New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

IlOHl. ttlC ( ldtDEEn hunger.
This walker person Is afflicted with
q rush OF home runs to the head. 1t
is true that the Yanks won the ball
game yesterday, and that b. TIE ulti-
mate score of to 3. 1t is further ad-
mitted that the eminent Master Euth
crashed out q liner to the lower right
field stand that permitted him TO circle
the bases without let or hindrance for
his twelfth home run, pushing Whitley
Witt and Mike McNaily ahead of him
But this "Tuy' Walker insisted
on, making two home runs for the
second day in succession. Such an
rnwarrguted attack on pitchers vetGes
on fe.onjous assault. The score at the
end Of the fifth inning yesterday was
Yankees, |; Walker 2.
Coming up with two out and nobody
on base in the first inning, the Athletic
left fielder spanked his sixteenth home
run not far inside the foul marker in
the let held blcachers. Hoyt eyed
him askancc for this bit of strategy
ana dec ded that the insult would not
go UnaNenged In the second inning
Ward was roosting on third and Hof-
mann on first, with two out, when the
Broo%iyn DO. wonder came to bet.
aha. Sir Clarence Walker" Kissed
lined single 20 Tillys territory. By
the time Walker got the bail Ward
was over the pan with the tally that
made his home run advantage null and
void.
Walker Repeats His Act
That didn't phase Walker. lie knew
there were more home runs where his
first one came from, and ne showed the
populace just how easy it was to get
one when he opened the fourth inning
with real rousing crash that came
to rest high up and far away in the
left field bleachers. while expert &C
countants jotted down 80. II on his
circuit clout tally sheet. AT this stage
walker was leading TIE Yanks by
full lap.
About the sixth inning the Huggins
crew got tired of seeing an alien enemy
hold the spotlight so long. Somebody
had to suffer for it and that person
was slim Harris, who pitched feir
brand Of bail up to the sixth session.
"ally Pipp spanked doub e to left
10 open the attack, and after Ward
had sacrificed him up peg Deacon
scott slapped another double down the
third base line that sent Pipp home to
tie the score. Fred Hofmann drew
base on balls and Waite Hoyt (in per-
SOM bounced triple off the right
field wall, scoring Scotty and Hofmann.
That was plenty for the slim gentle
man from Philadelphia. He retired in
the next inning in favor of pinch
hltter, and Lefty Moore heard the call
% arm. A base on balls to Bob Meu-
sci and double by Aaron Ward nicked
Moore Tor run in the seventh, and
he was chased cut of the lot in the
eighth. He had given a base on balls
TO Hoffman,, single to Hoyt, and two
wide ones to Witt when Connie Mack
sent out word that Lefty was wanted
az once under The showers in the club
house. Meet Mr.. HARRISON, now pitch
ing for Philadelphia.
YanlSs Take Mr.. HARRISON
HARRISON was as welcome as a white
rabbit ut an Old Home Week for tim
Der wolves. The Yanks Just fell on
him I'm focks and chewed a series OF
luscious chunks right out of his hide.
Witt got short single to right, filling
the bases. McNally singled to center,
scoring Hoffman,. but Hoyt was nipped
at the plate when he followed the
catcher. Babe Ruth was at bat for a
moment, just long enough to start q
three-man parade by cracking a line
scoring Witt and Mentally ahead of
him. Nousel singled to center, Pipp
singled to right
The only reason why HARRISON was
still pitching was because the Yankee
bombardmeat was Sc heavy that no
one could get near enough to the suf-
ferirc pitcher TO relieve him. Ward
popped to Perkins ard Scotty ended
the agony when he was called out on
strikes. This assault added four tai
lies to the Yankee score and brought
the total UO to nine runs. Out side of