New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

there they brutally assaulted their g-
cnipr!ts made of with the game, s to i.
The astounded phillies fired several
socts after the fleeing Giants, but man
aged to hit only one man, Fred Toney.
in fact. the ponderous twirler was the
cause CT mis- own wound, and he will
not he party to any more such at
tacks or innocent visitors for some
time 10 come. In the fifth round, with
Psncho Snyder on first base. "Flect-
foot Fred was ordered to bunt Every
man has his own ideas on how to lay
down bunt Toney tried real sac
riiice. Instead Of tapping the bali with
the middle Of the bludgeon he rammed
the flying sphere with the handle Of
the pat without having taken the pre-
caution Of first removing his hands.
The experiment was distinctly not a
success Snyder was forced out az sec
ond by Henline, the Philly catcher, and
Toney was led away sorrowfully with
u broken index finger on his right
hand That gave Cecil Algeron Causey
against ms old teammates. He went
through the last four innings at top
speed, holding the opposition TO one
lonely hit, a single by lie Bourveau in
the seventh. Not ar alien runner got
to third while Causey was doing the
honors.
'''So" mas o"a va!
Another cause of JOY to the 10000 or
So fans who witnessed the Philadel
phis obscqules yesterday was the very
,ad day that Frank Frisch had at bat
and afeld. Not that any loyal rootcr
delights in the sight Of his favorte
player booting the ball all over the
deid and going hitlcss through game,
but every ballplayer IS entitled to just
80 many bad days during a season. and
the Fordham Flash had the good grace
10 choose contest IN which no harm
WAS done except to his official held'ng
average.
Frank went back TO his old football
days yesterday. He trled place kicks,
interference, forward passes and other
bits Of cridlron strategy Even If he
did 90 htless he scored two runs or
Tree transportation, and turned in one.
Of tho stellar plays OF the game when
he caught Bancroft's toss in a prone
position for q forceout on "Bevo" in
the seventh. with those errors out
Of his system the Fordham Flash is
now prepared to carry on his usual
1s-karat style OF work.
The Philly infeld was not puncture-
proof by any means. and jess Winters,
iaborinc on the mound for the visitors.
r.
having no visible means of support.
Arthur Fletcher ut short coyly messed
up couple Of grounders. and first
bsseman Leslie contributed his mite
with p dropped throw. The statistics
would seem to prove that the Giants
would have won in any case. as they
rarnered ter hits from the offerings
of Winters. while the Phillics hit the
combined efforts Of Toney and Causey
for but five base blows. four off Big
Fred and ono off Cecil Algcrnon.
Phillies Take the Lead
uou .ho er,+ fou, inn;ncs If Mad all
.ha sicns oe a ,ool Nall rarc Toney
une 'isI'' ..;,'Ia, ~ ro,,sterv "a NE
~ 800 ,nd orI, rree-
ss h' Sna+tic ~ RNi Ennninobau Of
(ar, d,,yo hv Cv Williams saved the
,,nndorons ta'ir]ey from trouble in the
1,rst innino singles Inv Curtis Walker.
parkineon and leslie in the fourth
cave mo philIics very temporary
lead Of one run.
In the second half Of tie inning Win
ters gave Frisch a base on balls for a
starter. and right there he made his
frst mistake. Frank stole second with
only one dissenting voice, that of Ar
thur Fletcher, who claimed that the
runner was out bv an Irish mile, which
Is Two hills. three bops and running
broad iump. Ncinie Groh prodded a
single to right. sending Fordham
Frank to third. Pep Young kept up
the good work with base blow to cen
ter. scoring Frisch. and Groh came
home q minute later on kelly's infield
\ out,
That made 1t 2 to !, and another pair