deep cente~
Right away Hoyt put the Yanks in
jeopardy. He hit Sumrla and nut mir,
on ard Gardner singled. So did Sewoll.
and the bases were filed. with nobody
out. Schang and Ward picked Gardner
on second. Hoyt, at three and two,
tanned Wood. Mclnnis flied to Nc
MILAN. Grand defensive work. That
Schang-to-W Ward play on Gardner was
q dream.
Schang's hit and Uhle's wildness
hlled the bases in the eighth, and
SMITHS fly to Summa gave the Yanks
a run. Schang beat the throw bv an
eighth. of an eyelash.