The New York herald., 1922-08-13

u llOl lNenll -SeNeH were SttFI
ad lands and Jamaica Bay. Life no
The last word in misery for one Of
enthusiasts is to see the Dodgers de-
,dgers trounced twice in one afternoon
rrence for the Giants-is several HARSH
,eding two games very badly, the New
) About 1900 turned out to see n
double header played under the worst
conditions which ever framed conipeg-
ton in the National Leag ge The
Weather Man scattered aprr0rrisfe
crepe over the TTatbush par IN sr-
terminable. overlapping folds - 3laals
clouds. Old Boreas whistled dreapy
tune through the rafters u tas
stadium. Altogether it was a dat susn
as we usually get for the Ar Sayy
football game at the Polo Groua6G
But for the Giants it was cas- -
pleasant as the rarest day 81 merry
June
1t rained all through the G; -lv AFTER
noon. 1t was raining wlea tbey
started the first game and it rtisad wiFn
greater vehemence as the clr bac1ed
their way into the shadows ChaTiey
Ebbets decided to stage the ne5alee
program TO the bitter end because his
customers would not let him do other
wise They stormed the gates in the
downpour and they insisted that tho
Dodgers go out and go through their
paces-and perhaps two from the Giants.
There were about $4,000 on hand
when the opening shindig was started a..
l AS. and some 5000 more filtered in
while the New York festivities were in
progress. Umbrellas sprang up like
mushrooms all over the field. but rain or
no rain. Brooklyn and New York just
had to have their baseball.
Giants Smell That Mig Series.
The Giants. having smeled the ap-
proach of fall and the world series tho
day before. when they responded with a
victory over the Dodgers. continued to
have that $4,000 feeling in their bones.
They won both games because of their
superior power. speed, resourcefulness
and versatility. The Dodgers fought
gamely and brilliantly. but they fell
short OF the contenders in every detail.
The group were not without their scarcs.
The first battle was a hard. tense ono
all the way into the ninth inning. in
which four run outburst put the game
beyond the reach OF the Dodgers.
Bill Ryan. VINO Ddt.
was hammered out Of the box with a
four run rally which tied things up in
the sixth inning. and II was Claude
Jonnard who went the rest of the way
and got the credit for the triumph.
Long George Kelly was the bright littls'
hero of that part OF the bill. George
got two singles. double and a home
run--an1 what q soak the homer was!
THE clout bounced Off the scoreboard in
-. sN.s.N
II ever lad been done before. That
double came in he ninth with bases fun
and drove In three runs
Earl Smith was another home run hit
ter in that game. He drove the ball over
the right field wall in the fourth inning.
in which the New Yorks gathered four
runs. A triple by Young and single
by Casey Stengel also helped materially
I'm that session.
Vance Again IL Easy.
For six innings II was Albertus Ma
maux who pitched for the Dodgers. and
then after he had been removed to let
Dutch Ruether hit a most valuable
double for him. Decatur came into tho
box for your Uncle Robbie. But the new
conner did not stay long. He faced only
two men and then came Dazzy Vance,
who had been expected to pitch the Sec
ond game. Vance and his fast ball once
more were easy for the world cham
pions Dazzy has not beaten the Giants
this season, and he Is not the kind OF q
pitcher who II likely 70 bother the FREQ
swingers Of the New York club. lie
tried TO get - with too much speed and
too little change OF pacc-and he was
soaked to fare thee wei.
II was Hughey McQuillan. the newest
Giant WHO pitched the world champions
TO victory in the second game and af-
ter two futile starts finally hung M his
first triumph In the uniform OF tho New
York Club. McQuillan gave eight hits
and only In the first and second in
,nings could tho Brooklyns put two safe
ties together
In the second tho Dodgers got thcr
run and would have got more but for
4 wonder stop or Hunglng's drive With
the bases fEl by the peppery Hcinio
Groh In the first round the Dodgers
might have put the game beyond tho
reach OF tho New Yorks II II had not
been for dazzling double play by tho
lridiscent Heinie.
Grob sirrIcs All Day.
Olson opened that inning with a sim
gle and Johnston flied to Young. Bert
Griffith singled to center, putting Ivan
on third. Zack Wheat then smashed
a red hot liner at Groh. who made
I Great catch and doubled Olson off third.
| Heinic slzzied around the hot corner
all afternoon. Ills fielding was aston
I shing. lie did some remarkable work
in the first game but his defense in
the eecond was as sensational as yet
has shown in his sensational career.
Heinie had not been going any too
well. But yesterday he served notice
that he was back--and he served II with