New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

PISSSHteu VIC SS1leS, AlCiuuIllS CAAc
by Z to 6 score and marched out
horrors of war.
The Giants finished the pastime with
a nearly all-infantiie infeld, made up
of George Kelly, Bill Lange's nephew;
Al Baird and Frank Frisch. Heinic
the Zim is the only member of the
veteran infeld who still retains his
health and girlish laughter.
Jess Winters, who started pitching
for the Giants, went out on a shutter
in the third inning and Monsieur Jean
Jacques Dubuc was hurried in to the
rescue. Bill Sherdel, the southpaw,
who started for the Cards, was pasted
literally in the first and positively
plastered right out of the pastime in
the second, after the Lost Battalion
had given the game to the Giants.
Pick on Poor Umpire
The brooding Cardinals picked extern
sively on Umpire Harrison. When
criticised by Lavan for low visibility
Harrison commented upon the base
ball playing of Lavan. Whereupon
Lavan retorted: "I'm rotten and
know it. You're rotten and you don't
know it." And this was only part of
the repartee
Gonzales, the sad faced Cuban, said
something to the umpire which made
it clear that he spoke English as we'll
as any mule skinner in the A. E. F.
The Giants started early. Sherdel
passed Young and Doyle. Zimmerman.
who can hit lefthanders with his eyes
shut, singled to left, scoring Young.
Frisch shot a safe one to Heathcote
who let the ball slip by. 1t was as
good as triple, as Doyle and Zim-
norman scored.
With Kauf out, Bill Lange's nephew
George Kelly, got under one and sent
it out to left field for double
Frisch scored on the smash. Mr..
Lange will acknowledge his relation
ship to the Kellys if this continues.
The Cards got one in the second.
McHenry and Clemons singled in turn
Baird forced Clemons. Lavan rolled
one down to first and McHenry scored
while Kelly paused to mediate over
the difference between bhc pitching in
the International League and that Of
the National League.
Zim Again on the Job
The Giants got one in the second
when Burns bounced a double off the
rightfield wall. Young was safe on St.
Louis Bairds error. Doyle shot one to
Stock, who threw out Burns at the
Plate, Zimmerman singled to left and
Young scored. At this point Sherdel
was yanked and Frank Woodward re-
placed him.
Winters started to go badly in the
third. Heathcote got a base on balls
and Stock shot hit through short
Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinal infielder,
at whom McGraw had been casting COW
etous eyes, got his first smash Of the
series at this period. 1t was a two
bagger to right and it scored Heath
cote. McHenry got base on balls and
Jean Jacques Dubuc was hurled into
the breach. Clemons was safe on
Frsch's error and Stock scored
In the fourth inning Young plastered
single past Stock and got to third on
burst of speed when Burns bounced
hit from Woodward's mitt. Burns
stole second and Young scored on
Frisch's out. Burns scored on q very
wild pitch.
That made the game look safe
enough, but the Cards made couple of
wild charges, which, aided by some err
rors on the part of the infantle in
field. almost tied the score. In the
eighth, with Pickles Dilhoefer out and
back in the barrel, St. Louis Baird
singled and stole second. Lavan was
safe when Baird, Of New York, fun
bled his poke. Schultz, batting for
Woodward, popped out, andsSmith got
base on balls, filling the bags St.
Louis Baird scored when New York
Baird booted another. The drive
stopped when Zimmerman choked n
liner by Stock.
Rally Again in Ninth
There was considerable trepidation
in the ninth, when Rogers Hornsby
started the inning with his second hit
of the series. McHenry was safe when
George Kelly off the bag. Dilhoefer
forced McHenry. Baird drove a hit
into the dirt in front of the plate and
Hornsby scored.
The countenance Of Undertaken Jean
jacques Dubuc began to take on wor-
ried look. Lavan forced Baird, but
Miller. batting for Tuero, slapped hit
that bounded from the oily mitt of
Jean Jacques, and Dilhoefer scored.
This brought tho Cardinals within one
run Of items it Up in the ninth The
Giants board Of strategy got together
and Fred Toney was trundled In to re-
lieve Jean Jacques. Smith fouled out
to Coma alcs, and the Cardinals were
enabled TO leave with an unblemished
record for the series--four straight
losses
1" N'S mean tlule lnc score DcaTu
started to display the results in Bos-
ton. whore the rampaging Reds were
raving aud raging. Early in the game
the Braves were leading by a.couple OF
runs. From bench to bench the eager
whisper went: "Have they blown? Will
they blow ?" Then the final score was
flashed in answer. Tho Reds are not
showing any of the signs or symptoms
OF disntegration at present.
The failure of the Phillies to win
their game deprived the Cardinals of
the distinction of arriving at last place.
There is a bitter fight for this posi-
tion between the Phils and the Cards.
The Pittsburgh Pirates meet the
Giants to-day.
The scores
ST LOUIS IN LD NEW YORK IN T.,
alb pc q Q alb h DO n .
Smith r. - o. Burns II 4Ol 2 q q
Aeaihco,e. els 5 % / Young ri l3l 0
stock. 70 . o. Doyle 20 i 0 2 . 0
fornShy. lbs 70olA Baird 2n.3li 3 ! .
ne'ienry N.S ! SoeZim mar. So.4 ? IL
Smols. c.,S SOOifrisch. 81 A /
Ohoeter. CO 0 o. i<aufr. ~cf 400 l | O
- Baird. SD l q tkelly. lb 40 s J 0
Lavan. IS so / 2 oItsouzales. c20I s 9 0
Sherdei. p.l ! 0lWitLers. p..,.l 0 90
Neofward. p llDubuc .......So0 0 .
Schultz ...l 0lroncy. 1000 90
iuero, 100 0 o.
fIAslio 100 OF