New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Yes, indeedi The difference wass
noticeable at all times and from any
angle. Having absorbed three straight
,wallops at the hands of the Gleason
Tribe, wherein the White Sox looked
like champions and the Yankees re-
semb1ed flock OF waits and strays on
the hunt for the poorhouse, these
same Yankees advanced to combat yes
terday and trod the Chicagoans under
foot in lordly manner. The White
Sox machine was in the same condition
as the boat in the old story where
the oars sprang leak and they had
to walk the horses.
Not the hitting of the Yanks nor the
errors of the Sox could obscure the
deep sea sailor. Battling Bob allowed
ten hits ana four rur 8, but that's only
the half OF it These runs came at
time when the rover of the roaring
main was coasting along on q lead that
was high, vida and handsome. In the
early innings Bob was a little more
careful, and when he found runner
or so on the bases he simply struck
out the Chicago batter at the plate.
In this off-hand fashion he set ten
enemy batsmen down on strikes with
ing gathering string.
Long Range Bombardment
While Battling Bob Shawkey was
holding the enemy in check, Long Bob
Meusel was making life miserable for
several Chicago hurlers. The lanky
Californian uncorked a long range
itself to win three or four ordinary
ball games. He helped himself to four
devasting singles and a sacrifice fly in
five times up, driving in seven runs
with his bludgeon and scoring another
tally himself. Blankenship and Schupp
were the victims of these vicious
swipes, and even Courtney, who fin
1shed out the game for the Sox, was
nicked for a single by Battering Bob
Young Master Blankenship started
throwing his right-hand shoots at the
make it four straight for Comiskey's
men. He heard the sweet birds sing
ing in the second round and was led
to a quiet nook in the clubhouse,
where he was left to recover from the
shock. After Witt and Pipp had sim
gled in the opening stanza, and Ruth
had died on tap to the pitcher, Meu-
sci produced his first timely blow of
the day, scoring Witt and Pipp. Then
BOD scored on passed ball and a
single by Aaron Ward.
Deacon Scott wandered around the
bases for a complete tally in the sec
ond on his single, an error by Multi
gan and a fielder's choice, and then
the Yanks scored two more runs by
duplicating their first-inning attack.
Witt scratched an infeld hit, and both
Pipp and Ruth were passed, filling the
bases. Long Bob then singled to cen
ter, adding two runs to the total. This
drove Blankenship to the showers, and
Ferdinand Stubblefeld Schupp took up
the burden.
Yanks Load Bases Again
The Yanks loaded the bases again in
the fourth on base on balls to Nc
Nally, an error by Collins on Shawkey
and a successful bunt by Witt The
hassocks were still loaded when Meusel
came to bat, and his third hit sent
Shawkey and Witt over the pan. The
around and two men over Every man
in the lineup got safe blow except
Meusel, who got q sacrifice fly, and
McNally, who hit into a force out
Seven hits netted six runs, and Ferdi-
nand Stubblefeld was excused from
further operations. Harry Courtney
held the Yanks scoreless in the seventh
and eighth.
The Sox got run in the second on
base on balls to Sheely and an un-
expected triple by Blankenship. Harry
Hooper added another tally in the sew
enth when he drove his third home run
in three days into the upper right field
stand. The tallies added in the eighth
and ninth were the result of bases on
balls to Yaryan and Mulligan, who
were allowed to run the bases unmo-
Tested, and singles by Courtney and
Amos Strunk.