New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

OlOOI III LIICiI CJSp tAtN iiANPP~N NP IN
something like l6 to T.
Old-time patriots in the crowd OF
1900 that witnessed the alleged amuse
ment we're rem inded Of the days agone
when the cricket style Of scoring WAS
still the fashion in baseball and the
gentlemen athletes disported in side
whiskers and bell-bottomed trousers.
Numerous prostratons from heat and
got goggle-eyed watching the boys
make q merry xo-round Of the base
paths.
The hicks in the Giants bats were
counted a Trainer Ed Macksii cramn ed
them back to the old bat bag and get
ting out the trusty vest pocket adding
machine, the surprising total Of
twenty five safeties for the champions
for the p. m. session was disclosed,
the same being the team record for the
year. Frank Snyder got five hits, IN
cluding q double, III five times at bat.
while Pep Young got four hits and
Meusel, Cunningham and Bancroft go.
three each, to say nothing Of two
singles for Mr. Pitcher Nehf.
The pretty thing about this Irish
Meuseps blows was that two Of them
we're home runs, while the other was a
double. This is considered very stout
hitting. Be that a: might have been
every chap on the champions made at
least one hit, and, oddly enough, it was
frankie Frisch, who was only able to
get one. Five pitchers s-Weinert, Belts,
Baumgartner, Pinto and Suliivan-did
their various bits in fattening the
Giants batting averages.
Nehf was hit hard, yielding eleven
safe ones, including two home runs by
Clifford Lee, who became completely
hidden in the cluttered shuttle Of the
Giants abattoir execution.
Hard Hitting in Morning
The morning game of this holiday
double header blazed with as red and
exciting a color any poppy Memo
rial Day coat lapel. For while it
looked as if the Giants were going 10
maltreat the Phillies. but the Phils
rose with unexpected might and foiled
the Giants plot. Instead they buried
the McGrawmen in ten-inning de-
feat to 8,
Each team hit as if it were staging
an Argonne drive, the Giants getting
eighteen safeties off four Quaker pitch
ers, while the Phils made seventeen
blows off Jesse Barnes and Cecil
Causey The "no hit hero" was the
victim of fourteen Of the swats. to
say nothing OF Boler1naker Parkin-
sons home run in the ninth, his sec
end in two days. The homer arrived
with two mon on base and it tied the
score Barnes, however, had the con-
ISOLATION Of making four hits of his
own.
Then in the tenth Curtis Walker
opened with triple off Causey. The
$500 patient fans, unused to such
with heart failure in the stands.
Wriehtstone grounded out to Kelly
and Williams was purposely passed.
Victory was in the air and it show
cred down it's bounty when Henline,
making his third hit Of the day, socked
one against the low parapet of the
bleachers. 1t might have gone for a
home run, but Henline stopped run
ming when he saw Walker cross the
pan with the winning run.
The Giants waited only until the
second inning to pay their respects
to Mr.. George Smith, Of the ". X.
and Kelly's double, that chewed a bit
Of fruity paint off raisin sign on
the right field wall, put Irish" in
strategic position to score or Sny-
der's sacrifice fly to Lee. Jesse Barnes
showed unexpected talent with the
ash by MASKING a single to center
that scored Kelly.
Another for Giants
In the third the champs added an
other, a pass to Young, Meusel's sim
slow retrieving Of the ball allowing
Ross to yorp all tha wav IN r,
their half Of the third the Phils put
over two counters on Lees single, and
doubles by Walker and Williams.
Four little hits IN a row, followed
by three big passes in succession
Matted the Giants only two runs In
the fourth. The hits were a bunt
by Cunningham, and singles by sny-
der, Barnes and Bancroft, which would
have meant one run at least only
Cunningham died stealing and Ban
croft was nipped off first by smart
Leslie.
Pitcher Smith was removed at this
point and Zone Round" Tom Sulli-
van, native of South Boston, inserted
into the scene. Sullivan Immediately
passed Frisch and 'Groh. forcing in
Snyder, and then passed from the
picture. A Mr.. William L. Pinto, Of
Chillicothe, Ohio, succeeded him and
passed Young, forcing Barnes home
Then Meusel took pity on his old
buddies and ended the frame by fy-
ing to Williams.
Singles by Kelly and Cunningham
and Snyder's sacrifice fly gave the
Giants another run in the fifth Ban
croft's walk. Frisch's single and
Groh's sacrifice fly put over still an
other in the sixth. Barnes's third hit,
following on the heels of Cunning
hams free trip to first and Snyder's
single added a counter to the growing
collection in the seventh. This made
the score So in New York's favor.
In the eighth singles by Henline and |
Fletcher, and Leslie's inheld out and |
Lees double helped the Phils along |
with two runs. Then they did the un-
believable and scored four runs in |
the ninth and tied up the game. Barnes
weakening after he had made his !
fourth hit in the opening half of this !
inning. Four hits in row did the |
trick. Wrightstone singled and scored |
on Williams's double. Henline laid |
down safe bunt and Parkinson |
registered three runs at one smack F.,
with his home run into the bleach |