New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

As Herzog walked away Bulger look
ed NJ and said. in a voice loud and
unafraid. I'VE call u hit
And yet they say there IS no senu-
ment in baseball.
Poll Perritt made his first appear
ance on the mound since he was Knock
ed out by running into Bobby Byrne
more than a week ago. In that COLI
sion Perritt lost two teeth and broke
his nose. Il was said at the time that
he feared lest the new alignment OF
his features might take away his clam
20 being the homeliest man IN base
ball.
Poll Stands OF Rally.
Poll looks . little different now, but
he may console himself with the knowl-
edge that there has been no change
for the better As far as his pitching
went he showed marked Improvement.
He held the Reds 10 six hits and man
aged 70 stand off a rally IN the ninth
which threatened a tie score:
First class fielding simplhed the
task Of Perritt not little. Two Reds
we're thrown out at the plate and IN at
least one of these plays CHEF Meyers
showed much skill in putting the pail
on runner who was wellnlSh on Top
Of him.
Ames who was one o. the players
sent 20 Cincinnati in exchange for
Fromme. could not curb the batting
Of the Giants, but Groh, who also hg-
ured in the big trade. gave an exce4-
lent account OF himself. -,
All in all, il looks as though the
Reds had the better Of that transac-
. ton. They have third baseman and
a pitcher left Of the trio which came
Cor Fromme, while all that remains lot
the Giants is an empty Uniform ana
sill il will teach the New York
club a lesson. Never again Will II give
three players for Fromme Inc phcher
has been told 10 report 10 Jersey CltE,
bnt no claims his unconditional re-
lease. as lie contends that he has been
in the big leagues ten years. # such
nroves TO be the case he Will be de-
clared q free agent.
Perritt was a little wild yesterday,
but Tommy Lc;rh says that his speed
was excellent, and admits That the
curve which struck him on top Of the
head fooled him completely. For
moment or two Tommy thought that
the Brush Stadium had caved m. ne
force Of the blow aid not render MN
unconscious, but he sat with fatuous
Grin on his face, like a fighter taking
q
and a dash IF cold water put Leach on
his feet again.
Groh Gets II in Neck.
Tommy has been in the game a great
many years and has stopped lot OF
balls with his mead, but he stun pIelessS,
10 use bat. amy way to get on.
dos not insp:re Leach with as much
enthusiasm as it did in his younger
DAYS After larruping Leach in the
head Perritt brought Heinie Groh 10
earth with a curve 10 the back OF the
Poll calmed down after that, and
HIT nothing but a few Cincinnati bats.
Relaxing Of the most adept sort was
required to prevent the Reds from scor-
inc in the first inning. Groh, the sec
ond man up, was passed, and IwomDIy
hit a double to deep centre. Murray
made a remarkable one-hand stop OF
the hall and let drive TO Fletcher, VINO
sent the ball on the last lap Of rs
tourney. II came to the hands Of Chief
Movers just in time 10 prevent Groh
from scoring.
The Giants took the lead in the sec
ing inning on Fletchcr's double 20 the
right field wall, Robertson's iniield out
and Bralnard's clean single over second
base. .L
The Reds tied the score lh 'IV iCu' u,
on Groh's two-base tap over the mead
Of Lobert and a hit by Iwom0ly' whlcn
also hopped over the head OF the thlrd
baseman. Another run in the fifth
nut the Reds in the lead llerzog SIN
rled and was safe az second when Per
Titt tried 10 turn Mollwitz's sacrifice
into a force play. Clarke hit into a
double play from Doyle to Fletcher to {,
first. Herzog taking third. Fletcher S
tumble enabled the manager OF the
Reds 10 score ce, a..
In the latter half Of the fifth the
Giants scored three times. Meyers SIN
gled 20 right and tailed on Murray
long double to Ieit lS eI bo, S'T rynncT.
moved up while Amcs was tossing out
Doyle. lober,s safe drive TO centre
enabled Murray and Burns TO score.
Tho Reds were easy for Permit IN