New-York tribune., 1922-06-11


and they had just reused themselve
out 3 to 2 victory over the Reds aft
Call OF the aerOuautic inventors VINO
are working on the hclicopter. Inc"
contraption will be superhuous II they
ever perfect IL. for certain FRANK
KY burler for Cincinnati showed
sore thirty thousand fans that man
can ascend vertically 20 any given
height from a standing start without
engine or wings. -
After holding the Giant sluggers IN
the palm Of his hand for eight inniiEs'
with only one clean hit OF ms oeilN.
erv the youthful visiting hurler snot
mn straight in the air in the hnai
fame until the anerod barometer IN
his hin pocket registered the seven
,,iio air limit. He remained at that
Sizzv altitude while Pep Young, George
Kciiv and Pancho Snyder pounded out
luefv hits which changed the whole
complexion Of the pastime and allowea
The Polo Grounders 20 gallop of with
an unexpected but highly appreciated
victory.
Iandls Present at Game
In addition 70 the great crowd, there
was n rush Of distinguished visitors 10
tbe Brush Stadium for the gala event.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands, high
cor missioner OF baseball. was there
uith the assembled National League
club owners 20 grace the pennant-
hosting bee and tell George Burns
what grea. little fellow he was.
George was called 20 the plate ana pre-
fentcd with a platinum watch encrust.
cd with half a gross Of diamonds. ana
n sot Of pearl links from the New YORK
poseboll Club. while the New YORK
Chonter OF the Baseball Writers A
sociation. forced a solid silvc~ cigar
ct.e case on the almost perfect play
er'
Just 10 show his appreciation Burns
made one Of the greatest plays seen
around these diggings since Hector was
q NANCY pup-a play that plainly IN
dlcated the tremendous amount OF gray
matter and deep eonvolu;ions IN the
Fertile brain that labors necessarily
ius. under the nascent bald spot on the
head OF the former Polo Grounds
favorite. Il was in the seventh inn
inc. with the Reds leading by 2 to o.
Pen Young reused hopes IN the
hearts Of tho fans by starting the inn
inc with a freak double 90 left. which
Pat Duncan lost in the sun and almost
caught in the stomach. Kelly was
erased on an inneld out, and then
Casey Stengcl deXterously stuck MS
shoulder against n curve and strolled
u frs,. with Ivy Wingo entering de-
cideA protest. That was the layout
when Frank Snyder hit short fly to
center. ,,
Seeing that the runners were holding
tight 10 their bags, Burns bluhed an
easv catch and then stopped down Tor
q perfect trapped ball. lie ran IN rs
Young started for third ard threw 10
second base. forcing out StcngeL
Young had rounded third by TINS time,
md a quick throw by Bohne 10 Pinelli
nailed Pep OF that bag for the thlrd
out and the collapse Of the promising
rally
Douglas Pitches Good Ball
Shumin' Phil Douglas started for the
Giants. and pitched a very fair game
10 90 the time he was relieved IN the
eighth 20 let Earl Smith bat for him
lie held the Reds 20 FIVE hits. but. un-
fortunately. these resulted in two runs:
Causev pitched the ninth frame ana
hold the opposition scoreless.
Pa. Moran and his merry men got
away 60 q fving start on triple by
Jale Daubcrt in the first inning. The
veteran frst-sackcr scored on an in
feld ont by Duncan. There was no
more scoring until the 9th. and u was
the speed Of George Burns that put
tbs tally over. He beat out hit 10
Croh. dashed 70 second safely when
Dauhcrt hit 20 Bancroft. and scored as
~. T...ffrf ,H 4ha lcff-folH fourp
In the mean while Frank Kcck was
roinr great guns. The only clean hit
was Bancrofts useless triple in the
third. With a two-run lead 20 work
on. he seemed invncible. An offer OF
three counterfeit kopecks for the
Giants chances OF victory IN the eighth
would have been accepted as prima
faeie evidence OF the bidders insanity.
But baseball is an added starter on the
list Of the few things on which King
Solomon admitted ignorance Of the ulti-
mate outcome.
To start the hectic final session Sam
Bohne booted n hot grounder from
Hoinie Groh lie partially retrieved
this by grabbing Irish Meusels liner,
but the vigor with which both batters
fmote the ball indicated that the
Giants were getting the range on
Signor Keck. from Missouri. Young
emphasized this fact with a vicious
double 20 right sending Groh to third
and George Kelly made Il certain with
q clean blow % left. which sent Groh
and Young over the pan and tied the
score. Snyder then inserted the win
ming crash. a two-bagger against the
ieft-feld fence. and the fans swarmed
out on the field as Kelly brought home