New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

In other wears Schauer's chief difi-
guilty has been lack Of control, but yes
terday he had no difficulty in putting
the bail over the plate. At least he had
no difficulty in putting it quarter or
half way over. Somewhere about that
point the Phillics frequently interfered
and made the question before the UNI
pire one Of fair or foul rather than ball
or strike.
Erskine Mayer, crafty pitcher, with
an underhand method. was the Oppon-
ent Of Schauer. Both in beginning and
finish Mayer was effective. Only in
the fourth inning did he sag.
Davey Robertson, who was kept in
after school on Monday TO learn some
Of the fine points Of fielding, was sent
20 right in place Of Murray, but the
curse of that particular patrol still
sticks. Robertson did not get hit
He succeeded. however. in making a
throw I'm Oh. second inning which was
well UP 20 the Murray standard.
u Is said that the converts of Billy
Sunday DO not stick. This is no place
for @ discussion of spilled theology
but the fact remains that on Monday
Rlly's arm was around McGraw's neck
and yesterday the manager was sent
right out Of the park by Byron on a
linguistic charge McGraw was not
expelled until the ninth inning, so he
did not miss any of the enjoyable parts
OF the game.
We don't know what NcGraw said to
Byron, and il is more than likely that
ne D did b11f
the same time we do not understand
why the manager was punished and
Baumgartner, OF the Phillies, escaped.
BaumCartner is a lcft-handed pitcher
but unabashed. Ever since the series
with the Philies began he has sat
within a few feet of the press box and
kept up a continual roar Of sOuthpaw
chatter.
As far as his language goes he prob
ably could be indicted on 10 ground
save that of triteness, but TO our mind
single spasm Of profanity is much
more TO be desired than an everlasting
round Of "At a boy" and "Keepa work
ing" Baumgartner may have q fam
lily dependent upon him, but just the
same we hope he strains his vocal
cords.
The Giants behaved we'll in the field
and gave indications of a returning
batting power. but they are still indif-
ferent in the run making art. No err
rors were charged against McGraw's
men. and their handling Of the ball,
particularly in the relays. was excel
lent.
The Philies hammered their first
runs home in the second inning. So
good was the defence of the Giants
that it required a base on balls. wild
pitch, three singles and double to
produce two runs.
Cravath, first man IN. walked. Pas
kert's single 70 centre sent him to seq
ond. Niehoff drove fine hit to right,
but Davey RObertson's long and accu-
late throw caught Cravath at the plate.
Paskert took third on the play and
came home when Schauer made a wild
pitch. A single by Luderus to centre
scored Niehoff. A double by MAYER
which followed was wasted.
Doubles by Bancroft and Cravath
gave the Phillies another run in the
third inning. Larry Doyle began the
rally Of the Giants in the fourth with
clean single TO right After Lobert
had popped to Byrne Doyle stole Sec
ond. Fletcher drove hit to centre
and 1t drilled its way through Paskert's
IN legs. Doyle scored and Fletcher went
all the way to third. Burns brought
" him home on a smash to centre.
Merkle kept up the furry and swatteC
the ball against the right field wall
Burns reached third, but Merkle wal
thrown out at second. This was spry
work by Cravath. Meyers sent the bal
a long way to left centre, but Becke
made splendid running catch.
Doyle and LObert singled in the mex
inning after two were out, but nothinl
came Of it. and in the last four innings
the Giants went out in one, two, three
order. Becker's catch had done some
thing TO take the fight out of them. anC
he put more Of damper on McGraw
men in the fifth. After Bancroft hat
singled Becker drove the ball into tn,
right field stand for a home run.
As the former Giant crossed III,
plate he paused and made megaphont
of his hands. Glow do you like that
Muggsy?" he shouted at his former
chief John McGraw did not like it.