New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Eurler who lasted through nine inn
tooned with laurcls.
The former Hub town burier GER
tainly had to work hard for his victory.
He held the jolly Baker boys to eight
hits and two runs. One Of these tai
lies was clear gift on the part OF
Mcssrs Bancroft and Snyder. who
clustered a pair of misplays in the
seventh and allowed the enemy to tie
the score. This was hardly a wise
move at that moment for ancient Jimr
mie Ring was decorating the mound
for the Quakers and moving down the
Giant batters in most approved style.
with total Of seven hits for the whole
game.
This gift run allowed the hired men
Of Baker and Wilhelm to tie the score
as the Clan McGraw up 10 this time
had enjoyed slim but sufficient one
run lead CLEANED from hits by Stengel
and Snyder in the second. The blow
that killed Father Ring, was struck by
Meusel in the eirhth. Bancroft had
singled to start the inning, and Groh
2 4,
having pastured in the PEiily Park
for many a weary day, Irish knew
just where the left field bIeachers
were located, and he proceeded to prove
1t by slamming the bal! high up and
far away amid the spectators. Those
two runs just did win the ball game
and no more, for the Phillies rallied
in the ninth, showed one rur over the
plate, and were with difficulty re-
strained from pushing several more
across the scoring dish and running
off with the bacon.
with two men down in the second
inning Casey Stengel bounced a scratch
single off Parkinson's glove. and
Pancho Snyder slammed long double
off the scoreboard in right center
Then came long dry spell for the
Giants. The only hit by the worlds
champions from the second to the
eighth inning was a ba-ely legal tap
that Snyder beat out in the fifth
jimmie Ring had the Clan McGraw tied
in double bowknots at the plate.
The Phillies nicked McQuillan for
pair of singles in the second but their
favorite style of base running ruined
their chances to score. After Lee had
dropped hit to center Leslie slammed
throw to Groh, who was waiting for
Lee to arrive at the far station.
Where have you been all this time ~
asked Heinie as the alleged runner
came strolling along to his death.
The slim one-TuE lead was fattened
out to nothing at all in the seventh,
when some foolish fielding by the
Giants got their hurler into peck OF
trouble. To begin with, Bancroft
couldn't find the handles on Henline's
glounder. Then Snyder picked up
Lees attempted sacrifice bunt and
threw it into center field. Leslie then
beat out a bunt to Groh and the S. r. o.
sign was hung out on the base lines.
The only comforting thought about
such situation as this in Quakertown
is that you can always rely on the
Phillies to help you out.
Parklnson's sacrifice fly sent Henline
over the plate with the run that tied
the score, but that was the end of the
run getting. Ring fouled to Snyder and
after Wrightstone had filled the bases
again by beating out a hit to McQu;llan
Rapp died feebly on roller to Kelly.
Irish Meusels homer after Bancroft
had singled i'll the eighth gave the
Giants their winning lead.
The Wilhelm tribe put on a beiated
rally in the ninth, when Lee and Leslie
led off with singles, Parkinson sacri-
iiced the runners up peg, and Mokas,
batting for Ring. drove a sacrifice fly
to Stengel, on which Lee trotted home
and Leslie to third. With the run
needed to tie resting easily on third
base Wrightstone ended the pastime
with liner to Kelly.