New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Branch Hickey had 20 use LOT OF
pitchers again. but Jesse Barnes sur
vived the whole day for the Giants AMI
pitchcd some Of his best ball in spite
Of profuse scoring By the Cardinals.
Two errors. one by Frisch. the other
bv Kelly, who. outside Of q slip apiece,
were a great credit 20 the houses OF
Trirch and Kelly. made 10 much worse
Tor Barnes than 10 would have been
otherwise.
The fact is that Barnes held the
Cardinals % six hits. a good deal Tor
any pitcher 20 hold that heavy-hitting
unit %, but after an error m the
first and another in the third had
worked hardship on Barnes and given
the Cardinals additional chances, Mh-
ton Stock came up each time with
crowds OF runners on the bases and
sloughed the old bulb for home run.
Stocky's first home run was made IN
the first inning with two on bases.
Ills second was made IN the third
inning. with two more there. The
CHUNKY chap batted i'm six runs for 81.
Louis, and FOR the day put In the shade
his distinguished team mate, Rogers
nornsby. the home run monarch.
peopied the bases. and. by the way Of
oddly. only three hits figured IN the
seven St. Louis runs-Stock's two
homers and a scratch single By
Hornsby.
The teams slugged and rumbled as
in the second game, and there was less
of fast. scientific baseball than Of
rcrambling, hodgc-podge baseball. The
Miss6urians have shown no high grade
baseball here this time, and the Giants
have beaten them by outslugging and
0utstaying them and by good deal
better base running.
Fine Start for Cardinals
The Cardinals made four runs in the
first inning but that encouraging start
went 20 waste. Manager Hickey elected
% send fohn Stuart, from Ohio State
University. and so recently from there
that his degree hasn't dried on his
diploma and his college curriculum
hasn't worn off,
The lad has q good deal Of stuff, but
inexporicnce counted heavily against
him. 70 was his first big league start
and wasn't any soft spot for a green
v0ungstor % make his debut. Many a
star has made a start no more fatter-
ing. pertca and North were no better
in keeping runs away from the Plate.
Shcrdcl stopped the Giants pretty well.
Barnes began by passing Flack, and
Do passed Homsby after Smith had
sacrificed Frsch had a double play
when Schultz grounded 20 him, but
threw 90 right field. As an example OF
pegging 'em where they amt, this was
neat work BIZ frankie, but served no
unitarian purpose. Flack galloped
home and Hornsby galloped TO third.
Stock followed with a powerful homo
run 90 left center, but which never
would have been n homer III Irish
Meuscl had backed up Stengel. He
didn't do that and had 20 run four
miles for the ball after 10 had passed
stcngel
Stuart began by passing Bancroft
He was eager TO hold Bancroft 20 the
bag and made a leg balk. n distinct
motion. or part o. a motion, as II 20
throw 90 first without throwing. He
hit Rawlings and was taken out. Per
fica passed Frisch, and Mcuseis single
through Stock and a force. with the
infeld playing back, herded in two
runs.
A pass, an out and a hit by Frisch
gave run I'm the second, but the Car
dinals opened another gap by making
fHINH IN lNt lNIfA on tioINtDl single
90 Bancroft, Kelly's wild throw after
Barncs had caught Hornsby asleep, a
walk by Fournicr and Stocks slap into
the lcft-fcld balcony.
The Giants had 20 climb again. but
did il Immediately. They pounded the
st. Louis pitching for eleven hits and
eight runs in the third and fourth in
ninr7 four runs In each. With Kelly.
STENCIL, Smith. Bancroft. Rawlings and
Ir.sch hitting safely. Pertica was
Knocked out in the third and the score
tied
ln the fourth. with North pitching,
Kelly singled. Stengel tripled, Smith
ringlod, Bancroft singled and Rawlings
1 triplcd. Four more runs focked in.
i and that's where North went south
Enter Sherdel In the eighth Sherdel
was reached FOR singles by Snyder,
Bancroft and Rawlings and one run.
D-s.f