New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

the holiday crowd, which was augme
bled for the purpose of holding a p
Washington Grant, who has the t.
writing.
The verdict of the Friars was that
all that the Braves needed were
couple of pitchers, some infelders and
q few outfelders. This looks trifle
severe in view of the fact that the
Bostonians annoyed the Giants con-
siderably during the afternoon, even
ing up the score twice and almost doing
it again by about an eighth of an inch,
when Rabbit Maranvile ambitiously
endeavored to stretch three bagger
into a home run.
Jess Barnes, who pitched for the
Giants, hung himself up another vic
tory. The Braves started with Dick
Rudolph, switched to Northup to let
in pinch hitter, and wound up the
game with Mr.. Demaree, the noted car
tcenist. From this trio the Giants ac-
cumuiasad fourteen hits, one Of them
being home run by Larry Doyle,
which sounds like enough wallops to
win any ball game.
KLEIN Warns Heinie Zim
The afternoon was elivened by an
other conversation between Umpire
Bill Klein and Heinie Zimmerman.
During the game Mr.. KLEIN turned to
the dugout where Heinie was chatter
ing merrily in his native language Of
The Bronx and observed, "You won't
get away with that this summer"
Which sounds ominous. That and the
criticism by the Friars on the archi-
lecture of Brush Stadium were the
only things to mar the afternoon. The
criticism of the Friars though. has
some foundation in fact. They state
that the bar was built too far away
from the stands.
Rabbit Maranville started trouble
for Barnes in the first inning. He
rolled hit past Chase and stole sec
ond, going to third on Herzog's sacri-
flee. He scored from there on wild
pitch. The Giants tied in the same
inning when Herzog made wild heave
of a grounder by Burns letting the
Giant infelder reach second. Young
knocked Herzog off his feet with a
liner that went for. two bases and
Burns scored. Young was trapped be-
tween second and third when Chase
rolled one out to Rudolph, but it took
the entire Boston team to catch him.
In the third inning Rudolph got
bomb from the Giant Tank, but it was
Young singled to right and Chase, by
way of variety, hit to centre, both run
ners going along on the throw-in
Then came Larry Doyle with drive
to right field, scoring Young. Chase,
who tried to cross right behind, was
nailed by the throw.
This put the Giants one ahead and
reused the ire Of George Stallings at
the bouquet of American beauties pre-
sented by the Friars. He moved the
posies to the other side of the dug
out. They seemed to irritate him.
When q manager loses nine straight at
the start of the season nothing looks
roseate to him.
A little silver of sunshine came into
the dark life of Mr.. Stallings in the
fourth inning, when the Braves tied
the score for the second time, but it
passed in the same inning. Riggert hit
10 right field, stole second and scored
on a drive by Holke
Mccarthy Gets Triple
1t was Heinie Zimmerman who took
all the joy away few seconds later
with the same reckless abandon with
which he unties the sensitive goat OF
Umpire Klein, Zimmerman drove two
bagger to left field. A detonation
which accompanied the crash of Zim-
mermans bat indicated that Lew Nc
Carty, the Giant catcher, was driving
three-bagger to centre field, which
atrocity upon the feelings of Mr.. Stall
lngs accounted for another run
The moodiness which has been hang
ing over Mr.. Stallings since the start
nf the season was intensified in the
nth. 1t was laughing Larry Doyle
who started it again. What Larry sees
TO laugh at is mystery to MIR. Stall
Low CIV 1al -,
was emulated by Benny kauff. There
upon the Giants worked the double
steal: Zimmerman slashed one to
Northrup, relief pitcher. The ball
eluded his grasp, but was nailed by
Rabbit Maranville, who happened in
the vicinity. He threw out Zim neatly,
but Doyle scored.
If George Stallings had been of a
nopeful nature he might have perked
up and looked at his poseys when Her
zog started the sixth inning with a.
two bagger, but George sat on his
behch noodlly biting tenpenny nails in
Two and splitting out the pieces With
two out Riggert singled to centre and
Herzog scored
Inc Braves made another drive
against the barbed wire ENHANCEMENT
OF the giants IN the seventh. Young
zoe Kelly, no relation, however. to the
Kelly of the old Orioles and the Young
anks. bounced a hit past Barnes
scott, nasquerading as a pinch hitter.
vent the usual way OF pinch hitters.
with three fruitless and frantic swings
was then that Rabbit Maranville
poied one cut to the centreield wall
ana started around the bags like the
little animal that bears his monicker.
Kelly came home. Then Rabbit rounded
third just as Benny Kauff was making
me return heave.
Mc<rty was waiting for the relay
ne Rabbit saw that it was coming and
made beautiful slide, shooting under
the Giant catcher Just as Maran-
yliic's foot was feeling for the pla4e
McCarty had the ball and hung L on
his toe. The Rabbit lost a home rnn
ny quarter of an inch, ACCORDING, 10
reliable statisticians
In the seventh inning the moody Mr..
Stailings sent in AL Dema rec, who di-
sides hls time between art and pitch
ing. Mr.. Demaree ran into discour-
agement right off the reel when
Laughing Larry Doyle hoisted an i'm :
pressionistic offering Of his right into
the lower right-hcld stands
Thereafter nothing happened TO
rouse Mr. Stallings from his dark rev
cries. which continue to grow darker
and darkcr day by day. To the bitter
end he sat in the Braves dugout mood
sIy biting tenpenny nails in two and
splitting out the pieces. And he con-
t'nued 70 wonder What Larry Doyle
aaw TO laugh atl