New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

The Giants went into the ninth inn
ing Of each game leading, to 0, and in
each Of those ninth innings had to bat
tie with Chicago rally. Hugh Nc
Quillan wasn't equal to surviving the
adverse sings and arrows of fortune
in the ninth inning revolt of the first
game, and his Boston misfortunes did
not depart with his first servitude as
Giant
Jack Scott, also ex-Bostonian, did
survive Chicago ninth inning furry
and dangerous one, and his excellent
pitching promises to mean much to the
Giants for the rest of the season. His
good showing was better news to the
Giants than the st. Louis victory in
Philadelphia was bad news, notwith-
standing the Cardinals relieved them
of the lead.
Fancy Fielding Aoounds
se first game had its peculiarities
and freakishness and more than an or
~nary amount of fast playing and
breathless moments. McQuillan, with
the New York infeld, especially Frisch
and Kelly, supporting him with plays
brilliant and bizarre, shut the Cubs out
inning after inning, although in each of
the first six innings the Cubs opened
with hit. Once they had men on first
u.
Young's single in the third inning
and Kelly's home run into the left field
bleachers--good for two runs-eventu-
ated into all the scoring the Giants did
off Kaufman, but seemed to be plenty.
It was plenty until the ninth inning,
and then the Cubs. with a good deal of
passivity on their part, engineered
their rally. All they had to do was to
wait for bases on balls. Miller
chopped hit through the box and
McQuilian gave bases on balls. After
one Of these had forced a run over and
Hollocher's sacrifice fly had brought in
successor, did some excavating to
Smithy's right, same being wild
pitch On which the winning run came
over.
The Giants lost a fine chance in the
eighth to make it safe, but then, as in
the ninth, encountered pinch hitting
which turned them back Stengel was
safe on an error in the ninth and
Smith was passed, but with these two
on and not soul out the pallid infield
hitting of the Giants encompassed
scowling and growing at the umpires.
McQuillan took his setback hard.
He didn't like it at all when Moran
called 8 fourth ball on Heathcote in
the ninth inning. The decision made
a big difference. However, McQuillan
couldn't find fault with the efforts of
his newfound mates to win for him.
Great Play by Frisch
The most spectacular of the New
York infield's shining plays was a stop
by the acrobatic Frisch, who dove for
low liner in the fourth inning and
brought it down with low tackle. The
ball was passing between him and the
base, and while still close to nature
frankie tossed it to Bancroft for q
double play.
Grover Alexander having lived
through the turbulent ninth inning of
the first game, tried his hand in the
second. The Giants beat him by twice
punching two hits. Groh singled off
Growers glove in the fourth inning
Frisch forced Heinie at second. Irish
Meusel spanked three-base liner to
left center on which Frisch raced home
with much needed run. Kelly's sin
gle in the fifth and Smiths two Dagger
brought in the other tally.
Heathcote and Hollocher made hits
In the ninth with nobody out, and the
fans, mindful of the first game finish,
sat there on seats both anxious and
wet, for it's was drizzling then. Terry
hit to Frisch and a double play was
made while Heathcote scored. Kelly
ended it by clutching a high fly.