The New York herald., 1922-05-31
GIANTS DIVIDE IN
PHILLIES DOUBLE
Lose First Game in Tenth, but
Win Second Easily by 16
to z Count.

/
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Though they
hit the ball mighty clip in both games
the Giants could do no better than hold
| the Phllies to an even break on the
holiday bill to-day dropping the morn
ing game in ten innings, 9 to s. and
winning the afternoon game. 16 to z.
They lost out in the forenoon combat
when Jess Barnes cracked in the ninth,
and. with the aid of a home run by
Frank Parkinson. the Phillies tied the
score and went on to win in the tenth.
Walter Henline hit one of Cecil
Causey's slants into the left Aeld
bleachers with Curtis Walker on base IN
the tenth, but did not run past second
base and so was credited with triple
George Smith, who faced the Giants at
the start of this game. was knocked out
of the box in the fourth inning, and was
followed by Tom Sullivan, Bill Pinto
and Stanley Baumgartner.
Two home runs each for Irish Meusel
and Cliff Lee featured the afternoon
game, as did Frank Snyder's five hits
In five times at bat. The Giants rolled
up twenty-five hits off Phil Welnert.
Belts, Baumgartner, Pinto and Sullivan,
while the Fhillies got to Art Nehf for
ten.
Fletcher ms Diplomat.
Casey Stengel aroused Weinert's ire
with remarks from the bench In the
second inning, and Weinert threatened
to punch him II he didn't desist Casey
seemed willing to go as far as welnert
and fist fight between the players was
prevented only by the diplomacy of
Arthur Fletcher.
The Giants started piling up lead
early In the first game. They scored
twice in the second inning on a single
by Meusel a double by Kelly and a
sacrifice fly by Snyder. and again in the
third on pass to Young. single by
Meusel and an error by Lee.
A single by Lee and doubles by
walker and Williams gave the Phils two
tallies in the third The Giants cour-
tered with two in the fourth. In this
inning they could get only two tallfes
out OF four singles and three passes
Cunningham dying in an attempt to
steal and Bancroft being picked off first
base. thus breaking UP the attack
IT was in this inning that Smith passed
out and Sullivan passed in and out. the
latter being succeeded by Pinto. The
Giants got a run In the fifth on singles
by Kelly and Cunningham and a sacri-
fee fly by Snyder and another in the
sixth on pass to Bancroft, single by
Frisch and sacrifice fly by Groh, and
still another in the seventh on pass to
Cunningham and singles by Snyder and
Barnes
Barnes Forced to Retire.
Pulling up to within striking distance
OF the Giants by scoring two runs in the
Y eighth. the Phillies tied the score and
drove Barnes to cover in the ninth with
doubles by Wrightstone and Williams
single by Henllne and a home run by
Parkinson. The issue quickly was set
tied in the tenth. Walker tripled and
chung to third when Wrightstonc
tentionally passed and Henline followed
with his slam into the left field seats.
The Phillies took the lead in the first
inning OF the second game, Walker
drawing pass and scoring ahead OF
Lee when that young man drove the ball
over the LETT field fence.
In the second inning the Giants batted
around. scoring six runs. Nehf yielded
two runs in the third on singles by
Walker and Wrightstone, two force plays
at second and a single by Fletcher
Belts, who had relieved Weinert In the
| fourth inning and checked an uprising
by the Giants before there was any
scoring, was slammed out of the game
in the fifth inning. when the Giants
scored four runs on six successive hits
doubles by Young. Meusel and Kelly. a
single by Cunningham. double by Sny-
der and q single by Nehf. Baumgartner
relieved Belts. but was pulled out when
he yielded the hits made by Snyder and
Nehf
Pinto was tossed into the game and
checked the assault. Pinto kept the
Giants away from the plate until the
eighth inning, when they fell on him for
six runs. A pass to Groh. single by
Young. Meusels second home run. sin
giles by Cunningham and Snyder, a
double by Bancroft and single by
Frisch raised the Giants total of runs
| to sixteen.
The scores: