Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
GRAYS OUTC[ASS
SANTA f IN A
L0P-S|DED CAME
A. Chavez CIouts Out a
Homer; Largest Crowd OF
Season Watches Capital
City Boys Take Trimming
{By GUTHRIE SMITH

Displaying poor fielding and
slower thinking, coupled with in
ability to hit when hits would
have meant runs, the Santa Fe
team fell an easy victim to the
albuquerque Grays here yesterday
afternoon. The score was 0 to 6,
and the game was not as close as
this score indicates. The visitors
appeared to be hopelessly out
classed. Except for a furry in the
fifth, under which O'Connell re-
tired from the mound, and which
produced one run; and q real rally
in the eighth, that Melted four
runs, Santa F'e did not seem TO
have look-in. A record crowd for
the season watched the game. With
so many Santa Fe visitors present
tho roofing was always partisan,
and frequently personal.
O'Connells start. in striking out
the top of the visitors batting or
der, 1-2-3, was up to Walter john
sons old standard. He allowed |
hit in the second and then breeZed
along in easy fashion until the
fifth. Quintana. second up, singled
through third and j. Rivera
doubled to right, scoring Quin-
tana. Weiss drew a pass. Teen
Gallegos, following, also drew a
pass, filling the bases. Manager
Padilla then signalled the show
ers for O'Connell. He had then al
lowed total OF only three hits
Roberto, the new southpaw from
California, went in with l down
the bases filled and Bauer, San
Ia FEES leading batsman up. 1t did
not look to be easy picking, bul
Bauer hit to third, forcing J. Ri.
vera at home, and Davey popped to
Roberto. The Grays, with good
pitching. played good baseball tc
hold the scoring toy one run, IN
spite of single, q double and two
passes.
In this inning. Just before retir'
ing, O'Connell knocked the ma
off the second finger of Manuel
Chavez right hand. with a hard
throw trying to catch j. Rivera
off second. Erwin went to second
Sandoval replacing him in right.
Santa Fe added 4 runs in thu
eighth, on 4 hits, a pass, hi
batsman and Sandovals error
the only one by the Grays in the
game. The sixth and last run was
made on single. a stolen base
and a second single.
Weiss misery began without de.
lay. The Grays annexed the frs
run in the first inning, on Green.
hoods single to right-that should
have been an easy out--a sacri'
flee bunt by PARENT and two wild
throws. Weiss struck out II bats
men, but was bumped hard In thu
fourth. when the Grays found hin
for 8 singles and two doubles
Salazar, Erwin and Nose Chavez
first three up, singled with clock
like regularity. Manuel Chavez ant
O'Connell both doubled. A double
play helped to keep the SCORING
down, only three runners crossing
the plate.
No hits or runs In the fifth
Two hits in the sixth, coupled will
some flat-footed thinking, CAV,
the Grays two more runs. Weiss
struck out three in this inning.
The last two runs came in th'
eighth. when PARENT singled t.
right and went to third on right
fielder's error Don A. Chavez ther
leaned very hard right agains
ono of the husky portsider's choic'
est offerings and made the cir
cult.
Teen Gallegos was walked twice
and made the first hit off Roberto
in the seventh. double to left
Bauer had an off day and did MOI
get hit. The score follows: