The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11


The Giants beat the Cubs way rom
ose mark yesterday and without being
pressed stayed In front OF the II through
all the innings. The score was to /. 1t
was close and hot down IN the arc O.,
with no air stirring. Both teams moved
slowly between innings. with the pitchers
hanging back in the shade of the umbra-
geous bench until the time limit expired
before resuming the preclpico. In work.
ing hours the Giants moved ID hustled
more spryly than the Cubs, who. with
one or two exceptions, moved YEARLY and
perfunctorily
The fact is the Cubs were under the
dominion of RUDE Vanguard SO completely
as to be necessarily docile. The RUDE
had everything even II he didn't keep
Corridor from making home run. which
was the only tally the ancient. but con-
siderably altered. enemy acquired Among
other assets possessed by Marquard in
the baffllng OF the Cubs was wide pace
scale, from very fast to slow. with inter-
mediate speed, all cleverly intermingled
and with accurate control.
The Giants made a few timely hits off
Cheney. thereby making up for what they
lacked in quantity of the talented Chicago
spltballer. Bescher. Burns, Doyle Grant
and Meyers 80 twirled their bats that a
sufficient number of seasonable base hits
caromed off their woodenware to lay the
foundation and erect the superstructure
for a victory a base on balls by Cheney
and a passed ball by Roger de Coverley
Bresnahan fitted in the New Y .rk scheme
OF run getting.
new pairing OF the umpires had Rig
Ter and Hart as team for the strif,
Hart was on the bases and in the fourth
inning he made decision which from the
stands looked ludicrous. His eyes may
have been sharper than the spectators,
and he may have seen what they couldn /
bee. Sometimes the hand is quicker tha
the eye. 1t was in this case II Harris de-
cision was right.
Heating was on first with two out when
Marquard threw over to nip him. Heating
stepped back TO the bag apparently with
out being touched. Hart motioned him
out. Some of the Chicago players
laughed. some looked blank. some
squawked. Don't they have to touch
themT' asked Bill Sweeney in derision.
''Force play. Bill" was Bresnahan's sar-
castle comment. but Eddie Grant turned
70 the Chicago bench holding his sleeve
as II to say that that's where Merkle
touched Heating Maybe he did. but II
so 1t was the lightest and still swifter OF
touches.
Bresnahans throwing to bases wasn't
good. Roger, be 1t known. having just re-
entered the game after being laid up will
a sore hand. He pegged too high TO gel
such fast journeymen as Burns. Grant
and Doyle. Grant stole in the first afte,
single to centre Doyle sent hii
ploughing to the same tract bringing
Grant home, although the latter had &c
m
The only base on balls issued by
Cheney and the only one of the game un
locked the door to another New York run
Stock was the recipient in the second In
ming. On the run and hit he reach
third when Meyers singled to right Mar
guard, with a short jab stroke, clipped thu
ball between Zimmerman and the line
Zim had TO throw while off his balance
and lob over Stocks head and Stool
bundled over the plate before Bresnahai
could reach him.
The Cubs cracked three singles in tn
third They came between outs. Bres
nahan flied to Stock and Cheney single
Off Grants glove Leach drove safely I
centre and Good flied to Bescher Sale
made an infield hit Zimmerman smashe
to right, but "a fine running catch b
:Tnodgrass did him out of a hit and mad
n big difference In the outlook. The driv
but for the catch would have piled u
three runs sure. 1t was the turning poir
Of the game.
A third strike got away from Bresna
han bn Stock in the fourth and Stock
&cuttled to first. Meyers grounded I
Sweeney and Marquard. again tryin
short prods, struck out Bescher smeare
the right field parapet with "A three bal
ger just out of Goods reach, scorin
Stock and following his colleague to tn
plate when Burns licked a hit to centr
The scoring abated until the eight
Tn the sixth Safer made hit with or
out and Him tried his hand again, Rut
foiled him with slow one. The ba
tioated up with the seams all visible an
Zim lunged. His bat Clipped the ball G
the bottommost point of its southern hen
,sphere and lofted II feebly to Gran
Schultz didn't do that much. He struS
out
Red Corridor did what no reguli
could do, He batted in "A run. lie BATE
himself around in the eighth, strolil
out from the bench and pausing only loi
enough at the plate to have the bi
pitched to him once. lie buried II in 4
iett neld stand, the sepulchre of many
\ patted ball and the receptacle OF MAJ
J L nome run RIPE smiled patronizing