The New York herald., 1922-09-30
shuts OUT FORMER
TEAMMATES, 1 TO 0
Veteran Spitballer Allows His
Rivals Only Five Scat !
tered Hits.
NEW YORK BOOTS CHANCES
Has Two Opportunities to
Score, but Fails Each
Time.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Another former
Yankee planted his robust form in
front of the wobbling New Yorks this
afternoon, and for the third time hand
running the Rupert forces
We're prevented from winning the
game which would make their second
successive pennant a mathematical
certainty. This time it was Jack
Quinn, the veteran spitball dispenser.
who fiattened his former buddies, and
the score was the lowest in the deck,
] to 0.
Quinn deserved the shutout he
achieved. Only five scattered hits were
made off his delivery and they were so
we'll distributed that no two came in
the same inning. Three passes and
record, but in the pinches he was the
Quinn of old and turned his rivals
back with consummate skill.
The Yankees had only two real
chances to break through Quinn's de-
livery and booted both of them. In
the sixth hit and pass put runners
on first and second and with only one
out Meusel famed and Schang rolled
out to Burns. Two innings later a pass
and single by Pipp put runners on
first and third with two out. but again
Bob Meusel came to bat in the pinch
T.. etr u
ing splitter.
Bob Shawkey Pitched Well.
\ Shawkey pitched n bangup game for
the Yanks and let the Red Sox down
with six hits. scattered over as many
innings. With a little bit of luck he
would have carried the game into extra
innings. but this luck was denied him
when Everett Scott failed to hold
Muddy Ruel's liner in the sixth after
Collins had doubled to right and ad-
vanced to third on a sacrifice.
The Yankees play the Sox again to-
day and indications are that Sam Jones
or Waite Hoyt will pitch against
Herbert Pennock, a southpaw who has
made a lot of trouble for the New York
Siup IN tne past. lo-HoffoW nlgnt tney
entrain for Washington. where they
meet the Senator's on Sunday in the
CLOSING game of their season.
The Yankees started slowly and ac-
complished nothing in the first two
innings. The Red Sox also failed to
score In either of these rounds, but
made threatening gesture in the Sec
ond. which caused some anxious mo-
ments in the Yankee dugout and a
furry ~ -. ~
bull pen.
Pratt Opens with Single.
Derrill Pratt orened with a scratch
single 10 center ANA O'Rourke drew a
pass. Both rnnners advanced on Col
lins's sacrifice and the Yankee infield
came Ia on the grass for a possible
play at the plate. shawkey famed
Mitchell, however, and Ruel grounded
TO Ward after stepping out Of the bat
ter's box to swing at the first INSTALL
ment OF an intentional pass.
With one out IN the following frame
shawkey passed Nenosky and Miller,
and after tanning George Burns filled
the bases ~ walking Pratt Dugan
made a wonderful stop of O'Rourke's
smash toward left. however, and tossed
u TO Ward for a force out which ended
the inning.
oiiiy one Boston batter reached first
in the fourth and he was left there
when Ruel flied to lit and Quinn
struck out. In the following ropnd
Menosky led off with double TO right,
Lut Miller and Burns popped to the in
field, and after Derril Pratt had been
purposely passed Shawkey retired the
side by tanning Frank O,Rourke.
With one out in the sixth Ruth beat
out a bunt for the Yankees third hit
off Quinn and Pipp drew pass. Meusel
struck out however. and the oppor-
tunity passed when Schang rolled to
Rprns for the third out. In the second
half Collins leo off with n double to
right and was sacrificed to third. scor-
ing a moment late- on Ruel's infield
Nout.
Double Play Checks Yanlss.
a double play stopped the Yankees
in the seventh after Scott had ripped a
single through the box. and in the sec
ond half the great Banbno robbed the
Sox OF n couple OF runs. With two out
in this frame Burns doubled to left and