New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Jesse Barnes and AdoIfo Luque
clinched in pitchers battle Of con-
siderable gloss and whole lot of
| merit 1t is the first time he has
shown class on this trip, but he
showed good deal while about it.
Both pitchers were in good form, and
it was a good game, with fielding
smooth and fast Barnes batted IN
the winning run in the seventh inning,
and he was effective on three different
| occasions after the first batter up
led off with hit He took lot Of
time whenever the situation was tick
lish, designedly, IL seemed, for the
more he stalled the more he had on the
! ball.
The Reds outhit the Giants, but not
with timely hits. The champions
needed only one hit for each OF their
runs, having the help of two bases on
balls, wild pitch, sacrifice fly and
opportune hits by Barnes and Groh
Groh and Pineili both played aggres-
sive and snowy baseball. The fans had
Heinie on the verbal spit all through,
but he did lot to beat their team
Daubert Dies Stealing
The Giants put in six hard smacks
of these to Caveney in the first inning,
Daubert singled in the first inning, but
Smithy, sharpshooter at throwing,
caught him easily trying for second.
Pinelli, the pride Of the Golden
Gate, tripled in the second, with
two out---a hit Young would have
caught but for the sun. The sun
shines in the eye of the just and the
| uniust4unless they wear sun glasses
with impartial fervor, and Pep lost the
| ball. He was wearing glasses, too, but
L. La1l onY,oa arllv and II
sailed by him. However, no harm was
done. Groh came in on Caveney's
| dribble and threw him out.
The Giants didn't make hit until
| the fourth inning, and then they rnade
two. also drew base on balls, without
scoring. Groh opened with stroll, and
French drove one on line far out
to Burns. Heinie tried to go to third
| on Meusel's single to left, foolhardy
risk, and was caught by ten feet.
Young singled and Kelly tapped gently
| to Luque.
Duncan outwitted the Giants in the
! fourth. He singled with one out and
stole second with two out. 1t was a
| DELAYED steal and Frisch and Bancroft
were both caught mapping. That steal
| made possible the Reds only run, for
| Duncan came in on a single by Fonseca.
| The Giants evened it in the sixth.
Bancroft opened with walk and went
to third when Groh singled TO right.
| That slap brought Heinie little sur
cease from razzing. 1t appeared he
wasn't such a slap as the fans had
been telling him he was. Frisch's fly
to Burns brought in Bancroft.
An Odd Double Play
The Reds had good chance In the
fifth, but quick fielding and the poor
base running of Pinelli and Caveney
killed it. Pinelli opened with double.
Cavaney missed FIRE trying to sacrifice,
then grounded savagely to short. Ban
croft dug the ball out of his abdomen
with the aid of scalpel, darted
around in front of Pinelli and shooed
Frisch, who tagged the rambler, and
then Frisch, Kelly and Bancroft closed
in on Caveney, who was fiopping
around half way between first and
second
Luque's bases on balls beat him, He
gave one to Smith in the seventh with
two out. He inserted wild pitch on
which Smithy galloped to second, and
Barness single to Burns did the rest.
Burns's throw to the plate was q poor
effort, way out of line.
In the seventh, eighth and ninth
Barnes was supreme with men on
bases. Duncan opened with single
in the ninth. Roush grounded to
Frisch, not trying to sacrifice. Still he
advanced Duncan. Fonseca lined to
Stengel.
Next UP was Pinelli, who had made
triple, double and single. AS he
was hitting ON sliding scale he was
due to strike out. He did so, and like
this, Barnes gave him fast one and
he took it. Then he fouled one, Two
strikes. Two high and inside were
balls. Then he struck out on slow
curve inside. Nice work, Barnes.