The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Faber Yields IL in Six Innings
to McGraw's Men, Who
Win, IL to 3.
FIELD DAY FOR TONEY
Besides Twirling Well Fred
Gets Double and Two Sim
gks-Homer for Frisch
BY DANIEL.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK HERALD
FORT WoRTH, Tex, March 27.-It
did not take John McGraw very long
TO get results on little talk which he
made at an apprehensive gathering of
the Giants this afternoon. That ninth
inning collapse at Dallas yesterday
reused the ire of the manager for the
first time since the series with the
White Sox was started, and he in
formed his athletes, in no dulcet tones,
that he wanted them to stop fritterins
away their leads and come down to
business.
Two hours later the Giants began to
cblige. They kent obligIng. both on at
tack and defense. and with the best ex-
hibition of baseball they have shown this
Eprfng overwhelmed the Chicagos by IL
10 3. The Giants hammered out no
fewer. than twenty hits, seventeen of
them off the great Red Faber in six in
nings They crashed ont five doubles.
frankie Frisch. who lifted the ball
over the right field fence in Dallas yes
terday duplicated chat feat with two
men on in the fourth inning. giving him
three home runs against the Gleason
band. He poled the leather through an
opening about fifteen feet wide similar
10 the alley between the right field stand
and the bleachers at the Polo Grounds,
but further from the plate. Frisch got
two other safe blows.
Six Runs in First.
With McGraw's sharp remarks still
singing their ears the Giants showed
from the start that they were cut there
with new vim and fire. and that their
failure had been altogether due to poor
pitching. They went after Faber righe
off the reel In the first inning ten
Giants faced the side wheel right dander
and seven of them got hits. which, with
an error, produced six runs for the New
Sorks
Groh and Snyder were the only Giants
who failed to hit In that hectic round.
and the catcher's attempt was not fruit
less for he poled sacrifice which sent
in run. A double by Kelly accounted
for two runs And lie: us not forget
Toney also blew himself to a double.
Big Fred staged a field Cay. for in addi-
ton to pitching fine ball and holding
the Sox to six hits and a lone run in half
n dozen innings he made two singles
and a double IN three times up, every
one Of the waliops being a solid explo-
sion.
A safe bunt TO Faper by Bancroft
started the big first and similar stunt
by SINNERS kept things going. Shelly
expected no throw after Faber had come
up with Shinnerss slow roller. but Red
hurled the nall with vim while Shelly
slept with both hands at his side.
Faber was sent out with a blast In
the sixth Groh doubled. Young doubled,
Neusel singled and so did SINNERS. That
spelled two runs for the Giants and
enough for Faber. In the seventh and
eighth Lefty Thompson. a recruit from
Victoria, held the Giants to three hits.
with nary a run. They had got enough.
Puzzles All but Collins.
Eddie Collins was the only Chicago
batsman who could do anything at all
with Toney's delivery. an-Who-Walks-
I.ike-A-Bear did not appear to press
himself at any time, but he had just
little too much for the Sox. Collins got
to him for two singles and a double A
hit by Mcclellan was the only other
wailop which really was a wallop. Hits
BY Johnson and Shelly were scratches.
Toney had fine curve and lot Of
steam when he wanted 1t, and he showed
great control From time TO time he ap-
peared to get himself into trouble with
batter. but he only smiled and worked
himself out Hits by Johnson, McClel-
Ian and Collins gave the Sox theirSrun
IN the third.
Jonard, who went the last three in
nings for the Giants. got his usual ninth
inning pasting. Yaryan started that
round with a home run over the left
center fence. Then came hits by Oster-
gard. Mcclellan and the troublesome
Collins to send In another tally. The
score: