New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

ivan ivory was caught going into
second through one of those plays
which have earned him his middle
name and through the sagacity OF
miguel Gonzales, the intellectual
Cuban. When Ivan saw that he was out
he tried to emulate Ty Cobb in a tan
trum and went after Doyle with his
spikes. Doyle pensively reached to get
one OF Olson's eyes on his thumb, but
Fletcher was there ahead of him. Be
lore blood was split Umpire Quigley
interposed.
Helne Zimmerman started down
from third uttering the shrill battle
cries of The Bronx. Gimme a bat"
ne pleaded. cor the leg OF a chair will
do. Dodgers poured out of their dug
out and dashed into the melee, while
the Giants rushed to the centre The
iron gray head of John Joseph Nc
Graw bobbed in the thick Of the car
mage like the helmet of Navarro A
few impulsive spirits threw their legs
over the stands preparing to leap into
the field.
Led to Dugout Alive
Olson was for the moment as pop
ular as a Boche aviator caught bomb
ing childrens hospital. The mob
from this side of the Bridge wanted his
gore for the assault on Doyle. The
Flatbush contingent wanted him slain
with celebrity because he had tossed
away game for Burleigh Grimes But
Quigley led him to the dugout alive.
The incident was somewhat reminls-
cent of the spiking of Herzog by Cobb
OF nalI IL 1f, Nol@
and Olson both wear spikes while play
ing baseball. but the resemblance ends
there The battling spirit of the back
lots seems to have entered into this
series. These civil wars are fierce.
Cecil Algernon Causey got away with
his seventh straight victory, but it was
surrounded by a halo of horseshoes.
He would have been beaten by . to /
if Ivan The Terrible had not thrown
the game away for Burleigh Grimes.
Causey had one bad inning, the
third, when he was raped four times
for two runs that should have meant
the ball game for the reverse side of
the Bridge. Kruger started after
Cecil Algernon with long drive to
left. and Grimes landed second later
almost in the same spot. Olson drove
hit TO centrctield and scored Krueger.
With Magee out on long fly Griffith
hit to centre and scored Grimes.
Up to the fifth inning not a Giant
could connect with the mixed most and
dry delivery of Grimes. Then Benja-
min Kauff met the ball right on the
proboscis and sent it out to centre for
hreebagger. When Zimmerman and
Fletcher struck out in succession Kauff
resolved upon desperate methods to
prevent the hit from being wasted. |
With Gonzales up he waited till Grimes
started to wind up. Then he made
dash to the plate and slid under Krue-
ger, scoring the run by his little, bash |
full, lonesome self.
1t in the sixth inning that Ivan
the Terrible tossed away the game for
the Dodgers in a mad Scandinavian |
frenzy Young got to first when Magee
juggled poke. and went to second on |
wild pitch. Then Chase lobbed one
to Ivan the Awful. Ivan the Horrible
reached it and made heave that was
eighteen feet over the head of Big Ed |
konetchy and Young came all the way
in from second with the run that tied
the score. Doyle got base on balls,
but Kauff popped out to Magee Zim- !
norman singled to centre and scored |
Chase, putting the Giants one run
ahead.
Ivan the Terrible Again
In the eighth Ivan the Terrible re-
peated. With one out, Larry Doyle !
drove a three dagger to centre kauif |
shot one at Ivan the Awful, who Jug |
gled the ball bit and .hen made a |
wild heave over Konetchy's head again |
kauF got to second on wild pitch, |
the wildness of Ivan the Horrible hav-
ing made wild pitcher of Grimes |
zimmerman got his base on balls. Then
Fletcher pasted one to left field and |
scored KauF
The bitterness Of the Battle of the |
Boroughs was apparent all through the |
game in the sixth inning when Quig- |
ley called Wheat safe on slide 10 sec |
ond Art Fletcher flew into a rage and |
tossed the ball into the field. Wheat |
toon third before he could recover It |
again.
The trapping of Ivan the Terrible
which resulted in the sanguinary
Swedish gentleman trying to impale |
Doyle upon his spikes, was due to the |
deliberation and foresight of Miguel /
Gonzales, the Cuban. Ivan the Awful
shot one at Fletcher, who made wild |
heave to. Chase. The ball went on !
toward the stands and Ivan the Hor |
riole started to second
But Miguel Gonzales was ready for
any and all emergencies Unobtrusiye
iy ne had slipped into place behind
ohase and recovered the ball, making |
tnc throw to second in time to nail |
Olson twenty feet away from the bag
Doyle stood waiting for Olson, who |
came flying in, wild with rage and |
raising his spikes. TO threaten Doyle |
He was tagged out, and then the on.
posing ends Of the Bridge began 70 |
clash.
In the thick Of the fray bobbed two |
gray heads that used 10 bob in every !
melee OF the Baltimore Orioles. the |
heads Of Wilbert Robinson and John !
McGra~. The Orioles used 10 have a |
melee every other day. The pastime
seems 10 have come back 10 its own
AFTER few rays more of this fratrt-
eidai strife the spectators will be I
bringing ropes.
VI course. it all depends on the point
81 view. You may gather from mis-
account that baseball Is a rowdy paz. i
ume. Or you may rejoice with xoroo
Us tnat the dear game has sur
flvfd the decanert da.,s -.