New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

CoHlloIl1o4 ~ III - f'-'Nf @
ney that will take them 10 every n
turn TO the home diggings July =
The melee yesterday before the large
holiday crowd bore all the eArmatks
of "a rousing barroom fight N me pre-
Vols.esdisn era. when any gentleman
was liable % strike the nearest by
.tander a vioien, blow on the knuekies
with his extended chin. The Hank'
led of in the first round with laS
% the Philadelphia bTesdbasket. Three
right hooks By the Msekmea pat the
Hureins gang down for count O.
nine in the fourth. Then along cane
Ruth, the big bOuneer Of ire home
establishment
With the fight going against the
house, the heralded slueger piled into
the scrap with both fists. and IN the
hfth round he landed q "soekdolager
that caught the Athletics in the short
ribs and laid them low in the dust.
Connie Mack blew his police whistle
and shrieked for help. II WAS useless.
The tall taetician Of the Sleepytown
gHng could do nothing but stand out
side in the ruttcr and stack his pos
trAte pitchers in rows IS fast as they
came ayira out Of the door.
Good Time BY All
Ard how the crowd enjoyed il. First
they rooted for Carl Mays and the
mt over
that counter in the initial frame. Then
they eheered the peppery Msekmen
when the invaders put over three runs
ia the fourth against tho urderhano
finger. Once again .hev changed
sides, ard when Sienor G. Herman
Ruth smotc the ball far over the top
OF the right held stand With two men
on base in the eth stanza. the riot
ors APPLAUSE for the Behemoth of
Bust Jared ali the boats loose from
their rnoorings in the Harlem River
II was all due 20 Carl Heimseh,
young left-hander picked Up around
the ouakertown sand lots b. Connie
Mack for the huge consideration Of
three secondhand kopseks ard a
buthel Of Austrian kroren. Heimacs
defeated the Tanks here on MemoTia!
Dsy and vas all set % do 80 again.
In the fourth inning. for instance. he
flled IN the bases with no one out
and ther retired Bob Meusel and Waliy
Pipn on strikes and forced Deacon
scott 20 ground out. II that isn't
pitching" murmured Connie Mack. IL
don't know base6all from hslissi
steak"
The leader oi the visiting elan was
right. but only nomeniaTily. for IN the
following stan1a the young port-sldsr
was blasted from the mound when he
iueautiously laid the ball just where
IN. Bsmbino vas waiting for II. That
blow was part Of 3 liberal education
FOR the youthful Master HeinAeh, and
the departing hurler might well have
mused on the ancient tale Of the gent
who wss about 20 be hung and whose
last speech was, This IS goiag 70 be .
lesson 70 me-" BABE" had sueeumbed
on strikes in the first inning. and the
fork-hAnded hurler had an idea he
could throw three strikes past the
Bambino a second time. He knows Bet
ter nov.
In the mean time. consider Carl
Msys 7. was lucky bound of
ground ball over Wards head that ltt
the Athletics score az all in the fourth
inning. and after that frame they cot
nary hit 70 the end % the game. But
Cafl NAYS did He helped himself 70
pair Of snsppy singles and q crashing
triple that Ri the center field fence on
the frs; bounce. As he splashed under
IRE shower in the clubhouse later he
was heard triumrhantly chanting, 81
know got more tam my share.
Ysnks Take Early Lead
The Yanks hoped right into the
lead in the FIRST inning "st. Elmo
Miller. making his usual appearance as
lead-oN man against left-handed hing-
ing. drew base on balls, went 70 see
ord on Wards sacrifice and scored on a
single by J. Franklin Baker.
The next scoring came N the fourth
n inning and was ehalked UP for the
Il Msckmen Cy Perkins walked. Bing
y Miller singled. and after Wslch had
sacrifice the runners ahead Jimmie
Dykes was hit in the small Of the back
by wandering submarine slant, filing
the bases. Galloway hit a hopper past
Mays. Aaron Ward dashed over toward
second. all set 70 pull Of q double play
by stepping on tire bag snd doubling
IN, ball 10 Pipp. Just as Wsrdie
reached for 10 the ball took an eccen-
tric hop over his head. and two runs
rushed over the pan. bykcs scored
moment later on Heiraeh's inheld cut.
From that point 20 the finish Carl
NAYS was an enigma 20 the visiting
batters Not another hit did they get
IN Eve frames On the other hand the
Yanks had Just begun 20 fight. In the
ffth inning SchsnE. Miller and Ward
singled, Wards blow scoring the
esteher. Then Ruth inserted his home
run. scoring three more runs and send.
ing Heimseh 20 the bench for rest and
reflection.
"slin" Harris took up the pitching
burden for the Athletics, and no runs
were scored OF him. He was relieved
In the seventh 10 let Frank Bruggy bat
for him. and rookie named Eckert
entered the contest He lasted just
long enough 20 have two runs charged
sgsinst him, with only one out. a
single By Mays. bases on balls 20 witt
ard Ruth. an inheld out and sacrifice
bv Meuscl accounted for the two runs.
The last Yankee tally came az the eX..
rsnse Of Jim Sullivan. who replaced
fckert in the seventh. Deacon scott
singled in the eighth and scored on
the triple by Mays.
The score:
INV YORK "A II rHu-A "A u
,,,,.. -, TT sslT-prs n ts.e :