New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

were committed Dy tne great rogers
But Hornsby was there considerably
with the bat, making single and two
doubles and driving in three important
runs. Each side used three pitchers
pfeffer, Pertica and North for the
Cards and Douglas, Causey and JON
nard for New York.
Jonnard was the victim Of the lar
ripping iegion's eighth inning soiree
that pulled the home team up from the
rear and sent it to the front Of the
see-saw game to stay, even though the
Giants did pull rally in the ninth
which fell one short Of tying.
Two pinch-hitters helped turn the
trick that spelled pleasant supper
for some II 900 fans. Joe Schultz,
nominated to bat for Lavan in the
eighth, singled, and Mann, who was
sent to run for him, went to second on
wild pitch. Toporcer batted for
Pertica and singled, putting Mann on
third. Flack's sacrifice fly scored Mann
with the tying run. Jack Smith flied
out, but Hornsby drove q double that
Just escaped Young's glove and Topor-
Ger galloped in. Mueller's dusty drive
down the frst-base line scored Horns
by, who had advanced to third as q
starter on the throw-in following his
hit. That made three runs and four
his off Jonnard.
Rally Falls Short
The Giants refused to be counted out
without an argument. Frisch drew a
pass from North after Rawlings had
been retired in the ninth. Meusel went
out on great stop by Fournier, but
Hornsby's high throw put Young on
base. Kelly's single drove in Frisch
and put Young on third. With two on
and two out Earl Smith was called on
to pinch hit for Cunningham, but Lou
North looped him out on three strikes,
ending the woozey game.
Thirteen hits for st. Louis and
twelve for New York, of which number
Frisch and Kelly got three each, was
the story of the stickwork. Eddie Aim
smiths homer off Douglas in the second,
with one on, was the longest hit OF the
game and the only homer of the series,
| each game of which was decided by one
run.
The Giants got away to a two-run
| lead. After Pfefer tossed out Ban
croft in the first Rawlings doubled
down Stocks alley and took third on
Frisch's single to right. When Meusel
hit to Stock Rawlings was thrown out
The bases were hIled when Young re-
ceived a pass and Kelly's Texas
Lacquer to center sent in Frisch and
Meusel Long George stole second
but Robertson ended the inning by lift
ing to Mueller.
Douglas was knocked out Of the
box in the second, the Cards forging
to the front with four hits and as
many runs, before Causey came in and
famed Mueller, with two on bases, for
the third out. Fournier, the first up
sent a long fly to Cunningham, who
had replaced Robertson in center.
Stock beat out a single and romped in
ahead of Ainsmith, when Eddie
plastered one into the right field
bleachers for home run. Lavan was
on Pfeffer's single. The latter was
forced by Flack, and then a pass to
Jack Smith filled the bases. Hornsby
singled to center, scoring Lavan and
Flack, and sending Shufflin' Phil to
the showers. Causey stepped in and
put on the brakes.
Giants Regain Lead
The Giants again took the lead when
they got three runs on four hits and
an error in the third. With one down
Meusel singled, only to be forced by
Young. Kelly smashed "a hit off
Stocks shins and both he and Young
scored when Cunningham hit to the
left field fence for double. Snyder
got tricky Texas Lacquer double into
short center, and when Jack Smith
made a wild throw-in to second, with
no one covering the bag, Cunningham
scored and Snyder went to third, where
he languished while Causey famed.
The Giants had q nerve-racked sixth
frame. The Cards filed the bases
three different times, Causey forced
in the tying run and another came
over on force play. Ainsmith was
safe when Frisch's wide throw pulled
Kelly off the bag. Lavan was credited
with sacrifice when Ainsmith beat
Causey's throw to Bancroft on his
little brnt, and Pertica's bunt filled
the bases. A walk to Flack forced in
Ainsmith, and Jonnard replaced Cau-
sey. Jack Smith hit to Bancroft. who
stepped on second, forcing Flack, but
Lavan scored. A pass to Hornsby again
filled the bases, and Mueller hit into
double play, Kelly to Snyder to
Kelly.
A record wild throw put the. champs
once more ahead in the seventh. After
Frisch and Meusel had singled and had
been helped to third and second, re-
spectively, by Ainsmith's error, Young
grounded to Hornsby, and Fournier, in
trying to get Frisch, who had taken
too long q lead off third, heaved the