New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

ATrOlIQS lttttiNos' 80"
ponderous Fred Toney by the marg
eager battling. In the second part
on third. George Kelly on first, one
threatening bluGgeon in the face Of
and the carefully nursed winning str'
in cold water.
I. had all the earmsrks Of Arst-
class quarrel Up 20 the time the eie-
ren.s took a hand IN the game. The
roval Rogers Horrsby was clouting the
ball with might and main for the
Mound City aggregation, and for the
defenders of this fair city Frank
Friseh came into his own again after
ar extended batting slump. with
rousing home run that accounted for
the only tallies on the New York side.
Big Fred Toney was far from being a
mystery 70 the invaders and he was
yanked IN the hfth TO let Seattle Bill'
Cunningham strike out in his place.
The Giants were trailing by 4 to 2
going into this inning. and the lowering
clouds were beginning 70 drop their
dronchirr burden. Bill KLEIN. umpire
In chief. was determined 20 give the
home team a final fling az the contest.
provided the tide didn't carry him
AWAY. II was so dark that the custom
ors al the back o. the grandstand could
ONLY guess az the whereabouts OF the
bali bv the motions o. the felders. Pep
Young was first up and singles 20 LETT.
He was lucky % find first base without
tho aid Of q lantern. With cheers going
up and rain coming down Kelly soaked
n safety 10 right field, sending Pep to
third.
Earl Smith Last Batsman
Il was Casey at the Bat" next, with
the stands calling for another homer
20 settle the argument. but Stencel
fouled out % Milton Stock and disap-
reared in the gloom. Earl Smith IS
q great duck hunter. The thick weather
suited him right down 20 the ground
and four inches into the mud. He came
spiashing up 20 the plate with the big /
gest bat he could find Pertica was
wondering whether Il would be better /
20 pitch 10 Smith or 20 stand stiI IN /
the hope of being struck by lightning I
or carried away IN the storm. He
threw two wide ones and then BIZ I
KLEIN gave despairing gesture and F.
went down for the third time.
The shivering athletes padded F.
ashore through the darkness % tho /
dugouts and waited for the final de- /
cision By the arbiters. The longer |
they waited the harder IL poured. and |
the best that McGraw hopes is that /
Henry Fabian will cry Land ho'' some /.
0rrf
ccdts and get the field in shape for the
second encounter to-day.
The Cardinals hoped on Fred Toney
o., the formal opening of the series. T.
Max Flack singled 10 right past Johnny
Rawlings. Jack Smith beat out a bunt
and Hornsby slapped the first ball
hurled 10 him into center field for
base hit, scoring Flack. Then the
Western slugger purposely involved
himself in n run-up between first and
second. and while the whole Giant
team was trying 10 erase him Smith .
slipped over the pan with the second
alien tally
In the fourth this same modest gen. /
fieman Hornsby spanked c triple OF /
the right field wall and came home
when Bancroft let Stocks easy ground T
or sift through his fingers. The fourth
ana last 81 LOUIS run t.Nit IN EIf
tffh on an cxcusable error by Frisch +
whom Pertica's bounder took an uneX-
Scc;ed hop, single By Joe Schultz and
n double 20 left bv Smith. Toney pre-
vented further trouble by striking out
NcHenry after he had purposely
walked Hornsby 20 fll the bases.
Frisch Hits Into Stands
Tire two tallies for the Giants came
fFfa tfstfI 4.tso
down. Cunningham had famed in place
u Toney and Bancroft had flied out
when Johnny Rawlings prodded a sin
gle 20 left. Frank Frisch is just get
ting over mis- batting slump and is
making up for lost time. lie crashed
q whistling liner into the right field
stands, scoring Rawlings ahead Of him.
The new Cardinal uniforms bear the
4 81 Louis coat Of arms right on the
shirt front II is black bat, with two
Of the sacred redbirds tufts erect,
ncrchcd on the bludgeon in a menseing
attitude, all on a field Of gray.
Max F!aek. the diminutive outfelder
obtaind By the Cards from the Cubs
in exchange for Heathcote, pulled a
charley horse when he scored tho first
an "itN -'tt+NN +tt -"fT+ va '.~- N-~rN
Schultz.
Hcinic Groh was an innocent by
stander. too. He twisted his leg Sat
urday sliding 70 third. The Giant in
field was shaken up on this account,
Friseh covering third and Rawlings
second.
when Irish Meusel singled IN the
third inning with a runner on second
few misguided persons thought the
Giants would get a run. Not so. The
runner on second was Fred Torcy, who
is more famous for weight than speed
in his fastest spurts Fred has often
heard snails whizz by him.
After Meusels single had filed the
bases so this point, with the count
and on him. Pep Young struck out
on a high ball he couldn't have ht
with a double-barreled shotgun.
The score:
IT LOUIS ~ j. SEw YORK tN u
abr poae abrhIoat
Ti,rs r.. -, eeo BaaTah. - zee iitI
, saith = sl2 2t6rri,,a 3d.. 2i2 cas-
MHerg. n 500 o3oYo4ar n. 100 5ooI
T'9raer To-. 500 80 oKtly. %. ... 3ol lo|
SfocE Sd. 200 Oo0.Seugci e.. 200 ?i0|
Al1smlih c. 200 f0oE Smnh. c. 400 900
Lam - - 200 - c'ronsy p. 900 q q
periea. p. 80 t06.scaaham. .. 100 90 D
--,s,s. esxrtten' r,r,l. fsg-.s-s