New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

AHe Wants were IN hlCtiug mOOQ,
it is true, but their hits would have
awaited little had they not been coupled
with exquisitely fine base-running.
Take, for instance, that riotous fourth
inning. In which the locals rushed the
offense so furiously and so skillfully
that they had the entire Pirate team
running around in dizzy circles. In
all, eight runs were scored in this
hectic session.
Young Johnny Morrison was pitching
fairly we'll and, showing world Of
stuff. was apparently due to give Artie
Nehf real battle. Young led off in
the fourth inning. Quigley called a
ball, and on the next pitch Captain
Carey started in from the outfieId to
make 8 protest. Young swung at the
pitch and grounded out to Cutshaw, but
before he had swung Quigley had
called time to allow Carey to come in
End air his grievance. Carey then had
two protests to make, but his interven-
ton simply worked injury to his team
The episode seemed to upset young
Morrison, and Young was able to work
him for a pass.
soitoN OdEiHS DdSe NunnlHg
Then the fun started. Kelly raped
sharply TO deep left, and Young, with
all the daring and dash the fans like to
see in player, put on full steam and
tore madly for third. His audacity
caught the ever~efficient Bigbee I'M
awares, and his throw to Barnhart was
much too late. On the run and hit
Walker smashed through the right side
of the infeld, Kelly making third
easily while Young was scoring.
Rawlings made good on similar
play, Kelly scoring and Walker taking
third. Morrison then was beckoned to
the clubhouse. Glazner, who is Glib
sons best, relieved the youngster and
the Giants quickly shifted their attack.
Believing that a strong offense is the
Glazrier from the start The first ball
he pitched Smith clouted to right field,
scoring Walker and advancing Raw
lings. Nehf also went after the first
ball, laying down bunt which he beat
out easily.
Three on, and the fans on their toes
shouting far more! Their wishes were
gratifed. Glazner, bewildered by the
ferocity of the assault, pitched too
closely to Burns and the nimble
George was allowed to go to first.
Bancroft also went after the first ball
and smashed hard bounder past
Glazner. Everybody was excited. The
base-runners were galloping madly
along the paths as Cutshaw and
Meanwhile dove after the ball.
Cutshaw got his bare hand on the
sphere, but DETECTED it toward the
peppery rabbit" who in attempting
to scoop it up slid on his ear. Smith
and Nehf scored. Frisch dumped a
bunt down third-base line, which Barn
hart foolishly attempted to field AL
lowed to roll the ball probably would
have gone foul. Burns tailed on that.
Young's long fly to Bigbee brought in
Bancroft for the final run Of the
inning.
Score on Squeeze" Play
In the second inning Smith drew a
pass and counted on Burns's ringing
wallop, to far left field, after Nehf had
grounded out. The versatile Bancroft
worked the squeeze beautifully with
burns, the latter scoring with ease,
The visitors got their lone tally in
Carey, Maranville and Cutshaw.
Howard Berry, former star all-round
athlete of the University of Pennsyl
vania, made his debut with the Giants
during the game. He handled his only
chance nicely. Warwick, former
catcher of the same institution, also
made his start in major league base
ball, substituting for Schmidt in the
sixth inning. Andy Coakley, former
pitcher of the Yankees, thinks War
wick most promising prospect.
The score.