The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-26

inning Tor e
i nix es came
right back in their half with Wv"
runs that put them into a one-run
lead Witt started things by walk
ing. Ward beat out an infield HIT.
passing Witt on to tnird. Ruth
sacrificed and Baker came through
with a timely single to center, sco=-
ing Witt and Ward.
Neusel hit into double play.
closing the innin".
Ruth Banishcd in Third.
Hoyt was pitching for the
Yankees and Philips started the
game for the home team. Hoyt got
Ey in fine shape in the second ia-
ming. retiring the Senators in order.
| The Yankees also failed to push .
man past first base
The BambinO thought the game
| was too tame. SO he decided 10 inject
little fireworks Of lis own INTO
the fray at this jUncture. The Yam
KEGS were up in the third inning.
Shanks gathered in Wards high
fly. Then Ruth singled to center
for his third hit Of the year. He
wanted to make the most of it by
stretching it into a double. but was
nailed at second. Rice to Harris.
| mplTe ELlue Df3nu Cdlteu MIN out,
and the Babe disagreed so violent
~ that he was banished from the
game. As he passed the grand
stand someone bOoed the Babe, ana
he jumped up into the stand trying
to find the razzer.
Business Manager Ed Barrow ran
up and led Ruth away, mutterin9
imprecations nder his breath ana
shaking hihst warningly at the
stands.
He was boOed as he left the field.
Miller went to left field for New
York in the fourth inning. Brewer
| rolled out to Pip. GnSlin was
thrown out by Scott. The Senators
couldn't seem to get their artillery
working after the first inning
fiare-up.
shanks went out on stir
| CrOunder to Baker
MeuseI HOmers in Fourth.
Meusel started the fourth for New
York by lifting the first pitched ball
for a homer clear over the left
field fence behind the bIeachers,
one of the longest hits ever seen
at the Polo Grounds. Harris made
a brilliant stop on Pipp behind sec
ond. retiring him. Rice then made
a spectacular running catch in deep
right center of Schang's liner. Hoyt
doubled against the right field wall,
scoring Scott. Witt flied out.
The Senators made things excit-
ing in the sixth inning by tieinr
the score. Harris was hit in the
back by a pitched ball Rice made
an infield hit and then Judge tied
the score by hitting a terrific cir
cult wallop into the upper right
field stands. scoring Rice and Har-
ris ahead OF him
Brewer and Goslin were retired
in order. ending the rally
In their half the Yanks jumped
into a one-run lead on a single by
Pipp and. a double by Scott.
Brillheart went in in the seventh
to pitch for Washington. He was
a little wabbly in this inning. but
by a splendid throw to Charity.
Brewer cut down Fewster at the
plate. ending a New York rally.
The Senators filled the bases in
their half Of the eighth. when
Judge and Goslin singled and
Shanks was hit on the ann by a
pitched ball.
Now was Gharrity's chance to be
that forced Shanks at second for
the final out
The Yanks made their last run
in the eighth when Meusel slapped
out his second homer into the left
field bleachers.
Judge and Charity played the
best game for the visitors. making
two hits each and playing brilliant
defensive bail.
The fans proved their ficklenesS
in the third inning when they
booed Babe loud and long. as ne
was banished from the field. He re-
ceived only sprinHting of cheers
instead Of the customary roars.
The entire Yankee team surround
ed Nallin in the third inning to
protest against the decision cutting
OF Fewster at the plate They
claimed Charity did not touch his
man in time.
Mtusel was determined to make
up for his recent brother-exile's
poor day. He made two of the long
est homers to left field ever seen
on the Polo Grounds.