The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
GIANTS FINALLY
 TAKE MEASURE
 OF B0STONIANS
After Four Straight Defeats New Works Rise to a
 Victory.

Columbia, s. C., April 10 - After champion Red Sox, the exasperated Giants rose In their wrath yesterday and smote the title holders hip and thigh, scoring a decisive victory by to at the University grounds.
 While the triumph of McGraw's athletes was in the main due to an outbreak of tornadic hitting by the men in the batting list who are re- puted to be able to clout the ball, yet the pitching of John Paul Jones and Jesse Winters, two youngsters who are making their major league debut, was a bright and reassuring feature of the combat.
 Considering the way the Red Sox had been tearing into McGraw's other pitchers, Winters gave a remarkable exhibition. The Giant chieftain kept him in six innings yesterday after noon, longer than any pitcher on either the Giants or Red Sox has gone this year. But for a tumble by Doyle on what should have been an easy double play in the sixth inning, Boston never would have scored. Five hits were made in the six innings by Boston, but one was a hot grounder which Doyle should have handled and a double by Del Grainer was a pop fly which fell just behind first base, just cut of the reach of Chase, Doyle and Young, all of whom started after it.
 Tn the same inning Jesse struck out Ruth in the pinch, the Red Sox star taking three terrific swings and hit ting nothing on the third strike. Ruth swung so hard that he wrenched his right ankle, his spikes having caught in the ground. He was compelled to retire from the game. In his two previous efforts against Winters he tapped easy grounders to the inf1eld.
 Winters used a, curved ball and also let out quite a bit of speed. He had grand control and passed only one man.
 John Paul Jones, who bIanked the Sox in the last three innings, also He had plenty of runners on base dur ing his pitching term, but when the Sox threatened to score Jones was at his best and struck out four.
 Slim Caldwell, the former Yankee, started in pitching for Boston and he had nothing but his slow ball. his smile ard good intentions. The Giant regulars gave the telegraph operator quite a tanning. In the five innings that he was in the Giants lit on him for eight hits, including triples by Kauff and Chase and a double by Doyle. Georgie Winne, rookie Bos- ton Ieftfelder, succeeded Caldwell in the sixth inning and pitched pretty fair ball.
 Outside Of Doyle, who had a poor day down at second, the Giants put up an alert fielding game and looked like a regular team.
 The Giants scored a run in the first inning. Pep Young spun a pretty single to right and moved to second on a passed ball. Benny Kauff, who emerged from his batting trance yes terday sent the Texan home with a single to centre. Doyle also hit for a base, but Zimmerman famed.
 The Giants had an oIdfashioned body pounded the ball, even those batsmen who expired on fierce drives to the outfield. After Burns opened the frame with a single. Young made Hooper race far back for his long drive. Ruth followed with a grand long line drive. Kauff got one safe. driving a triple down the right field foul line scoring Burns. Doyle fol-