New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

ity OF CteflSi VI tiiS P~At4So SpHSSf ~
The collcgians. evidently suffering
srom stage fright in the early innings,
soon allowed the big leagucrs to run
IN An Overwhelming lead, and though
tbcy later braced commercially New
York had neither the disposition nor
Incentive to cut loose,
A fair line, however, could be ind
On the defensive power Of McGraw's
array, both as to the veteran talent
and the rockies, for, as is his custom,
ence the old codgers had travelled
far enough for good practice the
little Napoleon chased them to the
shower baths to make way for TIE
rockies, These behaved quite as
smoothly as the veterans on the rather
easy chances Of the "rah, Iah" boys,
McGraw Much Pleased
Making all due allowances for the
divergence of respective class, to-day's
exercises were primarily gratifying 70
MeGraw because of the masterful
pitching of two of his rockies Jess
Winters, husky, tall right handler,
and Godfrey Brogan, q squat, chunky
scuthpaw, both acquitted themselves
most favorably> Winters, in particu-
lar. was Impressive, though be attempt
"a few hooks He turned loose vi
cous fast ball, supplemented by
change Of pace, and had the students
handcufed from start to finish,
Winters pitched five innings, during
which time not batter should have
reached first safely lie was guilty of
low, wide chuck on an easy chance
tAas let Wilson reach second with two
gone, in the fourth, RicAbourg
~ =
his arm is triAo sore the captain
forced the play and drew Chase of the
Mx, 1t would have been an easy killing
ier Fletcher ordinarily Winters hal
perfect control and struck oUt seven
hatsmen>
Brogan used curvo and q, pasaliag
slow foater on OCCASION but Ike VIZ
icrs, showed speed as his chief stock
in trade He was almost as effective
as the right handler, notchiny FIVE strike
cuts and giving only one free pass.
From the standpoint of Major Ex-
csllence, the contest ended before she
Giants finished their first stand a hat
The big leaguers scored four runs with
gu, the expense Of an Gus aud might
possibly have scored abous as many
more had they been so disposed. They
were not ~ all hogrish, Once shey got
safe lead they refused 10 show up
the college boys bcfore the excited
home rshipers,
As a starter Burns walked and stole
Youngs single to centre scored Georgia.
On pretty hit and run play Chase
hit TO left cerare, sending Pep to tliird.
KauS doubled TO ccntr~ scoring Young.
Doyle singled to left scoring Ha' and
Benny. Zimmerman singled down third,
hut 'r.t frL 4
ing for third Zimmerman did tho
same thing on Fletcher's clout to short,
when the gallant captain deliberately
ambled of first on what purported to
ae delayed steal and allowed himself
. be trapped. thought he tripped up
Hart for a bit Of comedy while he
was being run down.
TWO More in Second
Singles by NcCarty. Burns and
founE. with life for Brogan woven
in, gave New York two more runs in
the second The inning saw the end
Of MacCullum. Coxe was decided
improvement though the Giants got
run of him IN each Of the fifth snd
'lxih innings, partly because Of his
sldness
In the fifth hc Wild pitched Chase
TO second afcr I]al singled. whence
he tailed OH Doyles safety to right.
toxe bit Fletcher with none out in the
N1tn. Arthur promptly stole sccopd
ana scored on Burns's second single.
bidden, southpaw, pitched the last
NO innings for Florida and proved
most pulling TO tho Giants. One
runner got on against him in each
inning after two were out, hu. be.
sausc of errors
Tomorrow thc Giants will resume
'hs ntetclub series and vii doubtless
20 the full route. as the sod busters
ns anxious 70 "ipe on. Thursdays un-
e1pectcd defeat.
The score: