New-York tribune., 1919-05-20

It was not a game that was con-
ducive to placidity. The Reds scored
three runs on Monsieur Jean Dubuc in
the sixth. In their half of the same
inning the Giants tied the score, Bash
full Bennie kauff sending two home
| ahead of him with q hard hit home
run into the right field stands In
the seventh the Giants put across one
run, making it to 3 and making the
game look pretty safe. In the ninth
the Reds fell on young Barnes and,
with the aid of a pinch runner and a
pinch hitter, Reuther, tied the score.
In the tenth Jess Barnes came to
considerable grief. With Henie Groh
out, Roush, once a swatting leader of
the National League, poled the ball
out into left field for two Dagger.
Kopf shot one at Chase, who made
beautiful stop, but not in time to nall
the runner.
Why Did Jake Walk?
At this stage of the game up stepped
Jake Daubert and a problem. Jake
was never known to hit in the pinches
since the late Julius Caesar was a
lance corporal. But it was figured he
might connect for long fly and bring
the man home from third. After an
earnest but peevish conversation on
the part of the Giant Soviet, Jake was
purposely walked, much to the distress
of the multitude.
This set the stage for the undoing
cf the Giants. Jimmy Smith, who was
once en- McGraw's payroll, came to bat
with the order to bunt. He lobbed one
down to Barnes. Roush, who had good
lead off third, shot across the plate,
McCarty heaved to first and cut off
Smith. In the mean time Kopf had
rounded third and was on his way in.
He slid across the plate before Chase
could make the return heave to Nc
Carty.
The double squeeze has not been seen
around here except by few of the
oldest residents of Coogans Bluff.
The other notable feature of the
afternoon was the peevishncss Of the
players. Each was peevish in his own
peculiar way. 1t started when Ray
Fisher, the former Yankee, seemingly
attempted to "bean" Mr.. Zimmerman.
I which, in baseball parlance, means an
attempt to bounce baseball against
the concrete, ivory, mahogany or what
ever substance of which a particular
players head may be made. After strik-
ing out, Zimmerman made a move
toward striking out-informally-M
Fisher. Whereupon Manager McGraw
appeared in an entirely new role, that
of peacemaker, indicating that Mr. Nc
Graw also must have been peevish.
Moran sad Wingo Chased
The peevishness Of Pat Moran and
Ivy Wlngo came to head when Wingo
was run down between the home plate
and third base after the Reds had tied
in the ninth. Wingo made dash to
Quigley and called him a Uhlan or
something and was CHASED from the
lot. Pat Moran appealed to Hank
o'Day, who, before he changed his evil
ways and became an umpire, used to
manage the Cincinnati Reds. Hank an
parently has no use for those who tired
the red-legged trail, for he waved
Patrick from the lot
The troubles of Monsieur Jean Du-
buc, who started for the Giants, began
In the sixth, when Fisher beat out q
slash through the box. Rath sacrificed
and Neale got base on balls. Heinie
Groh hit to left, scoring Fisher and
sending Neale to third. Roush drove
q single to right and scored Neale
Kopf sent a swift one at Chase. who
nailed the runner, but Groh scored.
The Giants came back fighting in
their half when Burns lobbed Lacquer
over first. With Young out. Hal Chase
who Is meeting the ball again after long
period OF disdain toward 1t, smashed
a single that knocked Fisher off his
pins. After Doyle had been caught out
benn1e Kautf came to the rescue with
the home run smash into the rirht
stands, driving in two runs ahead of
him.
The Giants swung jauntily into the
lead in the seve' III when Arthur
fletcher. who had been telling Fisher
an through the game that he didn't
IKE any part of him but his soft pitch
Ing, made good with long hit to right,
McCarty's sacrifice sent him to second.
iheh barnes, who had relieved the dis
!ressed Monsieur Dubuc, singled to
ieit- Burns dumped one in front of
ene plate and Fletcher came home.
Visitors Tie in Ninth
The Reds came back in the ninth
gnashing their molars and fighting
a1ter Chase stopped Daubert with his
bare paw. Then Cueto the Cub.nola.
pounding the plate with his bat and
uttering quaint criticisms Of Oui9lev
IN his native dialect, beat hit to
zimmerman. Cueto is closely related
TO the native Cuban land crab and an-