New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

nervous III tne elSnCn. MI. Wrggie
lowed wad of his own gum durin
to blow with loud detonation. I
Enfield in France stood under the S
The second game made the twentieth
victory for Jess Barnes, who is the
first of the National League pitchers
to get that many wins this year. Mr..
barnes had one very worrisome inning,
when the Cubs slapped out three
straight hits in row, but they could
not get drive enough to shoot one run
across. ,
Senior Gonzales, the sad faced Cuban.
held down the first sack for the Giants
IN the first game. In the second Hal
Chase, who had been suffering for
some time from a slap on the wrist.
went back to work at the old corner
Claude Hendrix Stingy. but
The Giants got their start in the
second game through some hashv and
aggressive base running which be-
~lldered the Cubs. Claudio Hendrix.
Who started to pitch for Mr.. Wrigglcy's
"riggiers, was stingy with the hits,
but when he was hit he was hit hard
and at a time when hit was of on
siderable benefit. Nick Carter dis
pensed the pills after the departure
OF Claude
Far be 1t from me to moan while the
Giants still have a mathematical chance
but on yesterdays showing the are not
gong TO 20 anywhere worth while
this year. The lameness Of Larry Doyle.
the Sian on Chasc's wrist, TIE pain in
FRED Ioney's ptomained "tummy" and
me last kick in the Stats delivered to
the team collectively By the Cincinnati
Reds seem to have brought the Giants
20 that frame of mind where they are
Iust playing out the schedule.
Grover Cleveland Alexander bombed
on, the JinN that has been keeping the
Guns from winning at the Polo
Gr"unds. He took the first game of
the day (and. incidentally. the first
game for the Cubs at Coogans Bluff
by a whlsker
Inc Giants came within one ran of
evening 1t up in the eighth, and Alex
ander's celebrated soupbone started to
creaK' Whiie his classic countenance
betrayed signs of anxiety.
But in the ninth McGraw ran up the
white flag by shunting in Unde rtaker
Jean Dubuc, the funereal fnisher of
tanada, Jess Winters having been
yanked IN the previous inning to give
Larry Doyle time at bat.
Bad Day for Phil
shufln' Phil Douglas was shuffled
cut IN the sixth 10 make way for
plnchcr, the Tennessee Terror having
gone rather poorly up to that time.
The Cubs got their start in the third
inning when Flack drew base on balls
and stole second when Snyder made a
rather languid heave Hollocher rolled
twister between Frisch and Gonzales,
who held down first in the opener.
frisch and the Cuban held debate as
10 which should field the ball. During
the conversation Hollocher was safe
and tack scored
In the fourth the Cubs further en-
oarrassed Shufflin' Phil. With one out,
Nagee singled to right Merkle
crashed triple to centre. scoring Ma
gee. Barber lifted a single over first
and Merkle scored.
Alexander brought what turned out
TO be the winning run across himself
With couple of strikes called on
him. Alex pasted single to centre
fiack singled to right. Hollocher
rolled one down to Gonzales, who
threw to Fletcher, forcing Flack
Fletcher tried to return the peg to
get Hollocher, but he threw wild. Hol-
locher was safe and Alexander scored.
The remains of the Giants began to
show flicker in the seventh Young
held foul line. Fletcher singled to centre,
Young haltng at third. Zimmerman
forced Fletcher and Young scored.
Alexander found himself considera-
bly, embarrassed in the eighth. Snyder
started the trouble by driving a single
TO left. Larry Doyle came up to bat for
winters and drew a base on balls. A
passed ball advanced the pair and Alex
packed the corners by walking Burns.
Pep Young pasted two-bagger TO left
scoring Snyder and Statz, who ran for
Doyle Herr Statz is no relation to
Herr Zeitung, with whom he has been
frequently associated in the public
prints.
There were no outs to date and it
looked as though the Giants had a
chance to come through. The Cubs
Soviet was considering the advisability
Of yanklng Alex the Great. But the
Giants died dolefully.
Zim Ends Opportunity
Fletcher popped to Herzog and the
great Zim was thrown out by Alexan-
der. The Giants were inferred in the
next inning, Monsieur Dubuc offciat-
ing.
After the first game Mr.. Wrigley, the
chewing gum trust. who owns a large
wad of the Cubs, announced that he had
bought ship Mr.. Wrigley will take
MS share OF the Cubs abroad after
the season and dump them in the deep
est part of the Atlantic Sufficient
sinkers Will be taken on the voyage
70 make the expedition "A success.
In the second game the Cubs got
their lone run from Barnes in the sec
ond inning. when Dode Paskert. the
eldest inmate of the big league baseball
orchards. bounced a single out to right
Frederick Merkle shot single in the
same direction. and Ole Dode came
home on a sacrifice fly to Young.
In the third inning Claudia Hendrix
started to so wild, and the Cubs infeld
went wilder. Chase got base on balls.
McCarty and Barnes were tossed out.
Then Burns got base on balls.
George started down to second, and
OFarrell made wild heave to cut him
OF. Chase shot across the plate. I'M
mediately aiterward Burns stole third
Young got a base on balls and stole
second
In this epidemic of stealing Youne's
trousers or the. ma or parts of them.
were left impaled on Herzog's spikes.
BY this time Claudio was considerably
annoyed and shot one right over the
plate to Fletcher, who promptly slashed
out two-bagger, scoring Burns and
Young.
In the sixth inning a couple of
punched twobaggers made further
trouble for Claudio. Young got base
on balls and scored on double by Zim-
Norman. Kauff hit two bagger to
right and Zimmerman scored.
In the Cubs half of the sixth
Heinie Zimmerman came close to re