Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
Allows Twenty-six Hits in
Thirty Innings-Thirty=fye
Yanks Whitfield.

TOHNNY McGRAW need never worry
about his team finishing in the
second division or the cellar of the
National League as long as Christy
Mathewson is able to pitch, and that
looks like along, long time. Matty is
certainly a tower of strength to the
Giants. 1t was through him that the
Giants won their fourth game of the
series yesterday from the Yankees,
thereby getting the verdict. Matty
really won all four games from the
Nationals. He pitched three full games
and won them, and he relieved Drucke
last Saturday when he was weakening
and secured the decision. Technically
Matty does not get the reward for
winning this contest, according TO the
usual way of reckoning, but it is ad-
mitted that Drucke was weakening
rapidly, and with three on base and
none out McGraw told Matty to go in,
because he trusted no one else.
Mathewson has pitched thirty innings
during the series, has allowed but 26
hits during that time, many of them
being scratchy, and he made thirty
five men Whit. .
OF course, Matty's work had a big
effect on keeping Town the Yankee
batters, but the Giants outbatted their
rivals by q points the figures being
.2S1 to .254. In the fielding department
it was different. Chase's men had the
advantage by 8 points. .952 to .944. The
Giants made but two more hits than
the Yankees, who made so, but their
bingles were good for 80 bases all told,
while the Yankees hits gave them
but 70.
Doyle Hitting star.
Captain Larry Doyle has been the
batting star of the series, and he did
as much as anyone to get the verdict
of 6-3 in Yesterdays contest. Larry
has been exceptionally timely in his
clouting and has hammered over the
plate eight runs; more than n other
player who participated in the series.
His nearest rival was Arthur Devlin,
whose hits drove in seven runs for the
Giants. Doyle also led in scoring runs,
having completed the circuit nine times
He was second to Devore In the num-
Der of hits, having one less than Josh,
who made an even dozen safeties in
the even games. VOTERS mark OF
.421 was the highest batting average
for the series, but he only look part in
five games. Devore's mark was Ala
and Doyle was third high with .S7S.
Doyle put his team in the lead yes
terday with his second homer of the
series. 1t came in the third inning
with two on base, after the Yankee.
had scored once in the front part OF
the same session and were setting tbs
pace.
The Yanks made their run off Matt,
in the following manner Austir
slammed a low liner at Matty, which
Big Six could not corral owing to it,
torridity. Wolter INJECTED a clear
clout to centre, n Hemphill sacri
feed. Austin made a foolish attemp
to tally on Chase's rap to Devlin anC
was easy for Meyers at the plate
Knight then singled to right, and Wo
ter came in. Cree could not do any
thing TO help the cause.
Meyers set the pace in the Giants
third with the first hit that was mad
off WARRIOR. 1t was to hot for Austii
to handle. Matty was hit by a clos
one, Devore sacrificed, and Doyl
) cleaned up with his homer to the right
field bleachers. After Becker had fiie'
tout, Warhcp hit Murray q resoundinI