New-York tribune., 1918-04-23

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they might have played till darkness
closed down 20 hide Herzog's shame.
This handy lad took hand az a most
opportuue moment and pushed home
run into the right field stand, just
when it appeared that Jeff Tesreau and
Art Nehf had settled down to an en-
durance contest. Pushed is right.
George seems to have acquired the
knack of hitting to other fields than
left, and his wallop that cleared the
psling at the opposite side of the pas
ture was some accomplishment for a
rsht-handed hitter. kauf happened
10 be on first base through a pass at
the time of this redeeming swat, so
the pastime was put beyond the fond
est dream Of the visitors.
But, getting back to Herzog He had
to be content with technical hit off
Jess Barnes Nothing much to that.
Everybody seemed able to hit Barnes,
who was knocked out in jig time in the
first inning. But the aforesaid Her
sae was later the victim Of the most
stupid base running Imaginable when
he tried TO so from first to third on
Smiths sharp single to right, despite
he fact that Ross Young is possessed
Of a wonderful strong and accurate
srm. Besides, the paths were heavy
Ruins Boston's Hopes
Herzog's mad dash ruined Bostons
one great opportunity against Tesreau
at time when Jess appeared none too
certain Of himself. Later on. Herzog
ended the game with an easy fly to
Kauf. The tieing runs were on the
bases, but two were out at the time.
Boston took revenge on Barnes, how
ever. Jess, VITO pitched such Won
deriul oaiI against the Dodgers, was
lucky to escape annihlIatlon IN that
first inning. But for the fact that
Herzeg's wicked drive nit Massey, who
had greeted Jess with a single, Bos-
ton might have sewed up the game
before RELIEF could be organized for
barnes.
Massey, first batter, pulled beauty
ever, when he failed to hurdle one
Charles Lincoln Herzog started in the
same general direction. Powell hit to
left and moved up to second on Burnss
futile throw for Herzog at third. Ko
Hstehy walked. filing the bases. This
vas the Office that Barnes was all in.
Jeff Tesreau hove into view.
The big fellow disposed of J. Carlisle
Smith. late Of Brooklyn, holding Red"
to puny indeld fly. But JEFF wasn't
yet out of the woods. Wickland, a
young Brave, with one foot in the
water bucket, falling away from
curve, got his stick in front of the
ball and lined long double to left
a few inches inside the chalk mark.
Herzog and Powell counted on the
sout. Rawlings ended the rally
abruptly BY missing his third swing.
% New York's first run in the second
aaf OF the inning. After a pretty stop
On Ross Young the third sacker pegged
low, two-1ase error. kauf's long
ny TO Wickland put Young on third,
whence ne tailed on Burns's clean
single. George was caught stealing
after Zim fled TO right.
A fine run by Fletcher tier the score
IN the second inning The Giant cap
IAN raced al the way home from first
ea McCarty's single. Fletcher had hit
safely with one out. HolAe tried val
aatly 70 score the boss, but Powell
faced away back for a wonderful
eaten OF jolt th-t had all the ear
marks Of 4 triple. McCarty, however,
singled to centre Powell slipped as
ee Went 20 field the ball, which drib-
oled through few feet 10 Wickland,
,wao backed up prettily. Fletcher,
however, kept right on for home, and
saagat the Braves mapping Rawlings
hurried relay carried wide of the plate.
Ieorge Burns broke il up on Nehf
IN the eighth. The little sundelder, who
seems seems TO nave acquired the knack of
astsing into right field. popped one into
tse lower right grandgtand for home
'an- AS this circuit blow followed upon
@s heels Of pass TO Benny Kauf it
heant copper riyets for the old pas time.