New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

thursdays day OF rest apparently
did no good so far as the Giants were
concerned. The McGraw men showed
no symptoms of recovery from the
beating the Pirates gave them in the
last game of one of those "croocial
SERIES" Meanwhile, those proud Bue-
cancers managed to break even with
the Boston Braves and so gained an
other lap in the race for the National
League pennant
Yesterdays ball game was settled in
favor of the other fellows in the first
two innings, when the Reds Tailed
three runs. The visitors rested on
their faurels during the next three
frames. generously allowing the Giants
to put across two runs in the mean
time. But in the sixth another marker
was registered for the invaders and
IN the following session they increased
their assets by three more. In a final
frantic ninth, four additional Redlegs
scampered over the platter.
Bump Pair of Pitchers
The Giant pitchers, who were sub
jected to steady, consistent pound.
ing, were Phil Douglas for six innings
and Cecil Algernon "Red" Causey for
three. The Reds garnered total of
fifteen hits, including home run and
two doubles. The home run was pro-
PEELED by the bat of Bohne in the first
inning.
This blow seemingly inspired our
own Long George Kelly to escape the
thirteen hoodo, for "Kel" delivered his
fourteenth circuit smash of the sea-
son IN the fourth. 1t was the only
safety Long George collected.
The moundsman for the winners was
Adoipho Luque, the Cuban, and he GER
tainly pitched a real game. Adolpho
had worlds of speed and many tanta-
iizlng shoot. In fact, the only Giants
aside from Kelly, who made free with
Luque's loops w4S Captain Davey Ban
croft, with double and two singles.
Il also may be recorded that AdoIpho
was no weakling at the bat. He made
double and single and was robbed
or another double by sparkling catch
of George Burns.
The happenings of the first inning
comprise the demise of GREASY" Neale
on foul, Bohne's home run. which
went into the right field stand; Groh's
single to center and Daubert's double
to left, which Tailed Groh. The Red
run IN the second resulted from a pass
70 hargrave, single by Luque, an in
Held out and double steal.
Slight Furry in Fourth
The Giants two lonesome runs were
produced in the fourth Kelly smashed
the ball far into the left field bleach
ers as starter and then Walker and
rawlings doubled in succession for the
second counter. Pat Moran was wcr-
RED for the moment and made fren-
zled signs to the warm-up pen, but
Luque steadied promptly and remained
steady throughout The rest of the pro-
ceedings.
Phil Douglas was removed from the
battle line in the midst of the seventh
after single, sacrifice, hit batter
anc two more singles had netted three
runs. Causey went to the mound with
only one out and man on base and
easily disposed of the next two batters.
But Cecil suffered his drubbing in
the ninth when three hits, base on
balls and an error manufactured four
huns
Frank Fordham Frisch had
IN the immediate vicinity Of TIL e.
He made two errors. He ais - a
miserable day at the bat. He lie no
hits.
George Burns was the performer par
excellence in the fielding line. His
sensational catch of Bohne's liner in
the fifth and of Luques bid for double
IN the sixth aroused some four thou
sand detected fans to frenzy of appre-
citation.
Bucket Brigade Busy
Henry Fabian's bucket brigade was
called into action in the sixth inning
when smoke was discovered floating
out Of Henry's rainy day canvas which
il stretched along back of third base
in front of the grandstand. So eff
cient were Fabian's frefghters that the
blaze was shifted out in no time at all.