The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Mcauillan Again withdrawn.

McQuillan Again Wfthdrawn.
It was our comparatively late acquisi-
ton, 'Hughie McQuillan, who felt the
sting of the Skeeter's bat. Hughie very
often resembled an egg in the process OF
boiling at the one minute stage-in hot
water and rather soft. There were times
when he looked as IL he might harden
and go the route. but that wallop by
Bgbce induced John J. McGraw to with
draw McQuillan's name from the batting
order in the seventh TO permit Raiph
SINNERS to strike out for him. Rosy
Bil RYAN went the last two rounds
and except for the accidental home run
by Cooper--any four bagger by a pitcher,
particularly left handler, is an accident
worked right smartly.
Oft and anon did our gallant standard
bearers sock the apple right on the
beak. but oft and anon did the copy
book boys from Pittsburgh commit
larceny right in front of the 1o.eoo or
more assembled villagers and visiting
firemen. Again was big Pancho snyder
the chief victim of these bureiaries
Pancho seems to have become the grand
master of hard luck hitters. In the
third Snyder. first up, took a terrific
swing at the bali and sent 1t over Pie
Traynor's head. winging on lire to-
ward the left field fence. pie" leaped
as high az he could stretched up his
glove as far az he could and speared
the ball. "Pie" turned n similar trick
on Bill Cunningham in the ninth.
In the seventh. with Cunningham on
first and one out. Snyder crashed a
liner to deep left-a double If there
ever was one. Skeeter Bigbee scooted
back. braced himself against the wall
and jumped up to grab the leather.
I al1 al GO Sttff
the Vaccinations of the Pirates. Cor
sairs. Buccaneers. or whatever else You
might want to call them in private. In
the second inning George lashed what
should have been a triple to the Grant
Memorial. Mefhuselah Carey. who has
been acting % something scandalous
for an old nl>r this season on the Har-
lem lot tucked his whiskers under his
shirt. tossed his crutch away an1 let
go after that ball. lie caught i.
That was the kind of support Cooper
got. and that was the kind of fielding
with which the Giants had 10 contend
all the way incidentally. tSct bird
Carey got himself three hits. but hap
PLY all were singles. II was 4 rather
rare occasion with Carey keeping his
crashes out OF the home run sectors.
Two Hits Bring n Score.
Two singles and a long fly put the
first Pirate run on third in the fourth
inning and then a boot by Davy Ban
croft. who was out trying for every
thing in sight. let in the tally. Even
if Bannie had kept the run on third
Schmidts long fly to left. which fol-
lowed. would have scored II. An Reb
Russell. the newest pachydern Of the
Pittsburgh menagerie came 10 tho plate
to start the assault Mckcchnle. turn
ing hastily to page OF the dogeared
copybook. shouted, THE rolling ball
gathers no runs
Russell responded with a line single
TO right. Cotton Tierney was next.
and McKechnie turning speedily 10
pago /, yodeled, Waste not, want not"
Ccotou wasted neither time nor energy
and copybooked a single to left on which
the Rebel got no further than. second.
Traynor was greeted with a whole page
of notices. but the best he could DO
was 10 send long ny TO Cunningham.
on which the rebel darted 10 third.
Bar nie's boot OF Grimm's high bounder
scored Russell. Schmidt flied 10 Meusel.
and Cooper acted like a real pitcher.
He famed.
Though handicapped 5y the lack OF q
handy line Of notices. McGraw talked
the Giants into tying the score imme-
diateiy After Rawlings had flied out
TO start the home fourth. Frisch bounced
single over Grimm's right shoulder.
A hit and run was put on and with
Meusel driving single through short
Herman reached third.
Young Drives II In.
Young drove a hit into left. and the
Giants had the only run they could
boast that day There was great dis
appointment when Rely was fooled into
e .lng and Cnnnlr ahdni 1ind 70 tho