New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Perdue tire Cause Of 4. All.

Perdue tire Cause Of /. All.
No one would have suspected Pcrdue
OF such a mean disposition rs he
showed yesterday afternoon. He actu-
ally invaded the heart OF the cncmys
country and had the cffrontery 10 limit
the New York PLAYERS 10 two hits,
while that arch traitor and villain. Ar
thur Dovln, and his Young prototype,
Maranville. made tops that no sclf-rc-
spc.ting player with fratcrnal regards
for his fellows who are cndcavorinc 10
make a favorable impression on their
admirers would have been guilty Of
There thcy were. thousands of them.
filled Up on tho dope from tho train
Ing camp. expecting that each member
~ the nine would make at least one
home ran during the game. and they
had To vastc all their pent-up cnthu-
siasm on single by Burns with two
out in tlN fourth frame and a hit by
Murray under like circumstances in
the eighth,
-Four Of tho Giants got rs far as
first while the intrepid Burns reveal
ing courage not to he expected from
one OF his years and experience i'm
fast company. got as far as second.
As this happened in tho fourth inning.
no one appreciated the significance Of
the advance. and the decd went with
out the need ~ riotous applause which
il deserved, as the game ended with no
other PLAYER penetrating % FAR into
the lines Of the enemy.
Jeff Tesreau who was groomcd FOR
the opening fray, started out To give
Hub a pretty bartle, ana for three
innings oil went as merry as joy ridc
In Shafer's new Simplex. Then sud-
denly the spitball began TO CONCEAL in
it's fight. while the Graves sought the
warpath and assumed a bellgerent at
titude totally unbeconMng men Of such
humble position.
Surely Stallings does not expect to
enter Boston as n perfect stranger and
ehatter time worn traditions with
is under suspension. and IL he is not
careful the Sons and Daughters of the
Revolution will be investigating his
case. II was scarcely to .bc believed,
but when Maranville broke the ice by
walking TO first with one out in the
fourth inning the Braves really began
20 act as if they cared something about
winning the game. Ii is not az all sur
nrjsinc that the Giants. accustomed TO
something else. should be somewhat
taken back by such impertinence. But
the visitors went right ahead and were
moi the least oVerawed. After scoring
two runs on a pass and two hits Ill the
fourth frame. Rariden, finding Nc
I<ochuie on first in the fifth inning.
IN, shed a home run into the left field
bIeachers. netting two more. Then
Maranville opened the sixth with u
doubIe 10 left, and while Tesreau pulled
o,,t of the inning without man scor-
;ro II was easy 20 see that lie was
losing his effectiveness, and McGraw
scnt Devore in as pihCh hlt'ei' 'rdn-
dali finishing the game
Eight men goI to first base during
fhe last three innings Tesreau pitched,
four of them scoring. Three hits.
coupled with an error and two passes
in the ninth. netted four more runs for
BOSTON off Crandalls delivery.
Chilling Blasts but Ample Crowd.
In spite of the chilling blasts there
was an ample crowd on hand to give
the team a cordial welcome. The low
or section Of the grandstand was
packed. although the upper tier was
Continued on tenth page first column