The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

pirrsHuRG. July l7-Narquard and
Adams were the dominant figures this
afternoon in a bah game which attained
the rare length Of twenty-one fun in
nings and which tho Giants won by
score of TO The Jew York pitcher
and the pttshurs pitcher we're the cen
tral the commanding figures because
from the time the game began until the
Giants hammered home victor three
hours and forty minutes later. they the
hoN duellists. both pitched with nne STYLE
courage and stamina. The game wa one
Of the best pitching struggles IN the his
tory Of the sport and viii he rated so
II was httlng that the C,iant| captain
should Ne the man to bat home tho win
ming run Larry Doyle II wa whose bic
hat put mis- 10 tho Struggle Bohbv
psscher vas The man who scored the run.
The decisive tVenty-hrst bid tair TO he
Ike Us many predecessors when Grant
fied out to Kelly and Narquard was
thrown out by Wagner Sut Bescher,
next NJ, singled and nh,le Doyle vas
at bat stole second. The stas- ras set
for Larry. Is nov ~ would not take
NOR than = single to produce the run
that probably poud win the game, judy
ing from the way Vanguard was pitching.
Dovle did not seem "a he unnerved by
the tension OF the moment Neither did
Adams. Were there not two OUT In
his same confident manner NJ served tho
ball NJ 70 the batter. Larry met IL He
took his usual free arm swing, and in the
next moment the ball vas scooting out Of
the diamond, over second base and on
toward Kelly. u was clean single tn
centre. and almost certain 10 score the
run Kelly. probably realizing this, ap-
parently tired to make a lightning stop
sra throw n head Of the I to 100 chance
rir he nj at In :
overanxiety Kelly barely got his hands
on the ball II slipped on past him,
Bfscher tailed easily and DOYLE sped on
sround the bases 10 score while the re-
covered ball was being relayed
TUenty-one innings in which, such vas
the closeness NJ the battling. neither
pitcher could afford to relax for an in
slant They were At high tension every
moment and neither ever faltered. The
support OF each faltered now and then,
but the work Of Nessrs Marquard and
Adams wasn't affected IN the least nv
fssurer m the defence, and the recurring
case ~ effectiveness with men on bases
was not the least notable aspect Of the
combat Of mastery pitching
The hitt off each pitcher numbered =
dozen. ana Marduard eNcelled Adame in
THIS respect. II Was only with the utmost
difficulty that either Side could got mort
than one hit an inning so wen did the
tie Giants did this three times on Adams
and the Pirates only once on Marquard
Again a. the inal the Giants 1attened
out the hitherto perpleXine curves Of
Adams for two ringing hits which with
an error hy Kelly was the practical pro
duotion If the long deferred fnish. Mar
guard went right on through invincihle
In connection with the work Of Adams
vas the Conspicuous fact thar he went
doun tho line OF twenty-one innines all on
the same summers afternoon without
giving base on balls. Marquard gave
only two, also hitting batter The hit
ting OF that batter was the origin ~ the
only score made by the Pirates without
n they would have been blauked, and as
II vas the Ruhe hung the horse collars
around their unwilling necks for an IN
broken sphce of twenty innings. II was
cloudy dav foi the most part The sun
appeared once or twice but for = hriei
smell. AVID the pitchers were helped m
their exceptional tussle by the conditions
a. 10 lght
liberal sprinkling Of errors did not
alter the fact that the game was prettN
helded Errors, all hut one, were harm
lees, and much shsrp heldng studded th'
contest George Burns Fred MeIkle,
Mike Movrey. Fletcher and Mensor die
tn prettiest fielding
The batting Of Bescher. Burns anc
DOYLE won the game Tor the Giants
There we're more Pirates left on tn,
baseS than Giants, but the tact that IN.
sacss ns1 frequent tenants didn't lis
tHb M4rquard Z particle, 1t was thu