The New York herald., 1922-04-21


with a hitting spree, knocking Geors
,took the Senators for a final score
somewhat scarce, the total official cou
Also the impressiveness Of the
raised the new Yankee pernant to
flag right out of the lot. Only the {
won pennant, for the last seen of t
in the general direction of the Harl'
Fabian and corps of assistants.
Mayor Hylan not only threw out the
first ball but led an impressive parade
of athletes across the field to the pen
nant raising. The Mayor was fianked
by Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel. the
two Yankee orphans. TIE Babe
watched the game from a field box
and looked particularly lonesome.
Two Colonels Busy.
The two Colonies, Rupert and Hus-
ton, certainly did not stint themselves
in the matter of material for their
pennant. 1t is perhaps the biggest
pennant that was ever raised on any
ball park. 1t f1uttered out in the high
wind while the band played the ma
tional anthem and Mayor Hylan and
the others barred their heads to the
breezes.
Almost before the players and
prominent citizens lad completed
their march back to the stands the
Yankee pennant was blowing loosely
over the landscape. 1t looks as though
The owners of the team would have to
get a storm pennant for windy days.
This one cannot cope with tic fitful
breezes that blow around Coogans
Bluff.
The hardest hit was Miller's home
run. but the most propitious swat as far
rs the Yankees were concerned was
three bagger by Pipp which started the
scoring for the Yanks. 1t looked yes
batting eye which went back on him
some years ago, and that he has started
to hit them as hard as he rsed to do
when he was bona fide member OF the
Yankees Murderers' Row.
The Yanks started to get unciubby
With their old team mate, George Mog
ridge. in the third inning. Miller
started 1t with a single. Then with
two out Mcmillan plastered a single 70
left. Pipp's three base drive caromed
on the right field fence. AMI Pipp ex-
ceeded all speed records az he tore
Ground the sacks, bringing la the two
runs ahead OF him.
Senators Collect Ono.
The Senators got one in he fourth
w1en Milan drove a two Dagger TO right
and got TO third when McMillan's throw
bounced off his knee. Rice hoisted a
Texas Lacquer that went for a double
guSt behind shortstop, and Milan scored.
The big parade of the Yankees was
teId In the fourth inning and shortly
after II was well under way George
Mogridge was yanked from the box and
Courtney was sent in to suffer in his
Tlace. Everett Scott started it with a
c.aye to center and took second or
II ssed ball. schang lobbed the ball to
La Motto, who caught Scott eff second
with a quick peg. Jones got base on
balls.
Then Elmer Miller lifted the first Yank
home run on the home lot into the left
field bleachers, scoring himself and the
two men ahead or him. George Mog-
ridge began to look as though he were
sorry that he was not with the Yankees
instead OF against them. Chick Fewster
got into the procession with double.
Baker got base on balls and Mcmillan
drove a smashing hit to left. scoring
Fewster. That was the end OF Mogridge
and Courtney was wheeled up to the
mound.
Pipp raped one down to Harris, who
made quick recovery but wild heave,
and Baker and Mcmillan scored, while
Pipp dashed around TO third base. Ward
raped one down to Harris, who threw
70 the plato and nailed Pipp. though
Nvallle informed the umpire and the
world in general that he did not.
In the sixth inning Judge started for
the Senators with single to right. With
Harris out, Milan got base on balls.
Both runners went along on a wild pitch
let go by Sammy Jones. Judge scored
on a single to center and Milan came
home on Smiths sacrifice.
Pipp knocks n Double.
The Yanks got two more In their half
OF the same inning. Baker got base
on balls and advanced on McNflllans
sacrifice. Wallie Pipp. the rcjuvenated
Yankee slugger. plastered a double
against the right field wall and brought
Baker home. Pipp scoring on a hit to
right by Aaron Ward.
II was n vehement enough Yankee
victory, but brooding melancholy
seemed TO have settled over the OPEN
ing-a melancholy that even the ruddy
countenance OF the Mayor himself could
not overcome. Col. Jacob Rupert. who
has been recuperating from the news OF
Babe Ruth's suspension. dropped in for
the opening, and so did Col. Tillinghast
L'Hommedieu Huston, who has been
taking the first swing around the cir
cult with the ball club.
Nick Altrock, the pantommist OF the
Senator's. did all or his old stuff and a
few new tricks. tcaming UP at times
with 1zzy lSaplan. the demon photog
raphcr The parade of tho two teams
In platoon front excited some favorable
comment from Col. Huston, who II an
authority on marching. Whenever there
Is parade the Colonel Just naturally
has TO be IN IT,
The march was little hard on tho
band. and the slide trombone pulled
few sour notes as they crossed back 70
their seats In the left field stands. All
this time there was n high wind blow
ing. and tho customers had brought out
their winter blankets once more Harry
NJ. Stevens did a rushing business with
tho hot coffee