New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

n&eenerS craft IN the nrSC game. Gar
men Hill. the new man, did fairly well
in his debut on the mound for the
Giants, but not so we'll as Ruether. The
Giants punched four hits in the seventh
inning of the second game and won
with this concentrated fire.
Jack Scott went through in tip-top
style and pitched his best game so far
as Giant. His support was neat and
fast. Between games McGraw made q
considerable change In his batting
order. He advanced Young to second
place, promoted Kelly to fourth place
and dropped Gyoh way down there so
far you could hardly see him. Grot
hadn't been hitting, but made timely
single in his seventh-plaee berth.
Hill Makes His Debut
Having decided that these bumptious
Robins had done enough Manager Nc
Graw put new pitcher in TO face thena
In the first game. They had damaged
all his others, so he tossed his new
tosser, Carmen Hill, at them in the
first reel of the double-header. Hill,
like George Toporcer and Lee Meadows,
wears glasses in action, and he looked
right out at the marauding Dodgers
through his big round windows.
Hill got an enthusiastic greeting
when he turned the Robins back in
the first without hit. They didn't
hit out of the diamond. Irish Meusel
batted in q New York run after Ban
croft had walked and advanced on an
out.
Myers bunted hit off Hill in the
second inning and subsequently scored
on Highs fly to Meusel, but would not
have done so if Snyder hadn't made
bad throw ON the bunt. Fancy fielding
by Groh and Bancroft embellished the
third and enthused the fans, who were
very emotional and exceedingly numer-
ous
The first wicked hit off Hill was
howling triple by Wheat in the fourth,
and Myers's fly to Young, nearly as
far out, scored him. After Meusels
hit in the first inning Ruether took
the Giants in hand with the grip of
wise and they didn't make another hit
till the sixth inning, when Frisch poked
a bunt past Ruether.
Robins Settle Game
The Brooklyn hitting in the sixth
was hard and vicious. Griffith, Myers
and Schmandt did it, and it netted two
runs and the commanding lead-the
way Ruether was pitching-of three
runs.
Young made fluke two-bagger in
the seventh. He grounded to Johnston
and while the latter's perfect throw
was in transit to Schmandt, the latter,
reaching for the bag with his foot,
tripped and sat down. The ball went
to che stand, and Young went to sec
ond base. To score it two-base hit
was the proper thing.
Kelly walked, putting two on base
with none out, but while the excite
ment ragged Cunningham hit to High
for q blighting double play. Kelly
scored when High made low throw
on Snyder. King batted for Hill, flied
out, and brought Jesse Barnes into the
game.
Ruether in the eighth showed his
mettie under fire. Bancroft hit the
first ball for single. Groh forced
Bancroft. Frisch hit the first ball for
single. AT three and none Ruether
made Meusel hit finally and the batter
rolled weakly to High. Young hit the
first ball for pop fly, and fine
way up into the sky in the ninth and
left two disconsolates on bases.
Pitchers Start Strongly
Nine Giants went to the bat in the
first three innings of the second game,
in which, therefore, they promised to
be as skinny with their hits as in the
first. Still, they were scoring as often
as the Dodgers, which was not at all.
Batters were topping with rhythm rap
idly before the workmanlike pitching
of Messrs. Scott and Cadore.
The nearest the Giants came to a hit
in the first five innings was liner off
Stengel's bat, which High jumped for
and held. The Brooklyns in that time
had made one HIT and the bold and
original warrior who made it was
Myers.
Otto Miller made one in the sixth,
which counted good deal more. He
opened with a shot to left. Cadore
sacrificed and Olson punched between
Kelly and Frsch. Miller scored and on
slipshod handling of the throw-in OIL
son went to second. Then more loose
work, wild pitch, on which Olson
went to third, whence he scored on
Griffith's bounce to Groh.
Il was the seventh inning, and high
time, before the Giants cracked out a
HE. Bancroft swept the right field
foul line with a two-bagger and raced
In when Young doubled to center.
This was first ball hitting and Frisch
plugged the first ball for single.
The fans sat up and took notice.
Kelly grounded to Schmandt. Young
drew Schmandt's attention to himself,
then raced back to third in safety. The
bases were filled and none out, and
Meuseis hy brought in the tying run.
A wild pitch moved up Frisch and
Kelly, and Cadore stepped aside for
Mamaux. The new pitcher walked
Stengel purposely. That's where
Heinie Groh fooled them. He whipped
line single to center, two runs
swarmed in and Stengel followed with
another when Myers's throw-in bound
ed away at the plate and collided with
Earl Smith, who didn't in the least
mind being thus assaulted.
Fly Myers covered ground like a
plague and robbed Frisch by going
clear TO the bleachers for fly.
Big racket for the Yankees when the
score board showed them the possess
ors of Ave runs in one inning.
Wheat didn't do so we'll the second
time he faced Hill. This time the lat
ter gave him q high one and he fouled
TO Groh.
Tim Jordan, home-run king in his
day and who played first base for both
New York and Brooklyn once upon q
time, came down from Pougbkeepsie to
look the modern athletes over.
Cadore's pitching had the Giants
swinging too soon, rather tricky
change of mace