New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

from MS accustomed NauHtS dC Ill ST
ease this afternoon. The two clincl
little excitement and was mostly m
was played.
The regulars may be saving their
ginger for Saturday and the White Sox.
The regulars won II to / and thumped
the second teams pitchers, Albertson
and Proctor, steadily The fielding
back of these two was listless Il not
Jagged but the regulars would not
have taken so many liberties on the
bases.
Dave Bancroft appeared for the first
time this week and picketed short field
For the regulars He is just over q
cold. mild epidemic of which has
been hourishing in the camp, but
old, easy skill. He made good stops
look easy. Bancroft was moved up to
lead-oF position in the batting order.
This is the first indication McGraw has
given of his ideas Of his batting order
for this year. Bancroft used TO top tho
Philadelphia batting order, so 1t isn't
a new niche for him.
Young and Frisch exchanged places
from last year. Young was moved for
ward to third place and Frisch went
INTO the cleanup berth. Meusel hit in
iifth place, kelly's old position, and the
new batting order showed a lot Of
massed hitting strength.
New Batting Order
The teams were as follows:
egulars-Bancroft. $. s.. Groh. Sd
b.; Young. T. f.; Frisch, I'd b.; Meusel,
!. f.: Cunningham, c. f.; Boone, 1st b.;
Smith. c; Causey and Malone, p.
Second team, -kopf, Cd b.: Rawlings.
:. $; Berry, LIST b.; Hale. Sd b.; Stem
gel. /. f.; Kinsella, c. f.; White, ri; Gil
lenwater, c.; Albertson and Proctor, p.
The score by innings:
nsss,st. ss,9as 5s'm. : 9-1 9-ll |: 3
Bits-kopf (2), Funsella. White Gnlon-
waite. Bancroft. Groh t9, Young ca,
Frisch. Meuss eunningham e., Boone
fa). Smith. Two-base its-CunninghaIn
f}oone. ghreo~base hits-Kopf. Bancroft,
Young.
The pitching interest centered in the
efforts of "Red" Causey, regular, from
whom much help is expected on the
mound this year. Red" pitched as if his
arm was supple and strong. He had a
long. loose swing, perspired freely and
seemed to enjoy it. Three bits in sue
cession in the second inning were all
the damage done to him. and he had
the situation in hand all the time Ma
lone, pitching in back of him. used
speed TO good effect.
The free hitting off the second string
ovs, Albertson and Proctor, would have
been less productive but for slipshod
fielding. The regular fielding WAS clean
If not fiery, and Groh snatched a brand
from the burning with good deal of
feeling when he dove TO the foul line
and came up with liner in both hands,
d typical Groh play.
The new barber-pole stockings had
their first try-out. Meusel, Young and
Irisch were the mediums of the maiden
appearance of the giddy hosiery. and
survived the chromatc ordeal, though
Old Sol, Usually strong and healthy in
this neck OF the Lone Star woods. went
behind cloud until his eyes became
accustomed to tho refugencc.
Ross Young Going Strong
Ross "Pep" Young is going strong this
spring. He has NO refractory knee to
slow him up as last year. and appears
to good advantage in all departments.
Fred Toncy wired Secretary Tierney
that he would leave Nashville today
fer San Antonio. He is due here Sat
urday, although he is big body and
moves slowly
William Black, recruit shortstop
went to the sick ward with one of those
head colds which have been going the
rounds. SINNERS. who has had a lame
ankle, was back in uniform, but didn't
play
4aek Hendricks, the Indianapolis
mafsger passed through on his way 10
MS training camp in Marlin. Several
Of the Young players here, Clancy and
leine among them, arc to go to len
bricks.
Kelly is on his way to camp from
California. lie left San Francisco on
the 7th.
McGraw Likes McGloughlin
The morning practice was interrupt
ed by cool blast from the north. a
dark cloud and scurry for shelter, but