New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The Giants black eye was their mira
from Fred Mitchelis maulers. who
copied the series. Three black eyes,
even draped on "champeens.' look very
odd 10 the uninjured and sound Of
wind and limb. To observe the way the
Giants played IL would not have been
thought they had even two eyes to get
blaekened. Kelly especially made a
blind and bitter muf in the eighth
that allowed the Braves 20 tie the score.
A the Giants we're only one game %
the good over the Pirates when the
party started here this afternoon n
can be seen that their defeat, The
fourth in a row. did them no good.
Tn. winning run came in the ninth
after both teams had scored twice IN
/ the eighth Cruise led on the last
chapter with romantic sounding
double 70 a portion OF the eft where
Meusel never even suspected the bat
ter would place the bail. Boeckel thenr
demonstrated the classical manner ot
making a perfect sacrifice bunt and
Larry Kopf, Who had been sent out 70
run for Cruise. advanced 20 third.
Holke's Hit Ends Game
Then Holke. who had been able u
do nothing with Jesse Barness ofer-
ings earlier in the game, came through
in heroic style with a hit 20 center
Cunningham not even chasing after the
ball. so far away did IL travel. Il was
credited only as single for holke'
but morally IL was as good as home
run. Anyway, il drove in Kopf with
the winning run. IL was only the
eighth hit the Bostonians made on
Barnes. while the Giants made eleven
of McOuillan, which goes 20 show that
il isn't always the number o. hts
but the time and place in which they
are delivered.
SNYDER Young and Groh led the Giant,
with the stick with two nits each, II
that is any consolation. -Four hit'
bunched in the eighth gave the Giants
all their runs. Pinch hitter Co~dy's
single. NiIon's double and Kelly's
error gave the Braves their t~o runs
that tied il up. and then came the
tense ninth. with Rube Marqusrd DO
Ing some tight pinch pitching and hold
ing the Giants hitless, and the Cruise
Boeckel-Holke combination putting
over the winning run.
Fancy fielding kept both teams run
less for seven frames, but IN the
eighth McQuillan cracked and the
Giant, profted 20 the extent Of two
runs. The Braves pitcher cracked only
D because Heinie Groh cracked him on
/ the salary wing with a hard. carom-
ing little single. IL looked for a min
ute like Handsome Hugh would have
70 retire from the game, as his pitch
ing wing had received very nasty
. L kuf ke roaunred Il
the mound after a few minutes OF IN
tensive massage treatment.
Two for the Giants
McQuillan At once grabbed Meuseis
tan and threw 10 Ford, forcing Croh
AZ second. Young doubled 70 right
center, putting Meusel on third, from
where be scored on Kelly's sacrihee
hy on Nixon. cunningham's hard
single 10 left scored Young and he
took second on Snyder's single, but
Barnes ended the inning by rolling to
Barbara.
With two down in their half Of the
eighth, the Braves got out their toma-
hawks and carved their way % tie.
old Hank Govdy tucked in his long,
gray whiskers and stepped 10 the plate
70 pinch hit for MeQuillan and ae-
knowledged the applause that greeted
him by sending a long and youthful
single 70 right. The rotund Mr.. Nixon
socked a Fat vallop over Meusels head
FOR a double. scoring Gowdy. Il was
a hit that would have been home
run on any other lot, or even AZ Braves
Field. had NiNons legs only been long
er. Then Kelly committed his annual
error. making very reprehensible
muf Of Barbares easy pop hy that
was right in his mitts. He mufed i
with such strenuousness that the ball
rolled far enough away 20 give time
for even the slow-footed Nixon 20 come
home from second with the tying run.
Christenbury ended the round with a
fy TO Young.