New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-18

Mathewson recently wrote an artlcIe
advising pitchers TO let the other mem
hers Of their team do . part OF me
work. II running is work Nsttys team
mates did it. But they did too much OF
il in the field and not enough on the
bases. The Giants were on base IN
every inning, but such was the prowess
Of Jack Coombs that all but two per-
ish.d far from home.
NcCraw tried hard to regain iost
ground. throwing into the battle me
such noted reservists as Eddie OIsnI'
Fred Snodgrsss, Chief Meyers Kuoe
Narouard and Charles Darlington put
70 no avail. ,,-.l..,..or
The Superbas went after Mathc~son
and got their three runs before inc
Giants had shaken of the nervousness
caused bv facing a pitching ghost' I,
noar Who no later than last year, mad
been declared a dead one in baseball:
Cntsbaw opened the second inning
Win a double and took third on Hum
r,eTs infeld out. Getz hoisted ICXas
iesgner over Fletcher and Cutsna"
scored. A double play ended the mn 'rs'
In the first half of the fourth pau
hort singled and reached secohd on
Wbsst,e Sacrifice. II was Cutshaw again
,,bo caused great havoc. He banged
tr;nle between Robertson and MefH4e'
cbas;nr Daubert home and scored
moment later on Hummels single
double play stopped that rally; ,,f
The Giants opened up IN thelI nan
~ the fourth Doyle singled 10 CenNe'
and Fletcher made three passes Willy VIZ.
Dovle trotted home on his Drive 10 re-.
= = els, q
Fletcher home, and the tans began 70
tooI sorry for Coombs. Merkle trled 70
steal second. and Cockill, the umpire
"a Norkle was out Merkle sald nc
,,'as,,t and so did the Giant fans put
rubiic oninion didn't seem TO make any
f;4ercice 70 Cockill. Brainerd hled
ont and Lobert reached hrSt on
OWsra's's tumble Doom ended all WIN
foul to Getz. .,.,u
The Superbas we're particularly pro
ec;ort in catching fouls yesterday
Getz dashed with mad abandon al Iel
five and caught them al Several "eIe
close 10 the stand, and lie took CnghCe
Of crashing into the concrete, nov nov
ever. he should be forgiven fpSsiDly
he didn't realize no" FaluaO'' INV
Polo Grounds stand rs : -, Tho
The Giants were threatening IN the
.icbtb when Merkle and Brainetd SIN
cled with one out. but Lobert and Mey-
ers who won Mondays game from Ihe
Dodgers, failed in this crisis.
Vstbewson gave way to plnch my
Ter after ne had finished the seventh
F5die Grant was the hitter, and ne
hi hut no one could bring him nome.
Rube Narauard worked the last tWo
ir,ings and got himself into a hoie
and nulled out Of it right handy. l.
was fortunate that he kept the Dodgers
tom scoring. for otherwise the DaSe-
hall writers could not point to the SIN IN
ilsritv of yesterdays game ana Ih5
COMBS Mathewson "orIo sei'e9
scrap. ,,, nth O
sinoie 0Mara grounded TO Marquard'
Who wheeled and, trying TO catch MeY-
ers threw the ball to Merkle, VINO IN,
fortunately, was playing centeneIG
and not first base Daubert sacrlnced
Inc runners up notch One out ana
men on third and second Wheat mr.
sbarn roller 70 Brainerd, who made
saucv nlav that slew Myers at the
nlate Cutshaw ended the inning with
grounder 10 Fletcher ,...
Daubert was good deal OF inter;
He batted 1000, with three Singles ana
sacrifice Cutshaw's two mus Dotp
for extra bases, were the main factors
in Matty's defeat y-
That is. they were, next 70 Young
Chief Meyers's new In Ian sun: Young
Chief Meyers, known to his folks as
Dominick Magro, is the custodian OF
Mike. dog. The two have been mas
cotting for the Yanks, Tut, feeling that
even they could not remedy matters
there. they jumped TO The Giants.
Some well meaning person oougA'
Dominick an Indian suit and ne wore
= on the Giant benth-and on mis-
own small person Yesterday. An ltal-
~ IN an Indian suit. with war bonnet,
he was a fearful sight mat met Matty's
owe every time he looked 10 the Giant
bench for orders. II was disconcert-
ing. Even Mike sniff'd distruotfully
1.-THE suit or moaned dlsmally through