The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
bang. He. not only fielded we'll but
he hit too. and was the master mind
In a double steal with which the Giants
scored a run In the fifth and discounted
the tally earned by the Dodgers in the
second.
! The Giants seemed to be at their wits
end in the fifth. They had not been
able to do anything with Harry Shriver
since the first round, in which two hits
and bases filled with only one out hal
got them nothing. In the fifth Bancroft
opened with a walk, and then Groh sent
him to third with a single to righ,.
Frisch popped to Olson. and so did
Meusel. With Young up and two fast
men on first and third the stage was
set for a double steal One strike OIL
Young, and then came the signal from
the dugout to Jennings and from Hughey
to the straining athletes.
Groh Outwits Olson.
Down went Groh like streak! The
Dodgers were set for the attempt ana
Hungling made fine throw, but Groh
outwitted Olson, who took the toss
Heinie seemed to stop dead for frac-
tion of a second as he approached the
| waiting Ivan. and then Heinie slid right
under the nose of the astonished Olson.
This little byplay served to help Ban
croft over the pan--as pretty double
steal as we ever saw. Olson, chagrined
over his failure to stop the maneuver,
made a wild throw to the plate. and
Heinie got to third, but Young left him
with fly to Myers.
That second game was a hummer. 1t
was nip and tuck-as tight as a drum
which had been left out in the rain
overnight. Much to the surprise of the
fans-and the Giants as well. Robbie
designated Shriver to do the pitching
The New Yorks had expected Ruether,
but Robbie decided to send Dutch
against the Phillies to-day for his six
teenth victory. which he has not been
able to chalk up in six attempts. The
Phillies may be more docile than the
| Giants.
Ruether at his best could not have
done much better than Shrivcr, whose
work was a revelation. 1t took all the
craft and cunning at the Command or
the Giants to squeeez through with the
victory. They got only nine hits-not SO
many these days-but only In two IN
nings. the first and eighth. could they
put two safe blows together.
In the eighth one of the two hits was
a terrific triple to right by Casey
Stengel, who shared the honors OF this
| end of the program with McQuillan and
l Groh.
Having tied the Dodgers. the Giants
then went out In quest OF their much
needed victory. They got II In the sixth
with a run, and made 1t more certain
with a third tally in the eighth. STEM
gel was the boy who sent them toward
their run in the sixth with a single to
Schmandt. Ray made a great stop and
| took a base from Casey,
Casey steals Second.
Stengel was as full Of pepper as a
mess of Hungarian goulash. What did
he do Immediately but steal second
This startling development so unstrung
Shriver that he passed Snyder. with
whom he probably wanted to have moth
ing 10 do in the first place. McQuillans
infield fly made It two out. and then
Bancroft walked. Shriver simply could
not get over Caseys steal, and emitted
a wild pitch, which sent Stengel home
with run No. 2.
1t was Casey who started things in
the eighth with one down. with his
triple. which scooted to the rlgh. field
corner. Shriver again wanted to have
no business with Snyder, and got the
word that he could pass him on pur-
pose. which he did with a smile while
Pancho strained on the leash. The idea
was to get the supposedly innocuous
McQuillan.
However. the pitcher swung telling
blow In his own cause. McQuillan go
tho word from McGraw to bunt for the
squeeze. and he did. He bunted to
Schmandt so well and ran down to first
so fast that 1t went for a hit, while
Casey scored. First the double steal
now the squeezed The Giants surely
were playing like the old resourcefu
NGiants.
While the Giants were getting those
runs the Dodgers could do nothing witt
McQuillan--Mac and his support. too
let us not forget. In the ffth Irish
Meusel made two catches, off Olson and
Johnston. which robbed these valian
Dodgers Of extra base hits. Had these
blows got away the game would have
assumed a far different complexion.
In the eighth RuetAer was sent In e
bat for Shriver-and Dutch was called
out on strikes. Leon Cadore finished
the game 1t was the frst time in year;
and years that Leon had a chance e
fling few against the Giants.
The first game was one OF those vi
and at em scraps In which rally fol
lowed rally Tho Dodgers Tough
lamely. They played remarkable bal
IN the field. Olson flashed brand o
ban he had not shown since the yea
Of the Mexican war. Johnston. agali
at shortstop. handled himself as IL I,
the manner born. But High. while play
ing a strong game afi afternoon, ha,
the hard luck to come through with
muff in the seventh which gave a tw,
run rally OF the Giants considerable,
impetus. Those two runs puN th
Giants In front-and there th4 re