New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

H1l''''I -. ngsd merrily for two
Inc h,K with some $4,000 spec
s's,' .-tue On the glsdistors. AZ one
s''T, :. s q. YER. three separate and dis
t"s 49, ~. soins on in different pOr-
un'' = d. lot. Half the Brownies
n0n' ,,.tlus with Umpire Ollie Chill,
we're ...rh.lr Of the team was wrapped
'ns -, comprehensive argument with Ar
-, Connolly. and Higgins was
biiI ~, v;th himself on the bench In
tsau'k 80 manner that Connolly ad-
49, 70 the dugout ana drove inc
49, ~, manager into retirement.
niss, -,rv things happened during the
.oon that the players are stiii
N,'I 49,, ,rd some Of the spectators viii
ross,r rsver get over IL. For in
pIoo.' ashueks' Pruett, the young
tnnt. Of the Browns, famed the
lsii'...~. G. Herman Ruth on no less
iAs,''..ss re. occasions. when even one
~ ,:,,is sauavky single would have
ions ,r-,oiS anguish in st. Louis and
ogs f,,.h,r West. Ruth famed
~. -;,b two on and once with the
W. sis5 A certain Kenneth Will
-, knoeksd his twenty-frst homer OF
-" .,.,on In the second inning Of the
,s.,ine a. the expense OF OUT Master
hoyi.
An Outburst Of Oratory
~ sr-.bsrrore. when Bob Meusel
.,.-isd "a center ir the fifth. he preeip-
...,s a play that tied the score and re-
a. In A twenty minute argument
-. vas absolutely free 20 all corners.
Va HI, had Pruett given 10 the fanks
:. -, "a Iris inning. but AZ this point Hoyt
,sd st. Elmo" Miller scrate ned a pair
A. singles through the infeld. MeNaily
ssresd Miller at second and the BAN
Ma struck out for the second time.
I. va, ID 70 Bob Meusel and he singled
sssrply 20 center.
TI,s the fun began. Hoyt logged
aver The pan ard McNally legged 10 for
,sirs toward which station burst, in
,.-,sr feld for the Browns, hurled the
I'm The sphere took hop over the
,si,8 bsssman's head and rolled into
H., 81. Louis dugout. MeNally counted
~ this error, and Bob Meusel. who
had zone down 20 second on the throw
h 10 third. was allowed TO score by
Ollie Chill on the grounds that he was
.,kinV third base on the wild throw
and vas entitled 20 an extra base when
the ball became dead by rolling into
The dugout
when Chill made the decision he
vas Assailed from all sides by troops
Of Brownies. They rushed out Of the
dugout. they swarmed in from the
side lines, they gathered from the far
corners Of the field, each talking
little louder than the man who pre-
esded him. Their claim was that
Nsussl had not passed second base
when the wild throw occurred, and
consequently he was allowed 20 90
only 10 third.
When Chill remained cool TO their
psadings and threats they gathered
around Tom Connolly and implored
bin 10 reverse the decision. Hank
SEVERED wandered from one group OF
srruers 10 the other delivering his
philippics. when he got tired waggins
IL tongue at Connolly he sauntercd
over 10 TAP Ollie Chill on the chest
nd tell him how much he didn't know
bout things in general and oaseoail
n particular.
Connolly Finally Acts
Then Miller Higgins began 20 feel
.orrv for the long-suffering spectators,
no we're thinking about late dinners
md indignant housewives. When ONE
rbill pulled out his eighteen-je weled
\ gsrsoll and called the time limit on
me Brownies Tom Connolly seemingly
refused TO be 4 party 20 the forfeiting
Of the game, whereupon huggins
emerged from the dugout and asked
"How Gomez ..oo
Hgg claimed that 1000 stesks, 5000
rnops and \ veal outlet were due 10 be
burned % a neat crisp in the homes
OF The DELAYED fans while the ST. Louis
team continued its vain but noisy ar
runent Connolly. who stood by and
watched Chill hold Oft the whole 81.
louis team. seemed 10 think that Hug
flns was an easier victim for him, so
Sc chased him back into the dugout
and then out % the park few minutes
later WhNs the debate ragged long
and furiouf,y Connolly seemed not 20
care II PLAY ever was started again,
Much 70 the surprise Of the fans inc
trgumeut finally did come TO an enc
rlen the Brownies ran out OF gas
lee Foil announced he was playing the
gsme under protest. and he retired 70
the FAR corner Of the dugout TO draw
Up the papers. When the invaders