New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

The Giant singer whe broke the,
union rules of the New York staff In
ishoring threugh q full nine innings
was Jack Scott, the gentleman who was
fang out OF Braves Field by George
Grant, and tossed into the discard by
Pat Moran in Cincinnati. Jack GER
tsiniy made no pretense of pitching
no-hit game The phooiish Phiiiies
clicked off thirteen base blews from
his offerings, but the main idea is 10
win the game, and Scott did that little
thing for his employers.
While the veteran was riding along
in style q the lead the Giants had
built up f. him, Kaiser Wilhelm was
looking up ID down In the streets out
aide the park, trying to find pitchers he
could call IN case of emergency. The
Philly fingers were being used up at a
terrible rate Mt the start of what was
alleged TO be contest with regular
admission prices being charged
Lefty Weinert managed 10 get past
the first batter, Dave Bancroft, by
walking him. This aroused the ire Of
Arthur Fletcher, who was warming the
third section from the left Of the bench
in the home dugort. Fletcher ran out
70 tell Bill KLEIN how little he knew
ABOUT things in general and umniring
IN particular. So that there would be
ne mistake about KLEIN hearing him.
Arthur stood right in front Of Bill.
formed mas hands into trumpet, and
shouted at the top of his voice.
AS soon as the arbiter could make
himself heard he ordered Fletcher to
the showers. Weinert pitched one more
Dali, that to Groh, and then his walls
or anguish drew the command ito the
rear. march, from Klein. George Co
Iur bla Smith came in, was greeted
with rousing salvo of extra base
blows by the Giants and retired with
Only one man down and four runs over
the plate.
Pinto Best of Lot
Jess Winters then made his appear
Anee and labored until the end Of the
fourth when he gave way to a rookie
per- slider, Lerton Pinto, who proved to
be best OF the lot. The Giants scored
two runs of him in the eighth but only
Ftnto,s own poor fielding kept the side
from being retired r1nless. The league
leaders smote the four enemy twirlers
for gross total of sixteen hits without
half trying. Young led the attack with
toul safe blows and Meuse! accounted
for homer and triple.
AS soon as they got inside the park
the gaIloping Giants assaulted the
Philiies in brutal fashion. Lefty Wein-
ert pitched what he insisted were four
strikes to Bancroft and one for good
measure to Groh Unfortunately Bill
Klein decided that nothing had come
across the plate while he was looking
at it, so Bancroft walked to first and
Welnert walked out Of the game, hy
special request of the arbiter. Lefty
insiruated that Bill was so blind that
he couldn't tell day from night without
looking at his watch,
George Columbia Smith was ordered
into the pastime and the merry clatter
of base hits began to elho around the
park. Groh doubled. Frisch singled,
field bleachers, Young singled, Kelly
was hit by the pitcher and the pitcher
was carried to the junk heap.
Jess Winters was the third alleged
hurlef to face the Giants in this weird
stanza. Snyder's single was the last
damaging blow struck by the elan Nc
Grsw and six runs we're over the pan
90 five hits, walk and wounded man
Winters was combed for three runs
IN the third on singles by Young, Kelly
ltd Scott and double by Snyder, and
when Groh was hit by a pitched ball
Frisch walked, and both scores on a
single by Young. A single by Rapp
snd i double by Walker gave the Phil
lies tally in the first, and lees homer
after Henline had doubled in the
fourth brought the score to II to 4.
Pinto pitched the last Ave frames
for the home team, and the Giants add
ed two more runs in the eighth on a
compound error by the hurler. triple
by Meusel and single by Young A
sudden uprising by the Phillies against
Scott yielded three more tallies in the
seventh. but the Giant lead was too
much to overcome.