New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Three hundred natty young yeo-S
women marched into the Polo Grounds
during the progress of the second in
ming. naval band with them, seek
ing for fitting bit of entrance music
struck up, "The Wild, Wild Women"
But it was not the wild, wild women
that made a wild man of Monsieur
Jean Dubuc, who started pitching for
the Giants. 1t was that error by Larry
Doyle which gave the hitherto baffled
Braves their start. The presence of
the sailorettes acted as an inspiration
TO Monsieur Dubuc, the gallant French
Canadian.
Dubuc seemed to be rounding into
mid,seaSon form and put up stiff
pitching duel with the side-wheeling
Nehf. He started to go bit unsteady
IN the seventh, but he pulled himself
together and lasted until the tenth,
when he was taken out after making
a hit to let Davy Robertson do his
running.
Ball Keeps Agoing
The Braves got in the first kick in
the seventh through lapse or the
part of Doyle. Riggert got his base
on balls. Holke rolled one to the
Giant second baseman. Ordinarily it
would have been the usual laughing
filtered between his dogs and Riggert
got to third. A hit that bounded over
Zlmmerman's head scored Riggert.
The Giants made the one big drive
IN the sixth when Ross Young slammed
2 liner to centre. Chase hit one
through short, but was forced at sec
ond by Doyle. Blushing Benny Kauff
did the rest with three Dagger to
right field. scoring Young and DOYLE.
That put the Giants one in the lead
and it looked to be sufficient as the
pitching went.
But after pitching six innings Mon
sleur Jean Dubuc, as is his custom.
became fatigued. The Braves began to
ciout him and his discontinue was
accentuated because of the presence
of so many beautiful salorettes in the
stand. Nehf hit him for two Dagger to
lett and Maranvlle hit him for another
tive bagger in the same vicinity. This
accomplished one run and tied the
score. Herzog was foled in an effort
70 prolong the bombardment when
Burns made a bare hand grab of his
long drive
When the game started to 90 into
extra innings the sailorettes rose and
filed out in column of twos. The band
continued to blare "The Wild Wild
Women" 1t was not the band though
that had made a wild man of Monsieur
Dubuc. 1t was that error as has been
asserted heretofore
In the tenth Monsieur Jean made
desperate attempt to lead drive that
would win the game. He drove fine
hit, over second, and Davy Robertson,
who had been wearing the Giants
bench smooth, was sent in to rum Nehf
was chary of putting them where
Young could swipe at them. He had
too many samples of the youngsters
swatting ability and Young finally got
base on balls. But Chase and Doyle
could not furnish the driving power.
to roll down the Braves and Mr.. Nehf.
Long Fly Starts Trouble
The initial Braves victory came in
the ninth more through a combination
At circumstances, humorous from a
Goston point of view, than from any
great merit on the part of the moody
1nen of Stallings. With one out Maran-
ollie hoisted long fly to right centre.-
field.
Everybody on the Giant team started
in that general direction. AS the ball
was about to descend there was a
bigger crowd of ball players under it
than could be found at the Giant office
on pay day. Everybody in the lot
seemed to be directly under the ball
and everybody seemed to think that
it belonged to him. Ross Young got
his fingers on it, but the eager Benny
Kauff collided with him and the little
ball rolled on while Maranville got to
second.
The next play disclosed some mixed
thinking on the part of Heinie Zim-