New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

Louis cyclone in their departure WI
this afternoon. Again the Barrow
mopol!tans to the cleaners, this '''n
The game was called by agreement
after seven and a half innings, IN ofacr
TO catch a train north. boston d ''e-
tory not only ruined Ferdie Schupp
immediate hopes Of an effective come
hack. but most Of the glamour and color
of the series as we'll, for IL was the
fourth consecutive triumph OF the
worlds champions, who qualify there
bv for the long end of the spring tours
honors, as only three games remain to
be played.
The story is one Of st. Bartholo-
new for Ferdinand Stubbletield Schupp
crowded into one whizzing. whizzling.
whacking Ginning. Most everything but
,be grandstand fell about Schupp's
ears In that rarebit dream of q first.
Schupp was wild as one Of the goats OF
Cooran's Bluff, and couldn't get one
aver the plate with anything on it.
Ferdie Wild After First
Tho result CI i've ulIo anu wv OhScS
on balls gave Boston hve runs advan-
Taee at the start and piled up insur-
mountable obstacles for New York.
After the opener Schupp was still wild,
hut more effective. Boston got no
more hits, but Ferdie handed out four
masses in the three innings and was
Eaved on several occasions by high
tlass support.
) Herb Pennock meanwhile had the
Giants eating out Of his hand. They
got five hits in as many innings, but
never seriously threatened, though
three of the blows opened innings.
Benton, like Schupp, was inclined to
widness. He was at his best in the
pnches. Earl Smith caught beauti-
ful game for New York, preventing
single steal and stopping four would
be purloiners.
have to call out the fire department in
that first inning when the worlds
champions threw clouds of gloom into
the face of Ferdie Schupp's attempted
come back. Schupp got himself into
trouble by passing Harry Hooper, the
first batter. McNally scratched q hit
on weak splasher toward third
Strunk sacrificed neatly and Ruth final
ly drew pass, filling the bases Nc
lnnis singled to centre, scoring Hooper
and McNally. Wits easy hopper
bounded high over Fletcher and Doyle
for single that scored Ruth. Scott
iouled high 10 Earl Smith.
Walters, however. filled the bases
again with clean wallop to left and
Pennock drove home Mclnnis and Witt
with timer to centre which KaufF
juggled momentariy. Hooper, up for
the second time. rolled lazily to Schupp,
retiring the side.
That old stonewall defence Of the
Red Sox side-tracked Giant presump-
ton in tho second half. Burns burned
one through Witt and Young outguessed
Pennock for pass, but Chase was
strke-out victim, while Scott shared
Kauffs singing grounder and started
double play.
Great Play by Chase
One Of Hal Chase's copyrighted plays
pulled Schupp out of trouble in the
second. Ferdie handed the weak hit
ting McNally pass to start the round.
Strunk sacrificed. Doyle threw out
Ruth and Chase snapped the ball to
zimmerman, catching McNally flat
footed off tlwrd after he had rounded
the bag.
Barrow evidently figured his lead a
safe one at this stage, for he blew
Ruth and Hooper TO q vacation for the
rest Of the afternoon, Gamer going
70 left and Gilhooley to right field
but was out stealing. 1t looked very
much as if Laughing Larry attempted
TO cut down McNally, who took the
throw He admitted as much when
called by the Sox bench In his reply
We'll, you startsd in by trying to cut
Schrupp's leg of." Evidently Larry
meant to say KNOCK his leg or" Zim-
norman skisd to Gamer. Fletcher was
nv by pitched ball. Earl Smith
grounded to the box.
FROM then on neither side got q
nan IS far as third Dumont relieved
ennock In the sixth, while Benton
faece,eded Schrupp in the fifth. Benton,
1suai,y weakling with the bat, sur
p.iSea McGrsw, if not the natives, with
l;wo fancy long singles in as many
INES az Dat. but both came after two
were wasted.
Chase's quick wit almost caught Zim
& a. wen as McNally asleep at the third
play all right,
Larry Doyle is anything but a mean
o. scwdy player, but it did seem he
Sos. Ss. MIA temper and went after Nc
"aNy maliciousiy with his spikes.
the "rnilk-fed chicken Of The Bronx"
M wac has been here several days in all
ne .ne glory OF his naval uniform, put
we visitors in bad by circulating
stories that McCraw and his PLAYERS
ssfe disgusted with conditions and
croaid not return next spring. Nc
usS" quickly submitted strong docu-
nentary denial.
,,H - more than probable that within
sss next saw days Jean Dubuc, former
s .ar pitcher of the Tigers, will be the
yysseperty OF the Giants, Dubuc is here
IN tns Red Sox, having joined them
s.,. s., trIsl He is the property of the
sA LAKE City club, which put Il prce
p nln bit too strong for Harry
tsszees stes inclinations. Frazee gave his
tssasens 70 IcGraw to dicker for the
,"an yD1man who, Mac thinks, might prove
sors valuable than some Of his cubs.
ssSsesiations with Salt Lake City arc
4 e