The New York herald., 1922-08-28


Giants by the score OF IL to 8.
The customers sighed heavily in
the first inning when Heinz. ner
Groh with one out slammed two
bagger to right field. Following
this frankie Frisch, the famous
Jumping Frog of Fordham, smacked
the ball to center. For second II
looked as though Mueller might grab
1t and Heinie der Groh paused be-
tween second and third. But the
ball was hard hit and it whizzed by
the Cardinal center fielder. Heinie
der Groh resumed his running and
Frisch, shedding his cap, made
three Dagger out of it while Groh
scored. Irish Meusel lifted long
fly to center and F'risch scored.
There was a rapid recovery from de-
precision on the part of the customers In
the Cardinal half of the same inning
Jack Smith opened with a single through
the box. Stock shot one at Hancroft
and the Beauty let 1t bounce off his
knee so that Smith reached third ard
Rogers Hornsby brought both runners
home, but Rogers was nipped trying to
reach second.
Game Again Becomes Loose.
With Bottomly out, Mueller cracked
double to left field. Schultz hoisteI
one to center, where Willie Cunningham
was working for Casey Stengcl. Willie
lost the ball in the sunlight and II
dropped to the grass for two Dagger,
scoring Schultz. which made the game
again take on an aspect OF considerable
!ousepess, cheering up the despondent
customers decidedly.
Willie redeemed himself In the Giant
half Of the second inning when he plas-
tered the bali against the right field
fence for a two bagger. Frank Snyder,
once a citizen of this fair city. but who
committed the objectionable offense Of
leaving it, was booed as he came to hat.
An exist. Louisan, in the opinion of the
populace is a terrible thing. While the
raspberries were being passed with
great abundance Snyder singled to left
scoring Cunningham and tying up tho
score.
In the third inning Rogers Hornsby
hoisted his thirty second homer over the
right field wall out into the Grand Borle-
ward. one of the pleasant thoroughfares
that run through st. Louis. The noise
that accompanied this must have dis
turbed the meeting in the adjacent Y. M.
G.. A. 1t certainly seemed to ruin the
Sunday afternoon for Hugh McQuillan,
who was trying to deal them carefully
off the plate for Hornsby.
McQuilIan In Disturbed.
McQullan looked still more uncom-
Portable when Mueller and Schultz hit
safely in turn. Mueller was out trying
to reach third by climbing up Heinie
der Groh's neck with his spiked shoes.
~
most instantly tied the score again by
taking the first one offered by Sherdel
and hosting 1t among the steerage pas
senrers in right field for home run.
McQuillan. with the highly commend
BILE purpose OF winning the last game
here, slashed two bagger to left in the
fifth. Bancroft beat bunt to first,
which put McQuillan on third, from
which point OF vantage he scored w.ien
Heinie der Groh lifted a sacrifice fly to
right.
In the seventh Bancroft was safe
when Stock palmed his poke and stole
second with considerable agility Heinie
der Groh then drew base on balls
while the multitude denounced Bill KLEIN,
which was followed by a special resolu-
ton to the same effect by the Chamber
OF Commerce. Frisch laid down a blnt
intended as a sacrifice and beat the hall
to the bag. filling the bases with Giants
and the multitude with misery
Irish MeuseI to the Front.
Then Irish Meusel. who hits when hts
are most necessary, slashed one to left,
scoring two runs end taking second
while Schultz was juggling the bali.
Young followed with another smack to
the same spot and two more runs came
in. Sherdel was moved out by special
resolution at this point and North vas
sent In to receive any succeeding sh ocks
OF the Giant tank.
Young singled to right In the seventh.
With Kelly out on called strikes, Casey
Stengel was called from his place in
the shade OF the dugout and sent In
to bat for Willie Cunningham. Casey
smacked a two bagger to left field and
Young scored amid low moaning sounds
from the stands and bleachers.
There was some rejoicing in the place
when Schultz. first up in the eighth,
banged a homer into the popular right
field bleachers with Ainsmith out
Specs Torporcer went In as a pinch hit
ter and the near-sighted young man
hit two bagger to right. Jacques Four
nler rose from his seat on the bench and
was thrown out by Frisch. Smith fouled
out
In the ninth Young and Long George
Kelly accumulated singles and advanced
on Stengel's out. Young scored when
Snyder hoisted one to left. Long George
came home when McQuillan singled to
left
Lee King who relieved Casey Stengel
~ the Cardinal half of the ninth, mis-
Judged Fly by Stock which gave him
three bases. Casey who makes an ella
boratc toilet had to be excused to
dress for tho train. Rogers Hornsby
got n base on balls but was forced by
Bottomly. Then Mueller lifted a homer
into the right field stands which made
q three runs In ALL
Another Legend Blasted.
During this game your correspondent
was able 20 discover that the legend
concerning Branch Hickey. manager of
the Cardinals and the Y. NJ. G.. A. win
dow. seems TO he without foundation.
II was said that Hickey. who will not
enter ball park on Sunday, directs
fhe playing of the team from the window
~ the local Y. VI. G. A., the said win
low being conveniently located over
center field.
You win see the curtain move during
ths progress OF the game" your CORE
rpondent was informed. ALSO you will
vec signals flashed by means of a mir
rUr. Hickey sits IN the window OF a
Sunday afternoon and directs the iniqui-
tons sabbath breaking plays unseen"
Your correspondent is glad to report