New-York tribune., 1922-04-14


much to the contest except the hur
Presidents got six hits, all told, wide
Blond Carl was the master mind OF
the diamond throughout the entire af-
ternoon, and never appeared to be the
least bit worried over his ability to
mesmerize the opposition into docility
when they showed any signs and por-
tents Of impending trouble.
On the other hand, the American
League champions were out there work
ing right Justify with the willow wands
and combed the port-sided shoots of
Zachary for eleven hits and three runs
during the seven innings that he la
bored A rookie answering to the name
Of Gleason finished out the contest for
the home team and was shaken up for
two hits and two runs in his two inn
lngs on the mound.
Right from the start the Yankees
showed they were anxious to redeem
Themselves for yesterdays horrible af-
fair. Miller hit one of Zachary's fork
Fowster struck out and Baker flied to
Rice, but Norman Mcmillan came
across with crashing triple that near
ly knocked down the twelve-foot brick
wall in left-feld. Miller counted han
div and Silent Mac" pulled up at
third, we'll pleased with the dimensions
OF his first hit as a major Lacquer
Wally Pipp ended the inning with a
foul fly to Judge.
Senators Tie the Score
The Senator'S came back in the sec
ond inning and tied the score Sam
fnn lad "a -,
managed to knock down, but could not
field. The next two batters were easy
for Mays, but the burly blond put one
In the right spot for Howard Shanks
and the third baseman smote it down
the center-fleld alley at sixty miles an
our, conservatively estimated
Rlce galloped over the pan to tie
Inc score, but Shanks was declared out
Hhen he tried to stretch it to double.
The crowd vociferously disagreed with
Umpire Brick Owens on this decision,
but Brick had the first, last and only
Official word on the subject.
From this point to the seventh
stanza it was just we'll played ball
game. In the lucky seventh Mcmillan
got his second hit, single to left, and
came a shower of safe blows from the
Yankee bats. Erin Ward slapped one
sharply to right field and Deacon Scott
followed suit, scoring Pipp. Wally
Schang came up and varied the
monotony by driving a one-base blow
to left. scoring Wardie Mays ended
tine inning with a fast hopper to
Stanley Harris.
In their half of the session the
Washington team nearly blew up with
suppressed energy and the stands and
h'hachers roared encouragement, as an
o|dtime rally was staged Two were
the right field foul line. Harris hit
a sharp single to center, and when
Shanhs was awarded base on balls it
looked as though the submarine pitcher
WIS losing control of justly celebrated
sla nts.
N order to leave no doubt on the
subject, Mays hurled wild and wooly
one at Charity that caught the Wash
lngton catcher squarely in the-Niddle
OF the back. Goslin was forced home
on this bit of tragedy, and the Griff-
me were only a run behind with the
bases full.
Zeb Fails in Hero Role
Who should come dashing on the
sti ge at this dramatic moment but
".Iob" Milan himself. Waving Zachary
TO the showers the Senatorial manager
carefully selected bat and advanced
to the plate amid the tumultuous
plaudits of the 5000 paying guests OF
the management. Il will save you, nv
caild,' murmured "Zeb," but he was
a. wrong, as the heavy villain. Carl
Mays, threw him wicked slant that
he tapped weakly to Ward, and the cur
tain was rung down on WASHINGTON
hopes for the day. Just for the fun of
the thing the Hugmen added two more
1ns in the ninth. on a base on balls
to Pipp. a single by Scotty and
double by Wally Schang, on which he
va thrown out when he tried to make
the third station
The Yanks didn't like the climate at
the bottom OF the league. They left
mat station as soon as possible. Said
fElgglns on the way to the park: I'VE
SIMPLY gatta break that losing streak
af yesterday"
The great mystery of the season to
late IS the undue placidity of the ia
Nous Nick Altrock. Not a peep out of
i'm. He hits to the infield like a reg
fIar coach and wears his hat on his |
e ad this spring. No impersonations
+ the whirling Dervish, no scenes of I
liza crossing the ice. no wrestling I
@tches-all is silence Perhaps Nick /
8 rehearsing some new acts for his /
cad tours
The score:
Nc" YORK. * q. 4 p1 i, a i. wAsHlNeroN g. { - |!
uuer. IT,. = oludse ID. 20 i 10 10 sa 90