New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
,..os for Women" Gath
,ring Drives Jinx from
Poio Grounds,
SLUGGING
j. FEATURES CONTEST
,,,ls. Kauff and Groh Win
W chocolate Cakes by Ham
mering HomerS.
~ GRANTLAND RICE.

n
&c time in smashing the hust-
4 cincinnati Reds by the score Of
r,., wear on Suffrage Day the ladies
i F. ,lsrre presented each run maker
tA.s5b bin. Having heard that the
.-,,e athlete cares practically moth
1 =. tor The kalc. however, the com
\ -,. this season decided TO offer
...,ls.e cake TO each player flashing
. home run. ou.o J.,
e-sf inning both Heine Groh ana
- Dovre hit for the chocolate
- circuit. Later on Bonnie hauH
- another cake by Swattng the
-.-sst nome run Of the year into the
..ro~ner of the right field stand, only
,sr5 or two from the bleacher ad-
I5e saddest ball player on the field
-. r55,e Roush. i'm the seventh mn
II T3d.e rarped q long drive into leIl
.s-,re. turning third at hlgh speed
Nth the fragrant scent OF heW'S
/ ,sked cake in his quiverlng hoStI.4s.
4, had the first thick shce alinoS'
/ s,,sr. when q fine triple relay cut MIN
down al the plate.
II IL none Of our business. but we
,oersst that the ladies IN charge at
sssf send Eddie a large currant pun
s,r his earnest ecort. He earned three
,rsr-ers of a cake. and. # there is one
n, over we suggest that Miss Jane
hanson instruct the committe TO send
4 10 Mr.. +. Roush. Polo Grounds.
Suffrage Did 1t.
!, view Of the way the Giants sailed
,f,er the Reds 10 might not be a PAD
5ss 10 make every day Suffrage Day
A. the Brush Park. They broke up the
Polo Grounds hoodoo. and if this does
"a, deserve the vote we know OF about
100000 males in this commonwealth
that should be disenfranchlsed.
What more glorious achievement is
here in sight than 70 suppress moo
100 that refuses 20 let the home team
vim? Any fan who can't see TINS SIM
Die pOin. must wear a concrete SuPo'"
On his thick red neck.
An esrlv rain and threatening cioucs
fspt AZ least $4,000 people away, bul
,bers we're 10000 around when Dave
Anderson went out 10 graople with
Hsirie Schulz. The Reds pelted Dave
i,r eleven hits. including three doubles
ana home run. but he had no trouble
,;Si,- homo 20 victory with seven runs
TO work with.
A. that Dave had only one lumpy
inning. the fifth. where the VISITOR
bvreied two singles and a Drace oI
doubles for three earned runs. AlIeI
hat he kent the hits we'll scattered anu
vas strong enough in the plnehes "
choke Of any impending rally. 49,,
Anderson also got tne support Whlcn
ia more than Hejne Schulz received.
Up 10 the fourth inning helnle hau
permitted only two safe blows, but IN
This chastity round his support blew
into 50 many pieces that nothing but
fragments strewed the field.
On costly miscues by Louden and
W.ngo the Giants ran up three runs on
one scratch hit. where with anything
approaching decent backing the eX-
Yankee would have escaped without
harm.
Herzog decided 20 lift Schulz after
The fourth, and In the concluding IN
rings the Giants belted Knetzer for
three earned tallies.
Hammered knetzer.
!. was of Knetzer that Bonnie kaut
umed his favorite cake. Having faced
the ex-Fed last season, Bonnie felt at
home when the first foater came over.
Digging his spikes into the dirt, kaut
Grove the ball with terrific force well
Up into the right field end Of the
stands.
The leading slugger Of the afternoon
vas Helnie Groh. We have no idea
how Heinie feels in regard 10 giving
votes TO the women. but we know he
feels above Dave Anderson's stuff. His
ys.d for the day was a home run,
oouble and two singles -four clean hlts
'.i Of I'VE trips 20 the plate.
What annoyed Dave more than any
hing else was that three Of Groh's
ai,s came after Heinie had been badly
.o.ied IN the fourth inning; also in the
Ron. In this inning Ivy Wingo at
tempted 20 catch McKechnie off third
sio pegged high 20 the bag The Giant
runner jumped in, and Groh toppled
tstvily 20 the turf. where he writhed
% anguish for several minutes.
The impact evidently failed TO jolt
any base hits out Of Heine's short sys-
lem FOR thereafter he smashed out
Nrte hits in q row. Some extra prize
ssght 70 90 20 an athlete getting four
tiis for eight bases; and 10 might be
nat II Miss Thomson approached the
committee again Heinie might be
awarded about four pounds Of maca-
: Rooms
Most Of the run-making was full Of
spectacular episodes. Groh opened the
game by clouting one on a line into
,,et centre for the complete trip around.
voyie got this back in jify by driv-
'ag one into the right field stands.
With two home runs registered in
1e hrst inning, the suffrage committee
Immediately rushed orders 20 the bak-
ny TO double the output of chocolate
axes Il began 90 look as if the ath-
"'es we're trife hungry.
The Lucky Third.
The Giants took the jump in the
nlfd. Schulz passed Merkle, and Kelly
MM'siehed an inheld single 20 Groh
cceAeehnie forced Merkle at third,
oiVh making a star catch from a wild
Y'g by Schulz. Rariden then poked
gyas az Louden, who fired the ball over
.olwitL's lofty dome. Kelly counted
eng hekeehnie raced to third.
anderson famed and Burns was
lGT-i pcseiy passed On the last ball
lingo tried q snap throw 20 third. The
W. sailed into left as McKechnie col
800 with Groh, and both McKechnie
20 ksriden scored.
~ me nth the Reds tied things up
s,a Mitchell, batting for Schulz,
C,aspeo short single into centre.
si,si DOUBLED, Chase doubled, Wingo
K,rs, snd three runs were over.