New-York tribune., 1922-08-21


and Scott.
Jack Scott was in great form
for seven innings, but he has been
under the weather bit lately and un-
able to 20 the route. He was knocked
out in the eighth. Jonnard's pitching
saved the game for the Giants. A few
pop bottles few Irish MeusePs way in
the ninth when he caught fiy and
police helped him pick them up. There
is no law against catching fly, 80
Irish felt that he was not getting the
reward Of merit.
There was a very businasslike de-
meanor about young Mr.. Kaufman,
the Cub pitcher, as he faced the cham
pions, and for q while they couldn't
get hold at all. 1t was a parade to the
bench for them for a spell. The Cubs
I'm their first two innings did no bet
ter, and each inning was suppressed by
double play. 1t was hitless baseball
and comely fielding for that length Of
time.
Three innings fitted by into the
limbo of the past without any Giant
registering at the first tavern. The
and was going along under full head
of steam. Scott was quite as perplex-
ing to the Ursine pack, and the first
hit of the game was two-bagger by
Kaufman in the third inning, with
two out.
Scott wasn't as fiery as Kaufman,
but made good use of cunnpg.
Bancroft First Man On
Kaufman had to hit a New Yorker
before one got on. He smacked Ban
croft in the shoulder to start the
fourth inning. Groh clipped number
Of fouls into the crowd before he
popped lamely to Grimes. A sacrifice
would have ben better than that. Ban
croft might as well have struck out
for all the help his fellows gave him,
instead of making a martyr of his
shoulder blade.
All of a sudden something happened
In the Chicago fourth, with two out
Grimes made home run. He lifted a
high one into the bleachers in left
center.
Stengel was the first New York man
to make a hit, this in the fifth with
two out and after Kelly would have
both on the inside. Smith hit the right
field wall with a two-bagger right after
Stengels's single. Both hit the first
ball. Scott left them with q grounder
to Terry.
Bancroft doubled in the sixth with
none out. Groh put him on third with
a sacrifice. If there was any merit in
sacrificing with man on second and
not sacrificing with a man Oh first the
Giants were showing it, Frisch sub
SIDED with a grouader ~ Gerry, bu.
Meusel met the first ball for a single
to right and sent bancroft in with
tying run Looked as if Kaufman was
weakening when he passed Young, but
Kelly was his meat, as usual, and
flied out. A safe drive inserted at that
spot would have been winsome and
useful.
There was something about Kauf-
mann's pitching Smithy liked. The
Giants were not waiting at all on Kauf-
mann now and Smith promptly banged
home run over the right field wall
in the seventh inning. Scott singled and
so did Bancroft. More first-baiI hit
ting. Kaufman tempted Orch with
wide curve but Heinie waited and sin
gled. He brought in Scott and when
OFarrell missed Barber's throw-in
Bancroft crossed the plate. Meusels
high fly hit to short right scored Groh.
SSOll WIS WliutQ ITUm nus run dnG
the Cubs made him pitch. They waited
him out in their seventh but on ground
balls he turned their faces to the field
Grimes, Barber and Miller, two of them
sluggers who didn't slug.
Scott struck a bad spot in the eighth.
Krug opened with home run into the
left field stand and O'Farreli drew four
balls. Callaghan doubled and Scott
was taken out in favor of Jonnard. Two
on bases, one run in and nobody out
was the situation that confronted him.
plus all the noise $4,000 folks could
make.
He got Heathcote on strikes. The
third strike was called and looked
high. He got Hollocher on a foul to
Smith. Terry singled for two runs, a
clean jab to center. Grimes was called
out on strikes. He let curve on the
outside go by. He kicked and that
ball didn't look very good Two were
on in the ninth with two out when Fri
berg succumbed on strikes to the guile
of the deliberate Jonnard.