The New York herald., 1922-07-21
DODGERS WIN, HI,
AS GRIMES SLEEPS
Robins Grab Ten Run Lead
Before Burleigh Blows;
Myers Gets Five Hits.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrRAID
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 20.-Burleigh
Grimes went to sleep In the early
part OF to-day's game and the
Brooklyn Dodgers won our by IL TO q
Burleigh was due to blow up in the
sixth, seventh and eighth innings and
hand the game to the Cubs. according
to the precedents which had cost the
Dodgers eleven Of their first twelve
games in the West, but he delayed the
explosion until the eighth. In which the
Cubs made six runs off six hits and two
free tickets. In the meantime the Dodg-
ers had stung three Cub pitchers Tor
eleven runs and Grimes had TO acknowi-
edge himself a winner.
Hi Myers was the most persistent OF
the Dodgers in baking the daily pro-
gram Of dfeeats. Hi struck out before
Tony Kaufman. the Chicago sand lot
ter. In the first inning. but made five
singles and scored two runs on his next
five times up. B. Crimes himself
thoughtlessly poled triple and single.
stole base and scored two runs.
Kaufman was kept in for six innings
by Manager Killefer TO test his nerve.
and he proved that he was a bear for
punishment. The Dodgers assailed him
for ten hits and six runs In the first six
innings. Marty Callaghan batted for
Kaufman In the sixth. George Stue-
land. another young rasht handler.
pitched the seventh, and the Dodgers
gated George for four runs on three
hits andx COUPLE OF passes.
KilIefer Trie. His Juveniles.
Manager KilIefer gave the fans an
other juvenile selection when Oscar Eu-
banks. a right handler from Texas,
pitched the eighth. Oscar was belted
for a run on two hits and a sacrifice
fly. Percy Jones. a southpaw. allowed
pass to Burieigh Grimes and single
by Myers in the ninth. but there was
no scoring.
Burleigh Grimes held the Cubs to one
hit, a single by Marty Krug, in the first
six innings. Ray Grimes. the slugging
first baseman, knocked home run over
the right field wall off the first ball
pitched by Burleigh In the seventh.
which was Rays eighth circuit clout this
season. Friberg and Hack Miller singled
in the seventh, but a double play pre-
vented scoring.
Olson led off against Kaufman In
the first inning by walking. Hi Myers
famed. Hi made hit every time after
that two Of his five safe cracks coming
off Kaufman. Olson scored In the first
on Tom Griffith's infield out and
Wheats double to right. Mitchell
walked and Hi beat out a hit that filled
the bases, but Ward ended the rally with
foul to O'Farrell.
Myers singled to center In the third
He went home on the outs of Tom Grif-
fifth and Wheat and Terry's tumble Of
a roller from Mitchell. Ward singled
to center In the fourth and Otto Miller
sacrificed. Burleigh Grimes was safe
when Terry booted his ball, Ward scor-
ing. Burleigh stole second and scored
on the singles Of Olson and Myers.
Kaufman Gets His Notice.
Kaufman received his quietus from
three hits for two runs In the sixth
inning. Otto Miller was called out on
strikes. Grimes singled to center and
took second on Olson's single to left
Myers singled to left, Grimes scoring
Olson taking third. Tom Griffith's sac
rifice fly to Heathcote put Olson over
the plate. Myers died stealing.
Four runs Off Stueland in the seventh
gave the Dodgers a lead OF ten before
the Cubs went up for the seventh
Wheat led off by smashing single off
Stueland's glove. Mitchell struck out,
but High and Ward walked, filling the
bases. Otto Miller singled past Krug,
scoring Wheat and High. b. Grimes
tripled to center field fence, scoring
Ward and 0. Miller. but Grimes was out
trying for home run on a relay from
Hack Miller TO Hollocher to OFarrell.
Oscar Eubanks, from the Texas
League. was met in the eighth by
Myers's single over second. Myers
reached third on Tom Griffith's single
to right. Eubanks struck out Wheat
but walked Mitchell, filling the bases.
Highs sacrifice fly to Friberg scored
Myers. Ward popped to Terry.
Fribcrg tripled to center in the ninth.
but there were two out and he was left
on Hack Miller's lift to Myers. The
score: