New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

0lSu Mc&uasidH N6e Vl thS shOuHG
and he scored his third victory since
becoming Giant. Hughie, however,
was hit rather hard in the first few
innings, and but the fact that his team
mates were also hitting he might have
been taken out. AS 1t turned out Me-
Quilian was we'll able to handle the sit
uation. He improved as the game went
on and the four st. Louis runs in the
late innings were scored when the
Highlander had big lead.
Opposing MeQuiilan at the start was
southpaw Bill Sherdel, but he was sue
ceeded by Lou North and jeff Pfeffer.
Frisch and Young took particular
liking to the ST, Louis pitching and
each gathered three hits, Frank getting
triple and two singles and Pep a
homer and two singles.
Heinie Groh slapped q two-bagger
sgainst the right field barricade in the
first inning and frankie Frisch slapped
g hit through Mueller good for three
bases. 1t was scored as triple, but
was more like q single and an error.
Anyway, Groh scored, and so did Frisch
when Meusel flied to Muelier.s
Cardinals Tie Score
Bancroft made a mess of Stocks
grounder in the same inning, kicking it
clear out to Meusel, and Smith who had
singled, rushed to third while Stock
pedaled to second. Hornsby singled
pronto and the score was tied before
anybody was out. Hornshy tried to
stretch his hit, but. fast though he is,
Meusel threw him out.
Cunningham did the best he could
fly in the sun when camped under it
and Mueller, who had doubled, Tailed.
A lat
inning though two costly misp,ays were
made behind him.
Cunningham died the best he could
to square his solar slip. He doubled in
the second inning and scored on Sny
der's single. Perfunctory boos saluted
Snyder ON his appearance. Anybody
who has played in st. Louis 10 always
q hoo-ee when he reappears here.
Hornsby reached to the outside of
the plate in the third inning, met the
ball with his bat and his thirty second
home run went waiting over the right
field fence to the street. II was
made homer, and tied Kenneth Will
liams's count. 1t was Hornsby's third
hit for the round trip of the series.
Pep Young brought the tally back to
tie by hitting a homer into the right
field stand in the fourth.
Long Hits Are Numerous
Long hits were the rage. McQuillan
carved a beauty to left in the fifth for
two bases, 1t hit the fence on the first
bounce with q bang. Bancroft's bunt
and Groh's fly to Smith put McQuillan
over, then the hitting ceased suddenly,
for both Frisch and Meusel fell before
Sherdel's curve.
There was a big contrast between
McQullan's pitching in innings one,
two and three and innings four and
Ave. The enemy made eight hits in
the first three and no hits in the fourth
and fifth. Double plays were repuls-
ing the Giants and helping Sherdel.
They hit into three in the first six
innings and made waste of four differ
ent base hits. A base on balls in the
sixth plus two singles produced moth
ing, this because of the double play
plague.
Fat doings by the Giants in the sew
enth and the downfall of Sherdel A
boot by Stock, walk by Groh and bunt
by Frisch crowded the bases, with no.
body out. Meusel batted in two runs
and Young two more. Stengel thumped
North for q double and brought in the
fifth