New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Pod Amos succeeded Benton in the
.v.b hut the switch 10 a right-handed
,..,her did not bother Doyle in the
',.s. He singled against Ames in the
seventh and again in the eighth. Tes-
,.,r pi,cbcd effectively, although hit a
r.ls bit harGer than usual, but with
he help of Doyle he was never IN
There Was a report just before the
bsrirn.nr Of the game that Harry
Ttaw was among those present, but a
.ssreb failed 20 Urearth HIM. one
,rs..ator thrust his fist through new
s,rsw hat when Doyle made his second
.rip,e. but his was a not uncommon
forr Of Dementia Americana and
passed unuouced
Possib,y Harry Thaw decided to
watch the game in Brooklyn. With the
Svrerbas Eoing at their present pace
an alien.st could find several thousand
persons a.. Ebbets Field much more
worthy Of his attention than Ihaw.
Among those the doctor would discover
systematzed delusion that the Brook
lyn team is going to win the pennant.
Fortunately. the delusiOn generally IS
not persistent
However by winning twice from the
Cubs. Wilbert Rob.nson's men cleared
some ground for the onward rush OF
the Giants. The victory at the POLO
Grounds Yesterday was the third
straight for New York against the
Reds, and the Giants are now only hve
and 8 half games behind the Cubs.
Doyles chief assistants on the Of
fence were Davey Robertson and John
Lobert Davey got three hits and Lo-
bert made two. The Giants seemed
much more like champions from me
offensive standpoint than defenSlVely'
Lobert crowded Fletcher on a pop
fy in the third inning, and, taxing the
bali out Of the hands of the shortstop'
mufed il. Later Doyle and Robertson
failed 70 collaborate effectively on
short fly 20 right, and TINS went ior
double 81,
Snoderass furnished the one thrill
ing fielding feature on the New orK
side when he took a Fly from Mollwitz
lust above his instep and finished the
plsy by falling and sliding along
yard or two. still tightly clutchlng the
ball. For the Reds, Herzog and NrOh
made excellent stops.
The Giants 'ost no time in getting
after Benton Burns began with a
tricky little bounder. which twisted
out OF the hands of Olson. This went
for a single. Robertson laid the ball
down and died that Burns might 20 on
10 second. DOYLE saw an opening IN
deep centre and sent the ball there.
Burns cane home and Doyle was on
third befo-. the ball had been re-
trieyed. Wtlc NollwitZ was touching
Fletcher on. al first Doyle came home
The Rel. filled the bases with two
out in the ,..ri. but Wingo hit into an
easy force-ou. play In the MIN the
visitors found Tesreau for run. Ben
ton singled 90 Lobert, and Leach sent
him 10 second with a clean line single
70 right The runners moved up whlIee
Doyle was tossing out Herzog' ana
Wingo's deep fly TO Robertson scored
Benton.
The Giants Immediately discouraged
their pursueIs by scoring three tunes
IN the latter half of the fifth. Tesreau
Vas safe on a tumble by Groh, burns
walked and Robertson singled to cen
ire filing the bases. Doyle again
chose centre field. deep centre, as his
objective. he had the proper range
and his hit was "a three-bagger, which
cleared the bases.
Doubles by Griffith and Olson and
Tommy Lcach's second hit gave the
Reds two guns in the sixth, but the
Giants recovered their old lead by scor-
ing twice iu the seventh. Robertson.
DOYLE and Lobelt all hit safely in this
inning