New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

tcrday Just now II Is PVSSi"i0 80 =
single clean hit and yet lose full len
point the melancholy details aSe ina
The stoeky Cuban seems 70 have a.
non.skid grip on The hard luck enam-
pionship OF the National League res
,srday's misspent matinee marked his
eleventh losing start Of the season.
though the brand Of finging that ne
displays would seem 20 call for moro
kindly fate. The only clean blow INC
Giants garnercd in the whole fray yes
,erdsy was Casey stengels roasing
home run 70 the upper right field stand
IN the seventh inning a thunderous
elout Of this kind IS good for the cir
cult gallop in any league, but ihe otner
tally BY the polo grounders was an out
night donation on infeld errors.
On the other hand, Rosy Bill Ryan
vas nicked for ten safe hits by Fat
NorSn's entourage, yet excellent pitcn-
i,o in the pinches and wonderful sup
mort BY Cunningham and Kelly kept
the damage down 20 one lonely and IN
sufficient run u is probable that Fat
Moran and his chief assistant, Greasy
Neslc. talked 20 the assembled keds IN
the clubhouse after the game on the
general theme. 1t IS better 70 score
runs than 90 make errors" II the irate
Pat used anything but a fity.two-ounce
bat in his arguments he made grew
Gus mistake. The infold had no more
holes in u than porous plaster
stengel Hits Into Stands
A. for the winning % the ball game,
81. was the Ancient Mariner and he
fniteth one In three" but 70 the ereoit
Of the veteran Casey StcnRel II may. be
said that that he smotc the one that
was needed. Up twice before, Casey
Rad been as helpless as the rest OF the
NcGraw tribe, but in the lucky seventh
with thu score tied IN a double bow
knot at one run each, ne caught a ball
10 his liking and straightway spanked
Il TO the right field balcony for the de-
ciding tally Of the pastime.
However. 10 was not with bats that
.he Giants won the game. but with the
sturdy throwing arms Of "Wild Willie"
Cunningham. Of Seattle. and Long
George" Kelly, OF San Francisco. Also
Irish Meusel helped things along By
being thrown out of the game In the
second inning for a little disagreement
with Umpire Paul Sentell. The eXpul-
sion OF Meusol allowed Cunningham 10
enter the game, and 10 seems only fair
20 credit Irish with an assist on the
brilliant throw by Cunningham IN the
9th which nailed Sam BOhne at the
piate when he tried 10 score from sec
ond on q single 20 center by Babe
Pinelli.
10 matter what direction the allen
long hits may take, II is always George
Kelly who is out In the wilderness
20 relay the ball back 20 civilization.
In the seventh inning Ivy Wingo
singled. and took second on Caveneys
infeld out. Pinelh came 70 bat with
previous record Of two hits in as
many times up. He did better this
time. for he crashed the ball 70 the
exit fence and galloped around the
bases in the dusty wake OF Ivy Wingo;
Il looked like a sure homer untii
George Kelly took relay from koss
Young and hurled the ball on a single
bound 20 Earl Smith at the plate
where Pinclli was eXtinguished by the
margin Of young gnat's eyebrow
Giants Score on Errors
However. the score was tied, as
Wingo's tally evened up matters for
The run the Giants had scored in the
eth inning on the Cincinnati errors.
This first tally by the Polo Grounders
was the result Of q scratch hit by
Pep Young. which bounded out Of sam
Bohno's glove, a wide throw TO second
by Luque himself in trying 70 force
Young on Kclly's tap 20 the box, and
an error by Sam Bohne on Bancrofts
grounder with two men out.
u was d tough break for the Cuban
hurlor. but worse was vet % come, for
after the Reds had tied the score IN
The seventh on the aforementioned
triple by P.nelli. Casey Stengel in
serted his famous home-run ciout, the
only fair blow struck by the Giants
during the contest, and carried of the
loot
Gorgeous" Burns rarely lets day
rass without turning 81 somo scintil-
lant play He robbed Heinie Croh OF
q budding triple IN the sixth with a
long, hard run, and p!unging daisy
mixing catch