The sun., 1914-08-16
To-day. schedule.
BROOKLYN IN Cincinnati.
s. icu's IN Chicago.

with the best chances Yesterday To
oes' the Bo'tons since that dynamic and
naraudi7g hand struck here, the Giants
tOuldr't do a. with fewer chances TO
win than IN clthe- OF the two other games
ne BostouS could and did do II. They
won IN tho tenth inning and won brill
.anty. The Giants. behind the sandy and
Competent pitching ot Mathcwson. gave
ne couquoring Braves a hard fight, and
ne $4,000 spectators saw a high class
md red blood tusslc That was matter
n some import to those who are sports
1en enough TO put the game above the
prise who take the sport for sports sake
view Of 4,
The Braves won 10y a rcore of 10 q.
End the ninth and tenth innings pre-
sened luscious chances for the Giants
20 win. They focked to the bases in those
ro rounds. but with the goal only
pan away what dire thing happened was
MS Lefty TYLER blocked them of with
'is fine pitching, cmbodylng a swapping.
,i1sllng curve which to the right hand
uttHrs 7trcaked over the inside corner
Tyler. assisted by fielding which was
'teady sharp iridescent as the occasion
-cquired
\ team Nnich won't lose can't he beaten.
Apropos OF which WAS a wizard catch by
J. Carlisle Red Smith, who plays more
Ike Red than J. Carlisle. breaking up "A
veil conceived run and hit play by the
Giants Whether or not Smith was dis
,urbinE element in Brooklyn, he has been
all Of that az tho Polo Grounds, He went
up In the air revolving. speared a liner
with backhanded stop, and instead Of
me Giants having men on second and
tniri with no one out, the least advan-
'ageous situation which could have re-
suited, double play sent them to the
ned smith shooting the ball across to
'rhnidt after hls catch. Burns, who had
singled. and Suodgrass were the sufferers.
'nd the rohhcry was enacted in the
seventh inning.
IN's s'a'l ug play by Smith set the
crowd w.l1 aud set the boston ropte'a de-
''iou', hut the greater part of tho crowd
was strong for tho Giants. although gem
''on' with applause for the skilfu and
-erHy PLAY work Of Tyler and the other
hraVe.. There we're spontaneous storms
"t applause for Nathewson's cool and ef-
'ectlve work in pinches and appreciation
ot the fact that the Giants were a de-
.hed Improvement over themselves from
ne tNo other games.
The J, Carlisle Red Smith feat was fine
'or the Braves, hu' rough on the homo
'oks, yet the latter were lacking the
"uncn when tho avenue to the plate did
.r"tc0 ont broad. smooth and reckoning
me Roe'pnH had that punch, only once
y Is true, hut once was enough. since
N't'y had repeled them for nine innings
''"r"le's without the Giants being able
N pu over Il single run for him. Hank
to"d' who was on batting rampa ge,
~ was - ny bali over Rescher's head
.n' n wasn't uncatchahle. Bescher, had
gone haol, m n as soon as hit prob
'''N would have caught II, but apparently
'' los sight of II momentarilv against
the Background
I.' '-si good chance TO score came to
''e ~ 'nts Snodgrass, i'm the second,
'n'l'd "'h q two bagger past Schmidt.
fletcher ''crihcsd him to third, Later
'H'ngS showed that that was good pol
'', Tor runs we're scarce. Tyler bent
mem IN close to Merkles chest and
slru'k him out, and Mclean popped to
N"0nN.Ile, whose way OF catching files
IN" nearest m ng to a clothes basket
here Is
''p0dy opened the third with a single
'hH was forced by Tyler. The Giants
aimed Interference by Gowdy, but Ems
wouldn't allow double play. Matty
so)sct"d earnestly Ia this ruling. conclu.
sNe evidence that the Giants felt theii
contention was Just,
ne game went along alright. with
sur" needing and par pitching, Schmid
"eEdh tho trth with single, but th'
mh-Nann-GoWdy alliance couldn'
,or'e the bah through the inrelders
npwHN niled = triple against he lief
url' stand IN the eighth with one out
put Mdtty Weaved tho ball betweef
IyleTs chin and knees and got him OF