The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Mr.. Wrigley's customers did not give
up hope until Friberg.~ the somber
Swede, struck out in the final inning
when he came up as pinch hitter
with two men or. Scott had to be
yanked in the eighth inning during the
rush of Cubs to the bases, and it was
none other than Claude Jonnard who
finished for the expeditionary forces
and held the Cubs safe.
The score was ] to ] in the seventh
when "Oil' Smith led heroic onslaught
Of the Giants. "Oil' bounced the ball
over the right field wall of the ball
park and the spheroid went rolling
along the splendid boulevard system
OF the city apparently on its way to
Lake Michigan. Following this, Scott
singled to right field and Beauty Ban
croft sent a Texas Lacquer TO center.
Groh Gets His Revenge.
Heinie der Groh. who mas been razzed
by the populace since his arrival got
his revenge. He drove a hard one to
center and Scott scored. Bancroft
dashed around to the plate as Heath
cote's throw bounded by O'Farrell. With
Frisch out. Irish Meusel singled to
right and Groh scored.
This looked like a very comfortab BILE
lead. but a near catastrophe occurred
in the Cubs half of the eighth and
the customers were in a frenzy. While
the cushions, hats and bottles were
bursting in air the Cubs staged their
rally.
Krug hoisted a homer into the left
bleachers. O'Farrell got base on balls.
Callaghan. batting for Kaufman. hit
a two Dagger into the customers in
center and Scott resigned in favor of
Jonnard. Heathcote was called out on
strikes and Umpire Mccormick. who
made the decision, was showered with
cushions. They say it with cushions
at this park when they do not say il
with bottles.
With Hollocher out on a foul, Terry
singled to center and O'Farrell and Cal
Callaghan, both prominent members Of
the local Ancient Order of Hibernians.
scored. One more run would keep the
expedition waiting. But Grimes struck
out and Mccormick collected more
cushions with his head and shoulders.
"On' Interferes With Foul.
The inmates became vociferous and
excited in the Cubs half of the first
when Bancroft fumbed poke by
Heathcote. but Hollocher batted right
into a double play and the excitement
died down. In the Cubs half of tho
second "Oil'' Smith stopped n ioul with
his thorax and for a minute or two II
looked as though "Oil'' might be out
of the ball game. But while the in
jury seemed to incapacitate him for
the arguments which he loves, "Oil"
was able to continue the game with
his Adams apple slightly crushed.
The multitude got something of
thrill in the Giant half of the third
when Casey Stengel came to bat and
struck out with great vim and
vehemence. The delight was accentu-
ated when Casey. after raising petu-
lent squawk. was waved to the dugout
with much impressiveness by Umpire
Mccormick.
The first heavy detonation came in the
Cubs half OF the third when young Tony
Kaufman. the Cubs pitcher. bounced "A
ground rule two Dagger into the cash
customers in left There We're two 80
out when il happened and Scott threw
out Heathcote for the third, which so
affected one OF the customers in right
that he took sock at his nearest
neighbor on suspicion that he might be
guilty of leanings toward the Giants.
The police stepped In and established
comparative peace. Any peace that ex-
listed through the afternoon was merely
comparative.
The Beauty was the first Giant to
reach first. He did by getting nicked on
the funny bone but he expired along the