The New York herald., 1922-09-24
GIANTS RALLY AND
DEFEAT CARDINALS
Continued from First Page.

been posted and a triumph for the New
Yorks was a great desideratum.
Specs Toporcer who lives in Yorkville,
started the rally against his home town.
He opened the ninth with a single to
center. went to second on a wild pitch
and ambled to third unmolested. Ain
smith could do no better than fan, but
Mons. Jacques came along with that
two bagger to left and a run was in.
Scott permitted Fournier to walk TO
third and when Blades, with two strikes
ON him, singled to left and Jacques
came in with the second run the situa-
ton became a bit alarming. Smith did
not linger long at the plate. He picked
out one of Scott's slow curves got 1t
just before it broke and smacked 1t on
a rather fiat trajectory toward the
Bloody Angle in right center-the one
place where home runs inside the
grounds are slammed.
Young started with the ominous crack
OF the bat and Stengel started with him.
Somehow Young came up with the ball
He leaped high into the air, flung his
gloved hand as far as he could reach
and brought the menace to earth.
1t was the greatest catch we have
seen this season--and we witnessed that
startling clutch of Eddie >Roush's which
robbed Frank Snyder of triple last
Sunday. Young almost doubled Blades
off first. Hornsby then rammed a mean
bounder TO deep short, but Bancroft
played the ball nicely and nipped the
slugger by a cats whisker at first.
The Cardinals were done for.
Fiji Bases ON Hnines.
The Giants threw all their speed,
power and strategy into their eighth
inning rally. made the breaks for
themselves and dashed through to tri-
umph. They filed the bases on Haines
with nobody out Up to that stage
the Cardinal right handler had been
fairly effective. Youngs second hit
disconnected him and his support as
well. Kelly lashed a hot grounder to
Jim Bottomly. who had fairly easy
play at first base but neglected it in
favor Of gamble at second. He did
not have a chance to get Young.
Stengel tried to slam the stuffing out
of the~ball and missed, and then was
called to the dugout by McGraw. Casey
apparently had misunderstood his in
structions. Casey wanted to hit and
McGraw wanted him to bunt Casey,
of course. bunted. He tapped the ball
to Haines. who sprawled his length on
the turf while Casey sailed to first. and
the bases were filled.
Snyder lined single 70 center. driv-
ing in Young. Kelly might have scored
too had he gone in. but Hughey Jen-
nings was playing the safe game with
nobody out and hitting pitcher up
Scott grounded to Haines, and Kelly
trotted home. wild pitch sent stem
gel in too and put Snyder on third
which he left Immediately for home
when Bancroft shot a single to right
center
This sent Haines out and brought In
Doak and his splitter. Bannie was
nipped off first when a hit and run
missed fire and then Groh grounded
out.
Locals Get Two In Second.
After singles by Blades. Smith and
Hornsby and Stocks forceout Of Smith
at third had brought a run for the
Cardinals in the first the Giants took
the lead in the second. Young opened
with a hit to left and was safe when
Torporcer dropped Hornsby's attempt to
translate Kelly's grounder into force
out Stengel bunted safely to Bottomly.
filing the bases. Snyder famed, but
Scott connected, forcing Stengel but
scoring Young. Bancroft singled to
right driving in Kelly.
A remarkable throw to the plate by
Frisch saved run in the third and
killed off triple by Smith after Zack's
slam to right. Hornsby grounded
sharply to Frisch in deep position.
frankie shot the ball on a line to
Snyder and got Smith. Then Hornsby
walked off first like somnambulist and
was ridiculous out. Ainsmith did
similar stunt in the second.
A single by Bottomly tied the score at
3 all for the Cardinals in the eighth.
Blades walked to start II and Smith
sacrificed. Kelly making a great throw
to Frsch while lying flat on his back.
Hornsby was passed on purpose and
then Bottomly hh for the run. The
score:
ST. LOUIS (N.)< NEW YORK (N)
alb h a al alb n o n o