New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

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leading, and confident they'll stay
Cooper's artful pitching, thanked by
eight and unwavering support, was too
much for the Giants in the first game.
One inning of grouped hits won for the
Pirates. Jonnard and Causey, between
them, did remarkable pitching in
pinches in the last four innings.
Four time the Pirates had men on
second or further, with no one out,
and were unable to score or bat the
ball beyond the in6eld when such a
hit would have meant a run.
Barnes was a lamb led to slaughter
IN this game. He was knocked out in
the fifth. Adams was knocked out in
the second game. The Giants were
speedy, accurate and full of base hits
in this engagement. Nearly everybody
took hand at fogging the Pittsburgh
panorama of pitchers. Casey Stengel
with his batting and fielding was a
brilliant performer.
Snyder Scores First Run
In the first tilt the Giants pecked
away at Cooper without results until
the third inning. They sent his stuff
back at him swiftly, but the high
geared support he had saved his skin
until Snyder lifted hree-bagger to
center in the third and gaIloped home,
with two out, when Bancroft shot a
two-bagger on the ground through
Traynor's station. That was the first
ball anywhere near him that Trayner
did not seize. as a net snares fish.
The cross-bones crowd were robbing
the Giants with great fielding, and in
the fourth inning the champions re-
paid the home folks with some of their
piraticaI kind. Kelly went up on
springs, let out a joint in his gloved
arm and wrapped leathern wise
around Bigbee's liner, a potential
three-bagger.
A real three-bagger in the next in
ming knocked the lid off pandora's box
and let loose lot of damage. Tier
ney tripled Traynor singled, Grimm
singled and Gooch doubled. Three
runs in, nobody out. Gooch's double
took Barnes out of the game with it..
The fans, as is their generous and
high minded way here, booed Barnes
as he left. Chivalrous lot, these Pitts
burgh patrons.
Jonnard showed fine streak of
grounded to Rawlings, Meanwhile flied
to Kelly, Carey flied to Cunningham,
and Gooch didn't score. However, it
isn't what you used to be, it's what
you are to-day. In the next inning
Jonnard led off by passing Bigbee and
he put Bigbee on third when he made
bad throw of Russell's force Trou-
BILE seemed to be Jonnard's dish, for,
with men on third and first and none
out, he turned on another spell of
effective pinch pitching and nobody
scored. Two exhibitions of this sort
in as many consecutive innings was
rather remarkable pitching.
Jonnard Strong in Pinches
Kelly tripled in the seventh and
counted on single by Cunningham.
This run, like the first one, was made
with two out. Jonnard's singular
faculty of getting himself in fix and
then getting out of it cut figure in
the seventh inning also. Gooch, first
up, singled and Cooper drew four balls
Once again nobody scored: Maranville
sacrificed and Carey and Bigbee hit
high and harmless flies.
Russell opened on Causey in the
eighth with a safe hit and reached
second. Then for the fourth inning
in succession, with man half way
around or more, the Pirates couldn't
score But their punched hits in the
fifth inning won the day-or the game
for them.
When Casey Stengel came to bat in
the second inning Of the second game
the fans guyed him. Stengel doubled,
drove in Kelly, who had singled, and
the guying gave way to profound
hush. An atmosphere of cheers was
still conspicuous by its absence when
Nehf singled and put Stengel over. MI
Gooch, who may not be as crafty q
catcher as Walter Schmidt, but who
swings mean shillelah, acted as If he
thought the New York pitchers were
made to order for him. He tanned them
for three hits in the first game and in
the second he doubled with two out
and brought in run. He'd have
brought in two II Stengel hadn't made
he dandy stop with one hand.
4 Heavy Hitting in the Third
Rawlings, Frisch and Kelly gave
Adams pummeling in the third inning
which cleaned up two runs. Pierce
elouting in this inning. Nehf took E
grilling too. Maranville singled, Carey
spilled homer over the left fielc
fence, Bigbee singled and Young muffeG
Barnhard's fly. He fell down and
booted it after muffing it, given the
runners and additional base each. All
this with nobody out. Bigbee scored on
an infield out and tied the score, but
no others followed and the damage
was not as great as it might have
been.
Carlson was a poor substitute for
Adams after the latter had been batted
out. His loose work and hits by Sny-
der, Bancroft, Rawlings, double steal
by Bancroft and Rawlings and sundry
taps by Meusel and Young gave three
runs to the Giants in the fourth. They
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