New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

a. winning OIL Guh VI "a FC oI' - = ''N'
Parkinson did not use cold chsel
for his un-riveting act. All he was
armed with was bat. With this i'm
plement in the eighth ne hammered
one Of Pat Shea's offerings into the
left field bleachers for home run.
There was man or bnse at the time.
Previously the score had been tied,
likewise the Philly rooters had sat
tied to their seats with grief, bat
when this great hit happened the
hoped up on their Quakerish feet
realizing that the Phillies were about
to win ball game. Which they &C
tually did as the Giants were retired in
order in the ninth by Belts.
The Giants only got six hits, four
Of them off Jim Ring who kicked
himself foolishly out of the game in
the sixth when he made an angry rush
at Umpire Pfrman, throwing his glove,
and otherwise acting childishly, when
Pep Young was given pass. filling
the bases. Meusel's single that fol-
lowed, off Belts, tied the game. The
battle provided additional spice in the
er Henline for objecting to a called
ball.
Phils Busy in Third
The Phillies raised a small insur-
rection and nearly deposed Douglas in
the third inning Of his reign with four
solid and durable hits that netted two
runs f. o. b. the Wilhelms' dugout.
Ring started with long single. but
was doubled UP when Kelly made
lucky stab of Curtis Walkers liner.
Wrightstone righted things with
drive to center that Cunningham could
not quite reach, and it went for
double, and big Cy" Williams crashed
one to the scoreboard, scoring Wright
stone. Had there not been a roof over
the scoreboard Cy's drive would have
fallen between the board and the fence
for home run, but as it was it went
when Jenline poked single into left.
Douglas managed to get his anatomy
in front Of Parkinson's bounder, stop
ping the ball and throwing him out,
ending the frame.
Curtis Walkers sizzling double down
the first base line, followed by Wright
stones bounding single into center,
gave the Phillies another run off Doug
las in the fifth.
Douglas was told in the first half Of
the sixth that he had done enough work
for the afternoon and Davey Robert
son was sent in to bat for him after
one man was down. The recent refugee
from Pittsburgh was 50 glad to get some
actual work to do again for a change
that he bestirred himself extraordi-
narily and beat out q slow meandering
hit toward second. Bancroft followed
with double to far center. Coach
Huehie Jennings holding Robertson
at third very cautiously. Then Robbie
came home in safe -andsane fashion on
Frischs single to right, Bancroft stop
ping at third.
Fancy Catch by Fletcher
Groh's drive would have been good
for a double, but Arthur Fletcher
leaped up with his gloved hand and in
tercepted it for most spectacular put
out, throwing to first and nearly
doubling Frisch, who had to skid to
safety on his chin whiskers.
Young waited for pass to fill the
bases, and according to Umpire
Pfrman back of the plate. he accom-
plished his desire. AS he started to
first on the Jumps" cry of ball four"
Pitcher Jim Ring rushed up to the
plate with blood in his eye, throwing
his glove in front of him along the
ground and jumping alongside the ar
bitter in most belligerent manner.
Pfrman. of course, took umbrage at
this insult to his dignity and told Ring
to take the air or words to that effect.
The council OF peace for the Phillies
decided to send in Betts to meet the
situation of three fully packed bases
Meusel transformed Betts's first Of
fering into a long single that scored
Bancroft and Frisch, tieing up the
game. Kelly cut short the rally by
forcing young at third.
That was all until the eighth, when
Willams's single and Parklnsons
homer settled the game.
Fred Toney's right index finger, in
jured yesterday, was X-rayed and
shown neither fractured nor dislocated.
Toney will be able to play in few
days.
The National League pennant will
be raised at the Polo Grounds June
6. when the Cubs come to New York
to start the Vests first invasion of
the East
The score: