New-York tribune., 1912-08-17

nerve right of the reel and passed Larry
DOYLE. Take him out" roared the crowd
That tender little compliment, that test-
mony of loyalty failed to impress LaTcn-
der, but he got Becker on a little
grounder, both Snodgrass and Doyle NOV
ing up a notch Fred scored on lons
fy by Murray, but Doyle was held on sec
ond Merkle beat out splasher to Ziin-
norman, and Larry took third. At this
iuncture he and Merklo proceeded to show
up Archer by pulling off delayed steal.
Larry counting easily.
When Meyers and Fletcher singled sue
cessively in the second inning Chance do
cided that il was no place for Lavender,
and Jimmy was told TO retire. ed Ruel-
bach. he who checked the Giants three
times In New York, was then intrusted
with the success Of the game. but while
he was effective in streaks. he was not
steady, and during the five innings he
pitched the Giants made half dozen
hits count for four runs. Larry Cheney
and FreI TOney, the last named lately
returned from Louisville, finished out the
game. Since Toney only pitched the ninth
inning he escaped with a whole coat. but
was unable TO resist passing Murray.
The showing UP of the Cub pitchers was
not the only little exposition made by
the Giants. Jimmy Archer, who is rated
by many as the best catcher In tho Ma
tional League, never received such treat
ment In his life. The Gians stole six
bases on him with case and dispatch.
Twice they pulled the delayed double steal
successfully. Murphy. who, though he
failed 10 make safe hit, got on three
times, and each time he pilfcred q base.
Pat Cotter, who replaced Archer, was in
the game only one inning. but Murray
stole third on him.
There is only one bright thought for the
rooters for the Cubs, and that Is that
Johnny Evers will return to the game to-
morrow, and with the brainy little Trojan
IA the lineup Chance hopes for better re-
suits Downs and Downey were not UP
10 the task Of covering the bag In real
big league STYLE for the Cubs, and the
machine bumped badly where it has al
ways run smoothest
After settling their little difference with
Lavender, the New York men were in
high glee Ruebach faced the Giants In
the second inning with two men on the
lines and none out, hut at this particular
moment the Giants could not come
through with a pinch hit. Three miser-
able little fouls ended the inning that
began so auspiciously. Tesreau popped
to Ruelbach, Snodgrass TO Zimmerman
and Doyle to Safer.
The third inning, however, was sung
to different tune, and the Giants scored
twice. with one out Murray walked, and
after Merkle famed, stole second. Her
zog then singled and u moment later he
and Murray worked their little double
steal speciality. TWO more runs were
scored by the Giants in the fifth inning on
a pass to Becker a two-bagger by Merkle
and a single by Chief Meyers. Ii the
seventh inning, with Larry Cheney In the
box, the Giants scored their last run on
q pass TO Fletcher. and Doyles double to
right.
The squeeze play gave the Cubs their
run In the first inning, Ruelbach bunting
Saier home from third. A pass to Sheck-
ard, Becker's error and a single by Zim-
norman gave Chicago their two runs IN
the fifth, and Sheckards double and Zim-
nerman's single In the ninth scored their
last run.
McGraw made q bitter protest in the
ninth inning. declaring that Sheckard had
run 10 third before Murray caught
Scbulte's hard hit ball in the right field
crowd.