New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Giants Win from Brooklyn
Team and McGraW
Shades Umpire.
PROTEST OUTLINES
BASEBALL BATTLE
Jeff Tesreau Concentrates on
Pitching and Allows Few
Hits TO Visiting Batters.
lev HAYWOOD BRoUN.

LEV HAYWOOD Bho'N
~ have not loved the world, nor me
world me" wrote Lord Byron a num-
Der of years ago, but John j. McGr""
saws that the remark can stand wltho''
alteration for a party Of the sam
name who is umpiring in the National
League. Even the fact that the GIANTS
defeated Brooklyn by score OF 70 !
failed 70 appease the manager afu
long after the game was over ne ana
the umpire continued a debate when
arose originally in the ninth inning.
A large crowd heard the argument
md the consensus Of opinion was that
the honors belonged to NcGraw, as n
did practically all the leading
The misunderstanding between w.
Graw and Byron gave tang TO Wh"'
might otherwise have been duil pas
ball afternoon. Jcd Ic,reau' h4IseIl
n victim Of Empirical wrath on mon
day. returned % his pitching laDoIs'
in concentration he Iound success;
Leaving kicking to others, ne deVo'co
all his attention TO the DatterS IrCrI
BROOKLYN and Jared well. but IN IN
nlntn came a pay NhiNH N''N'''S
Tesreau and enraged McGraw' g.,
With one man out Dalton walked,
and after Wheat had flied TO Beschcr
Cutshaw drew a pass. Stengel hit
groundcr 10 Fletcher. and in attempt
ing TO make the play difficult Tor the
shortstOp Dalton crossed IN front OF
Fletcher lust before the ball was duo.
In fact. he drew the play so fine that
the ball either hit or came close to ais
shirt front before reaching Fletcher.
The short>top fumbled and the bases
were full but McGraw rushed out from
the bench. and. backed by his entire
inficld. advanced the claim that Dalton
should be called out, as the ball nad
touched him.
Johnson referred the play to Byron,
back Of the plate, and that umpire de-
MED the contention of McGraw. Smith
raped smart bounder down the third
base line and Stock made a leap which
brought the ball into his hands just
as he fell across the bag. forcing Gut
shaw for the final out of the inning. 1t
was then that McGraw came out and
resumed the discussion with the UNI
pirc.
Larry Doyle. who has been out for
several days on account of a black eye
which would have done credit to Cap
tain Cheape. returned TO the game
yesterday. Eddie Grant took his aver
age of 800 and more right back TO the
bench. Whoever gave Doyle that eye
deceived him, for il was not fast black.
IL is now only q shade removed from
the violet of his stocking stripes.
Apart from the return of Lawrence
Doyle, the only social note of the day
concerns George Cutshaw, of the
Brooklyn team. George appeared with
IA new glove and a close hair cut. His
~lsir has been trimmed down to the
bone. as the testers said.
One might almost suspect that base
hits depended on the law of supply and
demand. from the evidence of the last
two games. On Monday. when many
hits were needed, the Giants made
many. Yesterday, requiring only few
timely bngles. McGraw'S men wasted
no effort i'm getting extra raps.
There was little to choose between
the pitching of Tesreau and Reulbach.
Tesreau held his opponents to one hit
less than was made by the Giants, but
or the other hand the mammoth man
from Missouri received better support.
Arthur Fletcher PLAYED brilliantly. His
stop of Wheat in the sixth inning did
not look possible until he proved it by
performance. The ball which he
scooped up with one hand was directly
over second base and was moving fast.
Fortunately for Fletcher il rose with
a high freaky bound just as il was
about to pass him. In the seventh
Fletcher made another fine play when
he dashed into Left field for Smiths
short fly.
4 doubtful play by Dalton gave the
Giants run i'm the fourth inning.
With one out. Burns scratched a hit
over RcUlbach's head. and then stole
second. Fletcher sent a long drive 20
centre field which Dalton reached. but
could not hold, and Burns went 10
third. while Fletcher ran to second,
Davey Robertson struck out swinging
a. ball that was very bad. but short
passed ball enabled Burns TO reach the
plate.
In the fifth. with one out, Stengel
beat out an iuheld hit. Tesreau then
grew wild and filled the bases with
passes 10 Smith and Fischer Reul-
, bach's tap 20 Nerkle was so slow that
/ Stengel was able TO score while the
pitcher was being retired at first.
The Giants took the lead and the
game as we'll in the latter half of the
inning. Doyle singled clcanly to right
and was forced by Stock. Meyers was
out ON an inheld fy. but Stock stole
second and came home on triple 10
centre by JEFF Tcsreau. A wild pitch
sent Tcsrcau across the plate
The score follows: