New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
Umpire Quigley Hurt

WHO mas tutIAtu EltcS pNA SbAAcA ~ So
in his relations with umpires since be-
coming a Giant, felt the heavy hand of
the law in the fourth inning. The great
Zim ran foul of Lord Byron by backing
Herzog's contention that his Her
zog's) relay from Burns cut down
Chase at third base. Hans Lobert fin
ished the game at Zims patrol, and as
he got himself a ht-which Heinie
failed to do-in twice at bat, it is doubt
ful If the New York cause was dam
aged to any great extent. In this same
inning Quigley, the umpire in chief, was
so seriously injured by being struck
on the arm by foul tip that he had
TO retire for medical aid.
II seemed at the start as If Cincln-
natl were in for another drubbing.
Burns, the first batter to face Regain,
drew his base on balls. Then Herzog
singled. Benny Kauff laid down
pretty sacrifice bunt. But Regain
brsced and struck out Heine thinner
man. Fletcher hit wickedly to the box,
but Regain gamely took a chance,
knocked down the drive and managed
10 get his man at first base. That was
a narrow escape, but the only serious
situation for which Regan was himself
TO blame.
Reds Close Call
Regain was in trouble afterward, but
because of Cincinnati's errors. In the
fourth inning two successive errors by
Chase put runners on second and
first with none out. First Hal tossed
poorly TO Regain, giving Kauff life.
Then on Zimmerman's grounder, the
first sacker pegged wide to Nc
Kechnie trying to force Benny at Sec
ond Fletcher forced Zimmerman,
Shean 10 McKechnie. On hit and
run play Robertson lined to Shean and
Fletcher was doubled off first base. IL
was a muf by McKechnie that paved
the way TO New York's only run, IN the
seventh. :.
Smart fielding behind Schupp mini
mized Cincinnati's run making. Crit
f.h scratched a single past Fletcher IN
the second inning. But herzog went
away in behind the bag for McheSh-
MES sizzler and started pretty douOie
play. By doing so the Giant captain
saved a whole lot of trouble. Sheah
followed with long single TO centre
He was forced at second by Wlngo.
Chase opened Cincinnatfs tourtn
with a triple to left. Herzog maze
pretty relay from Burns and II dlo
seem as if Hal had been nlpped Trying
10 stretch the hit to three bases. by
ron. however, ruled otherwise. Inc
argument led to the Punishment Oh Alh'
Griffith rolled weakly to te box;
Schupp threw him out while he nelo
Chase 20 third. McKechnie, however
wa. good for a long fly to Robertson
which brought in the first run OF tne
game A moment later Shean was safe
on Fletcher's tumble, but Wingo llned
TO Robertson.
Robertson Slabs One
fine catch by Robertson in the
Fifth robbed Magee Of triple anu
prevented at least one more run LOT
tbs Reds. Groh was on third with
,wo on, when this fancy eaten was
maAs Little Heinie had doubled w'th
ore an. He took third while Fletcher
was whipping out Roush. In the SKIN
golke made a one-handed catch CT
sbssn,s line drive. This ruined
probable double. which might have been
very damaging, as McKechnie had prev
iourly singled with two out.
The Giants tied the score in the
seyenth inning. McKechnie muneo
Lobert's liner and booted the ball away
30 that he had no chance for play
Fletcher forced Lobert, Shean to Nc
Keehnie. Arthur moved TO SECOND on
Robertson's infeld out and tailed on
Holke's single 20 centre. DiDsoh
FOUNDED 20 Chase. a..
Cincinnati came right back in its
ialf with four hits for three runs
Wingo started IL with single 10
centre. Regain flied 10 Robertson:
Heinie Groh then scratched hit on
Sehupp's glove. Roush doubled 70 left
field. scoring Wingo and putting Groh
on third. Magee's long fly 20 kauf
registered Croh. Chase singled 10
centre, scoring Roush.
With two out in the eighth inning
Herzog tripled 20 right centre, but
vas caught at the plate, Griffin 10
Shesn % Wingo, when he attempted
% make the clout good for the cir
exit.
The score:
XIV YORK IS IL I CINCINNATI ~. IL