New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
Sudden Rally in the Eighth
Inning OvercOmes an
Early Lead.
MGRAW BANISHED
FROM THE GAME
Hans Wagner Forced to Leave
Town Without Adding Single
Hit to Collection.
n, HAYWOOD BROUN.

Whenever big league magnate moves
into a new Office he makes concession
70 art by hanging two notices. done IN
colors. beside the full length portrait OF
4. C.. spalding as he appeared ID lS'''
DO Il now" is often skied, but on t"e
line will be found Take nothing lo'
granted in baseball
The Pirates disregarded the FIRST inJuhc-
ton at the Polo Grounds yesterday post
poning all aggressive action until the
eighth inning but they indicated the sec
ond aphorism by snatching n game that
The Giants had all but won. The score
was 4 to 5. and the victory gave inc
Pirates an even break for the series. TWO
errors by stock were punched. with cream
hitting Off Demaree. The Giants filled the
bases in the ninth. but could not score
one record was broken early IN the
game. John J. McGraw was put out ior
the first time since Pat Newman hit nm
from behind way back in the spring OF
the year. Pat swung from belo" the
waist. but Robert Emslie's hand did not
travel more than six inches. Moreover
he used only the index finger.
The breach between the umpire and the
manager came in the first inning, when
Burns doubled to left. A good throw by
Carey headed off the runner at thTd.
Emslle was right on top Of the play and
so was McGraw. but each man saw II
differently. Mulling over the matter
bit. McGraw allowed that Emshe wouiu
make the very best kind Of an umpire lot
the Federal League Whatever the III
tent Emslie took the remark in i'll part
and sent McGraw to the clubhouse.
NoGraw missed only a few innings OF
the game. for as soon as he had changed
his uniform he hurried 10 box beside the
plavers' bench and watched the rest ol
the contest. Although it was one the
most exciting OF the season, ne ulu Ho'
appear to enjoy it overmuch'
Nor WAS there any great pleasure IN the
day for Hans Wagner. lie left New YORK
without making hit. Yesterday he had
five chances TO help his average and in
the series he went up sixteen times ou'
no good came Of his Journeys TO the plate.
Perhaps Wagner will never make MS ioui
thousandth hit For just traction OF
second he looked like the Flying Dutch-
man OF the old days. That was IN the
eighth inning. when he hoped high III
the air and seized Doyles liner with one
Of those hands that have been the maven
Of 40 many likely looking drives.
Dave Robertson. the rising star maze
no great glow in the heavens, BABE
Adams found that he did not care over
much for slow drops, and forced MN
once 10 fan and once TO high fly ON curves
below his knees. but. as Horace SAD
Even the worthy Homer sometimes pltes
At a bad one"
Robertson showed that no pitcher could
keen on feeding him slow balls forever
In the sixth he nailed a foater, and an
other extra base hit would have peeh
credited TO him if Joe Kelly had not
made a fine one-handed stab IN deep
right centre Larry Doyle also did some
great work in the<ield.
Stock was a big factor in gaining
lead for the. Giants early in the game
,ust as ne was a factor in losing II later
ON. New York scored in the fourth on
poyle's pass. an infeld out and Stock
tv-o-bage nit. Doyie's triple and MerkIe
.acrifce hy added another in the sixth
while Stocks thhd double and single
hv Movers produced a run In the seventh.
Ina the eighth Pittsburgh rallied. Sim
.l,s bv Viox. Konetchy and Mitchell and
stocks failure 10 head of throw from
robertson brought two runs home. Nheh
Kelly tapped 10 stock the third baseman
INT Mitchell in the back in an attempt TO
get HIM at Jhe plate Coleman's double
ia centre scored Kelly. Two bases on
balls ana sacrifice by Stock put the
Giants ia a position 10 win In the ninth
o,t no safe hit was forthcoming.