New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Battle of Boroughs was won In the {
The battle lasted ten innings and Re
The Giant sages were using up pinch
such lavishness and with such bare
results that Robbie detected the flaw
ia his own strategy. He looked over
the battlefield and sighed, "It was
mistake to put in Mamaux after Vance
was knocked out. III show the Giants
up by putting in a pitcher who won't
need pinch hitter" And SO forth
with in the ninth inning Cadore went
to the box, and 1t was Leon who won
the bali game in the tenth with
healthy hit.
Cadore got by safely in the ninth,
but in the tenth some real baseball
by the Giants produced a run which
broke a 6-to-6 tie, and even the hard
ened Brooklyn fans admitted that the
Giants deserved TO win after their
plucky uphill battle. Bancroft walked,
Groh sacrificed and Frisch's out and
Meuseis single brought Banny across.
Then in Brooklyn's half Jack Scott,
who was serving as the fifth Giant
pitcher Of the day, passed Wheat and
Myers sacrificed. Schmandt was winged,
but High popped up, and that brought
some relief Co the Giants. Deberry
was the next batter, but he hadn't done
much and Robbie's appraising eye
halted on Tommy Griffith. Tommy
was nursing wrenched knee, but
Robbie quickly twisted the pesky
joints into place and sent the invalid
to the batting post.
Griffith promptly doubled to left and
Wheat scored with the tieing run. while
Schmandt stopped at third. Neis went
IN to run for Griffith, but he was not
~eeded, for Cadore picked out the
arst ball, shot it past Groh and
schmandt crossed the plate with the
winning run.
McQuillan Fails to Puzzle
That blow of Cadore's made Jack
Scott the victim of the Robin victory,
nut Hughie McQuillan, who gave the
Robins their first six runs, was the
Wheat hit home run in the second
fnd then let Brooklyn rock him to
sleep with five more runs in the sixth.
Ryan, Jonnard tnd V. Barnes did some
rood picce-work until Scott finally lost
tfe game.
Vance, who started for Brooklyn, got
by until the eighth, when he was can
nenaded so hard that Mamaux had to
se called in. Vance had yielded a run
IN the fourth and Earl Smiths homer
had accounted for another in the sew
enth. Then came the bonbardment in
the eighth. Vance stayed, in until the
tying and winning runs were on the
bases. Pinch runner King did manage
to carry over the tying run, but Meusel
flied out when he could have brought
in the deciding tallies.
In that eighth inning Robbie made
one of his many strategic moves, and
it was strategic because it worked.
with runners On second and third, he
ordered Mamaux to pass Frisch. This
ave Meusel chance to be hero, but
he flied out. In the fourth inning the
Brooklyn general had Smith passed,
Glling the bases, and McQuillan fouled
cut. In the ninth with runner on
third Snyder joined the Order of the
2urposely Passed and pinch hitter
Rawlings fouled out.
Thus the Brooklyn strategy worked
with remarkable success, while the
ants were not so fortunate. Never
t'saless, the champions battled deter
yainedly and with undaunted spirit in
spite Of the tough breaks. They over
ne the five-run lead which McQuillan
II. nded Brooklyn, only to lose out after
!, rlucky fight.
Wheat's Homer Starts Scoring
Wheats homer, his thirteenth Of the
season, started the scoring In the
eacond, but the Giants tied it up in the
FCuTLn WHSH II ElSCu WdihSat oboAS NhN
bcored on Youngs single.
1t was a real battle then until the
s.xth. when McQuillan blew up. B.
.ritfith singled and Wheat scored him
vith a triple. Wheat was caught when
sfyers tapped to Bancroft, but by
cached second. Schmandt, High and
1,e Berry then singled, Vance walked
and with McQuillan inserting two wild
bitches, five runs crossed the plate: :,
- l. ha ~ oh bf-f1a
q nee gave the Giants one run back IN
ne seventh, and the assault on Vance
u the eighth round brought in. four
ore and tied the score. Meusel sim
4 ed. Young walked, Stengel and Smith
Slso singled, and when Cunningham
yalked Vance was derricked and Ma,
nlaux went in. Bancroft singled, and
tiroh hit a sacrifice fly, Frisch was
!lereupon purposely passed, and Meusel
rnded the rally. That was all the
scoring until the wild-and-wooly tenth.
The game was saved by sensational
eatches about 'steen times. Twice Pep
Young did nose dive in right field and
esme up muddy, but happy, with the
hall in his hand. De berry an1
s;chmandt made game saving catcnes OF
foul flies, but the most active man on
lie diamond was frankie Frisch, who
.aade several fine catches of flies to
tho outfield.
Ryan, Jonnard and Y. Barnes are
e>tt}no ulenty of work these days as
seiief pitchers. Each of the trio ap-
aeared in all three games with the
siobins.
The score:
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