New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20


were on hand to celebrate the happy
occasion. They laughed with fiendish
seorn while The wabbly White Sox
fingers were being busted off with
singles and doubles, they cheered
Justify when the scoreboard indicated
that the Mackmen were trouncing the
Browns in the second game, and they
decorated the lawn with straw hats
when The Behometh ef Bust, Signor
G. Herman Ruth, stepped up to the
plate in the third inning and spanked
fast ban from Leverett againstethe
very roof of the stadium, far out in
deep right field.
To Robert Shawkey, the former
able seaman of the U. S. N. goes all
tae glory for the festive feat
BATTLING Bob held the Sex to pair of
bits for the first six innings. and they
would not have scored run in this
period except for an idea Babe Ruth
had, which turned to be wrong.
Babe Misses the Bail
The Bambino thought he could eaten
Lib Falk's liner in the second before
ii hit the ground, wherein he was most
gyresioGsly mistaken. Falk was
9aciousiy presented with a four-base
aiew, his eleventh OF the season.
Another homer was marked against
awkey, It was a high fly by Ancient
Larry Hooper in the seventh, but the
ian who leaned over the vail and
aught the ball was entitled to at
least two bases on the blow. When the
anks had bounded Shovel" Hodge
Dixie" Leverett and Harry Court
ley for ten-run lead, Shawkey eased
OF the steam in the seventh and al
lowed four runs before he decided that
100 much was enough. He allowed
eight hits ali told, half Of the quota
'.siag in the seventh inning.
Hodge started for the Gleason
re, but was chased il the second
s-laii!g. The Yanks showed there was
parsonal animosity toward Shovel
himself IN their actions, by clouting
elersbt even more enthusiastically
vhan he answered the distress signal.
iesia was driver to cover in the fifth,
whsn tire Hpersen hatted around for
the second time in the game. Fork
anaed Harry Ccultney rushed to the
nescaa and stsaightway forced run
over the plate by walking Pipp. The
left handler was withdrawn to let
Johnny Mestil triple for him in the
seventh, and Study" Mack, highly
expensive bit of ivory, recently ac-
CURED by Kid Gleason from Seattle,
finished the fracas.
Star. the Scoring Early
The Yanks sampled the run-getting
in the first and second innings, and
liked il so we'll thew ordered UP case
later. A walk to Witt, Dugan's single
er3d an error by Amos Strunk in let
ting the ball hop by him, gave the
Frgmen tally in the first A loop
ing liner by Bib Falk that Ruth gave
the old~college try, resulted in homer
the score was tied for a brief period.
Singles by Ward and Scott, and a
squeeze play, with Witt bunting and
the Deacon scoring, netted the Yanks
one-run lead in the second
SCOTS safety drove "Shovel" Hodge
to the showers, but Leverett, who re-
placed him, Jared even worse in the
following round. The Bambino started
thc ball rolling with his circuit clout
against the roof Of the right field
stand. The rest of the lineup batted
Ground, and singles by Meusel, Shawkey
end Witt, with two bases on balls,
brought the Yankee total up to four
runs for the inning.
Another "round robin" for the Hug
gins hitters in the fifth added three
more tallies.
Leverett retired under fire in this
round and Courtney, who answered the
distress signal forced run over the
plate with walk to Pipp. The left
handler was wild and woolly. When
the Hugmen smote him for pair of
tallies in the sixth he was withdrawn
/ for pinch hitter and "stubby" Mack,
recent and high-priced importation
from Seattle, finished the game for the
Sox. An error by Harvey Mcclellan
let the Yanks score their last run in
the seventh at the expense OF the
youngster.
Working on ten-run lead, Shawkey
eased up in the seventh after holding
the Gleason tribe To pair OF hits in
the first six innings. A home run by
Hooper and triple by Johnnie Mostil
pinch hitting for Courtney, helped the
Soy TO n Quartet of runs