The New York herald., 1922-08-11
DAUBERT'S 4 BAGGER
FINISHES MIR. SCOTT
Jack Knocked Out Of Box in
Seventh-Old Jake Fur
nishes Wallop.
DONOHUE HOLDS n. Y.
Frisch Put Out of Game and
Wins Spurs as Regular
Ball Player.
DONOHUE HOLDS n. Y.
ny W. o. McGEEHAN.

that way
Jack Scott, who Joined the Giants
only recently. with his sore soupbone
apparently restored to normally. was
knocked out by the Reds in the sew
enth Old Jake Daubert, who was
picked up by Pat Moran as drift ivory
on the Ohio River after he had been
dropped overheard by Squire Ebbets
df Flatbush, struck the blow that
really fiattened Scott 1t was a home
run into the right fed bleachers.
Jake is now almost forty. which IS
the age when most ball PLAYERS shed
the spikes for the carpet slippers and
the uniform for what the late Mr..
Shakespeare called the slippercd panta-
loon. But instead OF thinking OF the
baseball hereafter lake Is around
smacking home runs and cavortins
around first base like young fellow.
Il must be the climate or the water or
somcthing that they put in the water
ot the Ohio River Note-T'he Cincin-
natl wa. II works were designed by Col.
Tilinchast FHomm edieu Huston
JiG-s Donohue Holds Giants.
While Jack Scott was being knocked
out young Peter Donohue. who is some
times known as Jiggs Donohue 3D..
in the belief that he must be descen-
cant of that famous character, was
holding the Giants safe. Young Peter
started the series like a new Mathew
son He came direct from a Texas
college and was looked upon as big
lea guer from the start. The educational
IF he ~
ough when they can teach its youth
such useful trades.
Young Jiggs. after looking like one
of the greatest. hurt his arm and was
out for quite a bit Yesterday he tested
the souper again, and II seems TO be
again working all right according to the
testimony OF the Giants.
During the hostilities Frank Frisch.
who has hitherto carried the slight
stigma of being a college baseball
player, became regular ball player in
every respect. He was put out of the
game by Umpire Rigler for raising a
raucous squawk over one of Mr.. Rigler's
varied decisions at second base. Conse-
quently Frank is no longer what is
called a colleger. He is just a ball
player now--regular in every respect
Lucky Jawn Rawlings, who replaced the
former collegian, did not quite live up
to his sobriquet.
The Giants scored the first run of
the afternoon in the second inning. With
one out Long George Kelly drew base
on balls. Casey Stengel took three
vehement swings and retired to the dug
ngt TO brood. This brought up Oil
Smith. who came to the plate limping
or Oil is still spiked from hip to
nkle in both legs. Oil banged a three
b1gger to the right center barriers and
Kelly scored.
Giants Get Another.
In the third inning the Giants got one
more after two were out. Lucky Jawn
Rawlings got a base on balls and Irish
Meusel loosened the right field wall with
n line drive. Young knocked Rnaldo
Paoinelli furlong or two from his
stamping grounds at third with line
smash and Jawn Rawlings scored.
The regular customers Of the Giants,
who have become moody of late. began
20 perk up a bit They even began to
n'ention the Giants as "our boys" in
stead of "those Giants" But their OPP
timsm was hit right on the chin in the
fourth inning.
Eddie Rousch. playing center field for
the Reds after long and irksome con.
TACT with the bench. got a base on balls
70 start II. Fonseca, who used to spin
spaghetti on the same loom that was
used by Francisco Pizzola. "the great
Ping Bodie." singled to left. Hargrave
cracked out two bagger. scoring them
both and tieing the score. Kelly ap-
peared to take II a bit leisurely in relay
ing the drive to the dish.
HarErave Hits for Circuit.
In the sixth inning the first warning
came to Jack Scott Hargrave hoisted
home run into the lower right field
Glands. N the seventh the real disaster
broke right in the faces of the Gus
toners.
with one out Jiggs Donohue raped
n hit over the head OF Lucky John
Rawlings. II was not a very healthy
lit. on tic contrary II was sickly one.
Bift hit is n hit In the averages
George Burns socked two bagger to
left and Jack Scott rubbed the old
aouper '1cditatively. Then came old
lake Daubert. bowed with-hs two scene
years and ten. The aSAd cust base
man drove the ball into 1ie right field
bieachers for home run that would
iava beel home run la any ball park.
Following this detonation the Giant
intIcld gathered around Scott and began
10 inquire soliciteusly as to the present
condition of his soup bone. Scott re-
lie then passed Pat Duncan. Reusch
cont hiri 10 third with a single and
Fonscca sent him over the platter with
q drive TO left.
After this. there was a faint sobbing
sound from the Giant dugout and Scott
motionod to by an invisible hand quit
the box and answered the summons to
the field headauarters. Virgil Barnes
vent in and the Snst ball pitched went
into d d,uble play. for thls is how the
we'll known breaks of basebau break.
In their half of the s.ventb the Giants
Inshcd out from cover as though i'm
pelled by an outburst Of Jovian wrath.
Davy Robertson batting for Barnes
cracked single to left. Bancroft
Knocked Jiggs Donohue and the ball
into center for anori,er hit. Henie der
tirof connected with hit 10 left with
bis modified criclxe. bat and Robertson
scored. Hughcy Jennings on the coach
ing line was chewing grass and she'd
ding freckles in a frenzy of excite
.nent. for Il looked as though Jggs
Donohuo was about to be knocked fur
thor than Scott.
But tn, rally pctered out peacefully
-