New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

Helnfe iron haI HtLie DatblHS
luck in the first inning for a change
and snatched an infeld hit, but no
other Giant penetrated Alexaneer's
pitching in that inning. The "Hoot
Club" was out many strong and greeted
clinic in volume; also other Giants
when they kicked on Rigler decision
in sending Maisel to first on balls in
the Cub half OF the first
Kelley made u slight of hand pick
I'D for the second part of double
play He started the play by throw
ing out Maisel at second and slipped
back to first to absorb Bancroft's low
throw in the aforementioned deft
manner. Nehf tempted fortune by
passing Terry, and when Young tried
to go into the crowd for Grimes's pep
fly he tripped and fell on his back.
The ground was soft and Freiberg
grounded out; SO nobody was any the
worse for wear.
Frisch overreached himself In the
sixth inning, but with good intent. He
thought he could go from first to third
on Meusel's single to center. He is
fast, but Maisel's throw was faster,
and Frank was tossed out. The pitch
ing was tight and trim through the
sixth and seventh innings. An occa-
sional stray hit was all.
Frisch lifted two-bagger to right
field wall in the eighth with two out,
and Alexander, after working cleverly
on Meusel, lured an inoffensive ground
err from that big hitter The eighth
and ninth went by with only two men
on base, and they by virtue Of hits
with two out 1t was one, two, three
in the tenth for each side.
Young and Kelly singled in the
eleventh with two out, and Stengel
went out on hard hit to Krug. Frisch
had been set down on long hy TO
Maisel, so Alexander was hit briskly
oy the Giants in that inning.
Frank Snyder hit bail in the sec
ond inning, with stengel on first and
two outs, which Rigler decided was a
two-bagger and which the Giants
thought had cleared the screen and
gone into the left field stand Both
men came in but were sent back by
Rigler. 1t took sharp eyes to tell Just
where the ball did go. Rigier's vision
had it that it hit the wire mesh and
came back.
Feyerish throwing put the Giants
in pickle in the second and gave the
Cook County opposition a run. Nehf
made poor throw to Frisch for a
force, and Bancroft, who backed UP,
threw wide and high past Kelly. Re-
suit: Men on second and third and
one out. Nehf threw out one 1T the
plate by the grace OF Alexander's little
tap. but Maisel singled and scored the
other.
The applause of the crowd was
Stengel's when he came to bat in the
fourth inning. Not that they wanted
to see him do anything, but he had
done something. He made two fine
! catches after a hard run for each.
He went one way, then the other.
Space is nothing to the enterprising
Stengel.
Nehf knocked down two liners in the
fourth inning. He chased one in time
to get the runner, but the other angled
off him so fast it became base hit.
Young had another fall in this inning.
The crowd wouldn't give way for him
an inch. A cop with penetrating wis
dom chased the ISLANDERS back after
Young had been baked.
Nehf crossed the home folks beauti-
fully in the fifth. Snyder had singled
with none out. A sacrifice from Nehf
was looked for, but the hit and run
was used Nehf singled through
Terry's patrol and put Snyder On third
From there he scored on Bancroft's fly
to Maisel.