New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

play, and the experts were on the
press without reaching anything like
1t looks as though the Phils might
win the argument on appeal, but as
it stands they lose it. The Phils are
like the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent. They are not going anywhere
this fall, but they reserve the right to
protest. Art Fletcher protested him
self right out of the lct Fletch was
given a rousing welcons, both in the
morning and afternoon games, q fine
tribute to clean and aggressive ball
player whose work kepE the Giants in
many a fight.
Nehf's showing gives the Giants
new lease of life. Herbert Spencer,
the new outielder, showed that he
could field and crack one out in the
pinch. The fans have taken him right
to their hearts-for the time being.
Three Hits OF Rixey
In the morning game Eppa Jeptha
Rixey had the Giants eating out of his
left fin and held them to three more
or less scratchy hits. Meanwhile the
in spots, particularly in the fifth, where
a couple of singles, a double and
home run by Cy Williams caused the
early morning customers lot of men,
tai anguish.
The fifth was started by Paulette,
who crashed two-base hit to left
field. Rawlings laid down q sacrifice.
This brought up Williams, who lifted
the ball into the right field stands for
a home run.
Casey Stengel, who used to tend the
other end of the Brooklyn Bridge for
the good Squire Ebbets, got single to
right. Irish" Meusel, own brother to
Lank Bob Meusel, of the Yanks,
singled in the same direction. Arthur
Fletcher slashed one down to Larry
Doyle, who threw him out at first,
Stengel scoring.
In the sixth Withrow got a base on
balls and passed to second on sacri-
fee by Rixey. Paulette struck out,
Stallings, cracked two-bagger to
right field and scored Withrow.
Frisch Produces Only Run
Frank Frisch drove in the lone run
for the Giants in the seventh with a
Dagger, the only real hit that was
distributed by the left fin of Rixey.
was forced by Bancroft, who was
forced in turn by Young Frisch placed
his double to right center in this spot
and Young darted home. In the ninth
Stengel lashed a three-bagger to left
center and "Irish" Meusel also trippled
to left center, scoring Casey.
After the first game Charles Stone
ham and Joe O'Brien poured at an ex-
elusive tea in the Stevens Subter-
ranean tea room, artifcially cooled by
ocean breezes, under the grandstand.
Henry Fabian. the landscape artist, was
presented with suitably engraved ice
cream cone. The presentation speech
was made in a few we'll chosen words
by Charles Stoneham.
In the fourth inning Of the second
game the Giants descended upon their
former little playmate, Cecil Algernon
Causey, and knocked him slightly loose
from his slippers for the time being.
Nehf started with a single to right.
singled and Young flied out.
This brought up Frsch. Fordham
Frank cracked single to center and
Cy Williams knocked his knees to-
gether, disturbing his general equi-
librium. The pill rolled on and on,
Frisch taking third and driving a
couple of runs in ahead of him.
Kelly Misses Triple
Long George Kelly, own nephew Of
Big Bill Lange, came through in this
crisis. Long George drove one to the
left field corner of the lot. 1t would
have been triple but George tripped
front porch, pulling up somewhat
winded at second. But the smash was
more than plenty to score Frisch.
Herbert Spencer, the new Giant with
the intellectual monicker, started to
distinguish himself early in the game
The rear elevation of Mr.. Spencer is
decidedly suggestive of Mr.. Benja-
min Kauff, whose shoes he is filling,
but the shape of the superstructure
above the neck is Slightly different
1t is impossible to say, of course,
whether or not the head has cork
center like the regulation baseball.
Without submitting Mr.. Spencer to
an autopsy, which might inconvenience
him, we should say no.
In the third inning Paulette cracked
long one to center field and Spencer
same. In the fifth inning Irish"
Meusel, own brother to Lank Bob
Meusel. lifted something to center that
was offered in evidence as a three
Dagger, if not a home run. Spencer
dashed back to the fence, turned and
speared the ball with his bare hand.
The fans gave him vociferous re-
ception when he came back to the dug
out.
And 1t was not only in the matter Of
fielding that the Spencerian influence
was felt. He chopped out nice hit
when a hit was needed in the fifth.
Hubbell was sent in here, Mr.. Cecil
Algernon Causey being given the rest
of the holiday off.
Burns started IN with double to
left. Bancroft raped one to Hub
bell, who threw to third. but Wright
stone dropped the throw. Young hit to
third and Burns scored. Long George
Kelly struck out. Then came Herber ert
Spencer, who slashed single over Sec
ond base, scoring Bancroft and Young.
Cactus Cravath hurled himself into
the breach in the Phillies' half Of tho