New-York tribune., 1922-05-15

The Giants finally pounded out VIC
4, evening up the series and putting
had rolled through three games.
After two were down in the tenth
round Irish Meusel poked out his sec
ond double Of the day off G. G, Alex-
der, Kelly drew n pass and Irish came
in with the deciding counter when
SINNERS singled to center. Then
Douglas turned back the Cubs in their
half of the tenth, and great grief was
registered by $1,000 Mothers Day fans.
Meusel scored two runs and drove two
others home.
Douglas had succeeded Causey in the
eighth. Jess Barnes started the game
but passed out for a pinch hitter. The
Cubs got total Of s hits to an even
dozen by the Giants. The players Of
both teams were black with sticky mud
before the game was three frames old,
and the fans had fun laughing at the
funny antics Of the mudlarks.
In the Chicago section Of the fourth
inning the Cubs finally got to mo hit"
Barnes, who lived up to his name dur
ing the first three frames. Hollocher
doubled down the third base line.
Kelleher tapped weak grounder at
Barnes, who threw to Groh and Hol-
locher was out when his slide carried
him past third base through the muck.
allowing Heinie time to come and slap
the ball on MIN. Grimes then singled
to right. putting Kelleher on third. Fri
berg followed with another single to
right, scoring Kelleher, but Grimes got
his white suit very grimy, and was put
out to boot, when he attempted to make
third. Two uniforms ruined but one
run across, which was good business.
kleno Rave-ses nec{eion
! In the fifth the Giants went out
man on base by the generosity Of the
judicial department. Barnes slapped
a grounder at Terry, whose throw 10
| Grimes, according 20 Signor Sentelle,
umpire on bases, beat Jesse to the bag.
| 1t was q close play, and it looked as If
Grimes had been pulled of the bag in
taking the throw. The Giants en-
masse rushed to Sentelle to point
out this fact to him, and after Umpire
| Bill KLEIN had been consulted the de-
! clsion was reversed.
This reversal precipitated great in
dignation among the cash customers
Seat cushions and pop bottle cases
were thrown out on the field and the
game h I'D up few minutes. Fans in
the unprotected left field bleachera
seized this chance TO rush across the
field and steal seats under the pavilion
roof. although the rain had stopped
by that time.
The McGraw boys tied the score in
the seventh. Young got his second hit
off Alexander the Aged, a single to
was forced st second on Meusels
grounder to Kelleher. who made a
quick toss to Hollocher, Young over
sliding the bag ten feet in the mire
and being an easy victim. Kelly
singled to left. his first hit Of the
/ series, and Meusel advanced gingerly
to second, avoiding the soft spots in
the track. SINNERS single to center
brought in Meusel and evened things
up. More runs might have developed,
I but Snyder hit into soggy double
play.
The Cubs swan right out into mid
stream and regained the lead in their
! half of the seventh. As the sun started
to smile wanly through the clouds
BarbVr doubled to the right field wall,
/ took third on Terry's sacrifice and
scored on OFarrell's slippery double
past Groh, who had fallen full length
in puddle Alexander lined to Young
and then the Cubs got another run
when Statz singled to center, scoring
OFarrell Statz. however, was out
stretching 1t, DONG the usual over
sliding crawl stroke about seven faith
oms souwesc of second.
See-Saw to Front
Then it was the Giants turn to see
saw up ahead in the eighth. Earl
Smith batted for Barnes and popped
out. Bancroft singled and took second
on Frisch's infeld out Grohs extra
lengthy single scored Banny. Young
walked and Meusel nit over Ststz's
head for a double, Groh and Young
registering. Kelly walked and things
looked good for more runs, but Shin