New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09

park earlier in this and other season
| The assault was not unprovoked. The
vandals from New York prodded the
coffin of one, Lee Meadows, in the sec
ond inning and four runs ran out
through hole the ruffians battered in
the all-metal casket. Any self-respeet-
ing ghost would take umbrage at this
brutal and sacrilegious treatment and
the pale shade Of the bespectacled
hurler rose up in wrath.
"ill teach these bimboes to respect
| the dead" was the radio message re-
ceived from the ira8e aura Of the fling
CIR, via Sir A. Conan Doyle's snappy
seance, service.
Thereafter the Giants stood by help
lessly while small boy hung up a
flock of zeros on the board in the place
where the runs should have been if the
worlds champions are to do their share
of providing worlds series on a FIVE
cent fare. But the Phillies we're walked
to life again. The skeletons began to
rattle in the easkets and the triples
began to lombard the barriers; little
Arthur Nehf ducked from side to side
to escape the ayenging blows.
The little port-sider now knows how
it feels to be chased through ceHe-
terry by a ghost Countless futile
swings were aimed at Lii Arthur and
struck the New York hurler in some
vital spot. The shining aureolef of the
pale shade Of Goldie Rapp, former
henchman of McGraw, was in the fore
front of battle, with three rousing
blows that struck home. Though
stunned by the surprise attack of the
Lost Legion of baseball, the Giants
dealt a few savage strokes at the en-
envy before they retreated. Ten telling
blows were registered by the New York
warriors against Madows, and Of these
Little Heine Groh had three to his
credit.
Phillies Finish 1t
The Giants started the scoring, but
the Phillies finished it. The willow
wands of the Clan McGraw began the
| manufacturing of runs in the second
inning. Ross Young drew free ticket
J from Meadows, went to third on
single to right by Stengel, and crossed
the plate when "Oil" Smith soaked a
safety to center Nehf forced Smith,
but Bancroft doubled to right center,
scoring Stengel. Heinie inserted
screeching blow to right, sending Nehf
and Bancroft over the scoring dish.
Four runs, count 'em, fourl
This manufacturing process looked
SO easy that it seemed foolish for the
Phillies not to take a hand IN the
fiourishing business. Singles by Walker
and Parkinson and doubles by Henline
and Lee gave the Wilhelm wallopers
all of two runs in the fourth. An
error by Nehf himself in dropping
Keliy's throw at first gave the enemy
start in the fifth. Cy Williams. then
bounced a triple off the scoreboard
and safe blow by Honey Walker tied
the score at four runs all.
The Phillies took the lead in the
seventh on Goldie Rapp's triple off the
center field barrier, and an error
Ecredited to Kelly when his low throw
No Walkers grounder eluded Nehf at
first base. 1t looked like a grieyous
misplay at the time, but what the
Quakertown athletes did to Nehf in
the eighth swept that poor little error
right out of the picture.
With winning game dangling in
front of their noses the Mustered
Phillies went on wild rampage. Leslie
opened with double to left. Parkin-
son bunted, and all hands were safe
when Earl Smith pegged to third just
to give Heinie Groh q catch. Meadows
singled to right, scoring Lee and caus-
ing Nehf to wipe his fevered brow.
Wrightstone was out on roller to
Kelly, but Rapp hit safely to right,
scoring Parkinson and Meadows.
Three runs were chalked up on the
slate in this session and General John
r. McGraw admitted defeat
For the privilege of telling Bill Klein
that he had an eye like a dead eagle en-
casserole, Arthur Fletcher has been
fined $50 current coin of the realm by
John Heydler, main mandarin of the
National League. However, as heat
compensation, Fletcher is also permit
ted to remain away from the Philly
ball park for three days, which is pur-
chasing happiness at bargain rates.
The quivering Quakers got two men
on base with singles in the first inning
with nobody down. The next three men
passed out in order and no score re-
suited. This is only one of their many
methods for not winning ball games
through the season.
The score:
PHILADELPHIA IN. II, NEW YORK tx. L.
Rspp S. = ss saSf'i S. $
Williams. II 4 3 0lFrsch. Pa o
Waller If. 81 3 o 00iMeusei If 40 0 0e