Giants Pound Phillies as Terry and Frisch Homer; Robins Split Twin Bill

Content from the NY Daily News - Tuesday June 22, 1926

In This Edition

• Robins Toss One Away to Braves; Cop Second Tilt

  • Brooklyn Splits Doubleheader in Boston
  • Johnny Butler Leads Robins Attack
  • Marriott's Error Ends Opener

• Terry, Frisch Crash Homers in Bat Orgy

  • Giants Hammer Clarence Mitchell
  • Eighteen Hits at the Polo Grounds
  • Jack Scott Cruises to Victory

• Around the League

  • National League Standings
  • National League Results and Schedule
  • American League Standings
  • American League Results and Schedule

• Advertisments

ROBINS TOSS ONE AWAY TO BRAVES; COP SECOND TILT

By CHARLES HOERTER.

Boston, Mass., June 21.—After Bill Marriott had obligingly handed the Braves the opening game of a double header by making a wild throw in the eleventh inning, the Dodgers came back and won the second contest, squaring matters for the day, at least. The scores were: Boston 8, Brooklyn 7, and Brooklyn 6, Boston 4.

It took some hefty batting and some real plucky pitching by Jess Barnes in the pinches to subdue the Braves in the twilight engagement. The Braves hopped off into the lead right at the start, but the Dodgers soon got the range of Jimmy Cooney, the Boston southpaw, and shoved over what proved to be the winning tallies in the sixth inning.

The high priced Johnny Butler, who was benched for weak hitting recently, played the major role in the Dodgers' attack. Johnny drove in three runs, one with a double, one with a sacrifice fly and another by slapping into a double play.

The opener was a sad affair and it had gone fully nine innings before the Dodgers realized they were in a ball game. Trailing by five runs going into the ninth, the Dodgers launched a furious rally after the first two men had been retired and managed to tie the score.

Dazzy Vance hurled eight innings and gave another sad exhibition. His slants were hit freely by the Braves and he was lucky to escape without being charged with the defeat. Rube Ehrhardt replaced Dazzy after the Dodgers had tied the score and, although he twirled neatly in the relief role, the breaks were against him.

It was the errancy of Bill Marriott, utility third baseman, that cost the Dodgers the game. After Ehrhardt had retired two batters and had two men on bases in the eleventh, Andy High slapped a grounder to Marriott, the latter threw far over Babe Herman's head and the winning run scored.

TERRY, FRISCH CRASH HOMERS IN BAT ORGY

Poor Clarence Mitchell Hit All Over Polo Grounds.

By WILL MURPHY.

The Giants won yesterday from the Phillies, who for some reason are still in the National League. The score was 10 to 3, and it was even easier than that.

Jack Scott pitched for the McGraws and gave only six hits, three of them in the ninth, when such little details did not matter. Clarence Mitchell stayed in there for the Phils all afternoon, and was knocked to all corners of the Polo Grounds.

Of course, licking the Phils is not much of a trick, but it makes the Giants feel better. Every time our sixth place heroes get very depressed, which is often, along come the Phils to cause our lads to feel like conquerors again.

Eighteen Hits.

Yesterday the Giants made eighteen hits, including home runs by Bill Terry and Frank Frisch. Terry thumped his into a throng of school kids in the upper right field stand in the first inning. Two were on at the moment, and how those kids did yell.

Frisch's homer came in the ninth, with nobody aboard. It fell into the lower right stands. A moment later Bob Meusel and Ross Youngs startled the crowd—what was left of it—by working the double steal for the final Giant run. The McGraws haven't made this play since Roosevelt's first term.

Scott's Form Fine.

Scott just breezed along in his best form, though wilder than usual. With one of his four bases on balls, he forced in a run in the second inning, but thereafter John made the Phils set up and beg. It wasn't much of a contest at any time.

Pancho Snyder hurt his right knuckles on Jack Onslow's chin when Panch and the Pittsburgh coach had their row Sunday. Frank will rest for a few days.

Two games with the Phils this afternoon so one of them may be good.

Around the League

June 22, 1926

National League

Standings

Yesterday's Results

• New York 10, Philadelphia 3
• Boston 8, Brooklyn 7 (11 innings, Game 1)
• Brooklyn 6, Boston 4 (Game 2)
• Pittsburgh 13, St. Louis 11
• Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5 (16 innings)

Today's Games

• Philadelphia at New York (2)
• Pittsburgh at St. Louis
• Chicago at Cincinnati
• Brooklyn at Boston

American League

Standings

Yesterday's Results

• Philadelphia 7, Boston 6 (11 innings)
• Cleveland 5, Chicago 2
• Detroit 5, St. Louis 4 (11 innings)

Only games scheduled.

Today's Games

• New York at Washington (2)
• St. Louis at Detroit
• Cleveland at Chicago

League standings, results, and scheduled games as published on June 22, 1926.

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