New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

Long George Kelly, seemingly recon
ciled at last to the loss of his molar,
returned to the fray and poked out an
exceedingly timely home run, which
scored man ahead and in sense was
the break" of the game. Jess Haines,
the st. Louis pitcher, was never quite
the same afterward and faded away
from the pastfme entirely before this
fruitful fourth had drawn to a close.
1t was Kelly's thirteenth circuit crash
of the season.
In only one inning did the Cardinals
appear at all threatening and that was
the fifth, when Rogers Hornsby, the
leading hitter in the National League,
vainly attempted to start something by
opening up with single to left 1t
was the great Rogers first safe blow
and doubtless served as an inspiration
to McHenry, the next batter, who drove
out q neat two Dagger to center, for
which Walker made a shoe string try.
Lavan famed, but Clemens, the Card
catcher, banged the ball out to George
Burns's ward and Hornsby and Nc
Henry rang the scoring register.
Break Comes in Fourth
The Giants, with the aid of Tooth
less" Kelly, settled all arguments in
the aforemer, toned fourth inning.
Captain Davy Bancroft walked, as an
eye opener, and Frisch flied to center.
Bancroft was out stealing, Young
took walk, and then Lanky Kelly
began to take aim with foul balls at
the left field .bleachers. Suddenly he
switched his tactics and to the chagrin
of Jess Haines and the rest of the
Cardinal flock George smashed the ball
between center and right. Mann made
q manly try, as did Jack Smith, but the
ball was bound for the exit gate and
there was no stopping it. A homer re-
suited, and without much effort on
Aelly's part at that.
Honey Walker followed with a single
TO center that skinned on a line over
second. Johnny Rawlings drove one to
right that Smith got his hands on and
then dropped. Smith singled down the
hrst base iine, scoring Walker.
Jess Haines by this time realized
no objections whatsoever when he was
urgently removed from the box in favor
OF Southpaw Bailey. Jess Barnes is
left handed batter, but he never hest
lated moment in propelling the bail
into right for single that tailed
Rawlings.
Continue Assault on Bailey
The Giants picked on Mr.. Bailey some
more in the fifth Bancroft SINGLED to
right and was permitted to take second
on balk called by Umpire Moran. The
protests of the Cardinal crew were
loud and vehement, but as usual in such
cases the ruling went" Frisch singled
pasJ short and Bancroft counted. Ford
ham Frankie then stole second to the
delight OF the ensemble and sped to
third when Hornsby fumbled Younp's
grounder. Kelly forced Young at sec
ond, Bailey to Lavan, who, in attempt
Ing a double play, threw wildly to the
plate, Frisch scoring.
Two additional runs came the way of
the McGraw men in the seventh.
Frisch, Young and Kelly singled in
succession. Brown, batting for Walker,
walked, and Rawlings drove out sacri-
tee fly. These last tallies were much
more than enough and might we'll have
been saved for another day, perhaps to-
day.
An odd double play went to the
credit of the Giants in the seventh.
Hornsby walked and McHenry famed
Lavan lined to Rawlings and Hornsby
was caught so far Off first that he
made no attempt to get back to the
base. Rawlings was content to take
it for granted that Hornsby was out
but frankie Fordham Frisch insisted
on picking up the ball Rawlings had
rolled to the pitchers box and threw
it to Rawlings, who finally consented
70 touch first.