New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
GIANTS GET THE HABIT
roroet How to Lose, So Win
Two Games from PhlllleS.
bMES ON MOUND IN FIRST
Then Crandall Takes a Hand and
Bowls Over Chalmers
and Hall.

-. that they needed them with the
--,,t won. but Just 20 satisfy the fans"
- Giants captured two games from the
-.r,i.s Yesterday afternoon in their FIRST
-oo-s,ce At the Polo Grounds since Sep
so-a With Ames and Crandsll on the
- line New York took the first game
.core Of 10 10 s. and the second by a
of & 10 l. Consequently the cham
-. uor the seasons series from the
,,,,,,ss who threatened 20 put them out
=. ~. race earlier in the year. The record
80 al twelve victories and ten defeats
30 errarencnts with Dooin's men.
york has now won the series from
- team except the Chicago Cubs. and
=, the Windy City team they earned an
-, break. About i've thousand fans
m hand 10 see the gayly colored
,-.,.s and partially completed pylones,
-, esvo the new stands festive air.
Tss triumph in the second game marked
-, s,sbth straight victory for the Giants.
-ho are rapidly forgetting how 10 lose
enc "Toots" Schults. the former Uni
'.-s,tv Of Pennsylvania twirler. after
..ssonine fin the minor leagues. attempted
= s,or the Giants In the first game. He
ritcsed fairly good ball for six innings and
.t-.stsrod TO make things hot for Ames,
,,,, ne weakened in the seventh. and in
80 -iotous eighth the Giants ran up
,,,,l of SIX runs for the frame; two passes.
80, hit batsmen and three singles turning
the trick
., was in this inning that Ames created
e-i~ in the grandstand by making his
a. ha1 "A
cs,,ssd orite a connection by singing in
the seventh and bringing home one run
t-. u1or ne duplicated this performance
10 the eighth and scored two runners, the
cans" we're ready for most anything TO
hammer. and freely predicted that the next
ming 20 occur would be- Charlie Faust
pitching "a uo-hit game.
,r7es had a little trouble getting started.
INIT once under way held things safely until
tine Giants had taken substantial lead and
-5sr eased M. He allowed nine hits in all
and gave three passes, bur he kept the hits
ga Wv well scattered. Schultz worked along
g,eU FOR a time. but he was ultimately
found for nine hits. Fletcher being credited
with three % these at timely intervals.
while Ames and Wilson each made two
apiece.
The Giants piled I'D a nice little lead for
Crandau an az the expense Of Chalmers
al tho start Of the second game. Two
passes two singles and couple Of errors
Melted four runs in the first inning. An
other was tailed in the fourth on success
sive doubles by Devlin and Herzog, and this
was enough 10 win the game. Crandall al
lowed only seven hits, but triple by Beck
and = home run by Magee were numbered
In the total Otis showed his control ny
giving only one pass.
Norkle did not play I'm either game and
inc Youngsters were out in force In the
second Devlin. who PLAYED first in the
.nener. was shifted 20 short, and Paulette
ayod first in the second game, making
NO hits ana covering himself with glory
Hartley caught for Crandall and Wilson
ar Ames both doing we'll Six more stolen
.ases were added 70 the Giants record dur
r- the afternoon, Devore and Fletcher pill
.r1nE in the first encounter, while Herzog
md DevHn each stole one and Becker two
10 the second game.
Chalmers offered little resistance and re-
tired IN favor Of pinch hitter in the sew
-nta inning. Hall finishing the game with
ou, allowing a hit in the two innings ne
pitched.
The scores follow.
r-rpeT EAME