New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Willie Cunningham, Of Seattle, who
gathered a little matter Of two singles,
two doubles and q rousing home run
in the two battles, just to emphasize
the fact that the Little Napoleon
made no mistake when he nominated
the said Cunningham to succeed Ralph
J SINNERS in center field.
Jess Barnes pitched the first game
for the worlds champions, holding the
Braves to nine hits ana two runs, and
Arthur Nehf left handed the enemy
nto submission in the second fracas
with an allotment of seven hits and
two runs. The Boston pitchers. in or
der Of appearance and disappearance,
were as follows Marquard, Miller and
Lansing in the first game, McQuillan
and Watson in the second.
Rube Out Quickly
Rubc was called upon to subdue the
Clan McGraw in the first performance,
but the veteran left-hander didn't last
long enough to see the first man put
out. Bancroft, Frisch and Groh sin
gled to left in succession. Banny
scoring. When Young bunted and all
hands were safe on an attempted
force-out on Frisch, Marquard was in
vited to sample the shower baths at
the clubhouse and Miller was led out
to the pitching mound. A double play
into which Meusel hit was the means
Of letting another run across the pan
and the rally died when Kelly lined to
Cruise.
The Giants scored again in the sec
ond on double by Cunningham and
a single by Barnes, and the fourth
run was tackled on two innings later
when Meusel walked. skidded to third
on Kelly"s single, and rode home on an
infeld out by Cunningham. The Braves
were quiet until the eighth. when they
combined single by Cruise, a double
by Boeckel and another single by Ford
for n total Of two runs. The Polo
Grounders came right back in their
half of the inning with two runs on a
single by Groh, 81 triple to the center
field fence BY Irish Mcusel, and Kelly's
out It first.
The second contest was more of n
rot than a bail game. 1t was Il hot
afternoon on and off the field, with the
result that many tempers were rutflcd
and retorts, courteous and discourte-
ous, were thrown recklcssly around the
field, While Bill Cunningham and
Ross Young were leading the assaults
on Hugh McQuillan and Don Watson.
the Boston fingers, with four hits
apiece, the Braves retaliated by pick
ing audience gave vent 10 IT'S pent-up
fury by riding" Tony Boeckcl. There
were no private fight; anybody could
get into them and many did
The bout between the Boston pitch
ers and the Giant sluggcrs was award
ed to the Clan McGraw in the ninth
round The frec-for-all between Bill
KLEIN and the whole tribe Of Braves
resulted in Knockout for the arbter,
coaching lines into the coop. with in
structlons to put down the insurrec-
tion before half q dozen hangings were
ordered. Klein also hinted that the
language of the Braves was worse than
their ball playing. and that remark
had wicked Kick in it yesterday.
In the mean while McQuillan was pre-
eenting the second game to the Giants
on large silver platter. Four large,
round tallies were scored by the home
team in the third inning on one hit
However. this particular blow was a
circuit clout by Bill Cunningham with
Groh and Meusel decorating the has
socks by virtue of bases on balls
Frisch had just previously scored on q
walk, base on balls to Groh, sacri-
fee by Young and q sacrifice fly by
Kelly. One more run was added in the
third on free transportation to Ban
croft and a double by Pep Young OF
Watson, who replaced McQuillan at this
point.
The sixth was another big inning fol-
the Giants. Singles by Bancroft
Frisch and Kelly, a walk to Groh and
another double by Young produced
-FOUR more tallies. The last run came
In the eighth on Cunningham fourth
hit. single, an out BY Castor and a
safe hit by Nehf. The two Boston run;
were scored in the seventh on singles
bv Gowdy, Holke and Powell.