New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

removed. The final score was, Clan
ing strong.
But the lone feat performed by Ross
Young, the comet of the New York
National League, was much bigger
than the net result of the pastime that
it gets the spotlight. 1t happened in
the fourth inning after Fletcher jug
gled a poke from Roush. Kopf chopped
low liner into rightfeld, and it
looked like a certain hit.
Young started for the ball at the
crack of the bat, and it seemed impos-
sible that he could reach it. The ball
was just grazing the closely cropped
grass of the outtield when Ross dove
for it, striking the ground so hard with
his shoulder that the impact could be
heard in the stands He rolled over,
turned a somersault and came to his
knees with the ball in his hands. He
glanced toward first, which had been
vacated by Roush, and, still kneeling,
tossed the ball to Chase, completing
double play.
Zm Thinks Fast
This play stopped an impending
drive of the Reds and seemed to dis
courage them completely. Another
startling occurrence was some quick
thinking on the part of Heinie Zim-
norman, who often has been accused
of having his think tank clogged with
carbon or something. Heinie was on
second in the second inning when Ell
ler stopped a poke by Fletcher. lmme
diately Hcinie made feint at third,
and Ellis stood pondering, probably
dazed at the fact that Heinie had been
detected in the act of thinking. in the
meantime Fletcher reached first in
safety.
"a guy may be down, but he's never
out" quoted Heinie, paraphrasing
slightly the slogan of the Salvation
Army. Heinie is perpetually seeking
absolution for that worlds series bone
and is straining his intellect in an ef-
fort to have it forgotten.
The Reds began to pick on Cecil AL
gernon Causey in the second, when
they jammed one run across with three
singles. This seemed to be the signal
for the Giant TarN to start in the
same inning. Larry Doyle singled to
right. Bashful Ben tie Kautf smashed a
long one =, left I'd "Greasey" Neale
juggled tk- ball long enough to let
Larry score. At mis- stage of the game
Heinie Zimp~rg an walked up to the
plate, murmn,s g: "a guy may be
down but he's ,rever out"
The Salvation Army posters had con-
vinced him that he could atone for that
bone in the worlds series. He started
atoning with a two-bagger to right
field, scoring Kauff Then Fletcher
lobbed one to Eller and Henie staged
the dazzling display of intellect
described above McCarty sacrificed
and Cecil Algernon got a scratchy hit
over Eller's head, letting Zimmerman
score.
In the third inning the Giants piled
up three more with ease and celerity.
Young got base on balls, and raced
to second on sacrifice by Chase and
then stole third. Doyle got base on
balls. Bennie Kauff reached after a
wide one and shot it over second base
for a hit and Young scored. Zim-
norman. Sill fred by the slogan of the
Salvation Army, smashed a hit to right,
scoring Doyle.
AT this stage of the proceedings
Pat Moran summoned his staff to the
centre of the infeld and engaged them
in earnest consultation. The result Of
the inquest was the removal Of Hod
Eller, the hitherto unhittable pitcher,
and the introduction Of Roy Mitchell,
who used to work for Henry Fabian in
the Texas League when the celebrated
grass manicurist was manager.
Fletcher was thrown cut by the new
conner. but Kauff scored on the play
Mr.. Mitchell, so Henry Fabian declared,
is from Betting, Tex. He got belt
ing q little later on.
In the fourth inning the Reds looked
ferocious. but the play by Young
stopped their rush. In their half of
that inning the Giants scored one run
when Young drove three e-bagger to
centre and completed the trip on a SIN
gle by Hal Chase The Reds yanked
Mitchell in the sixth and sent Rube
Bresser to finish.
Cecil Algernon Causey began to
wabble in the sixth inning and in the
seventh he was losing the range alto
gether. In the sixth he filled the
bases but yanked himself out by own
suspenders. In the seventh he was not
30 lucky.
Croh Starts Rally
Heinie Groh started this session
with hit to left field, going to sec
cnd on Roush's out. Kopf was safe
on Fletchers error. end Cueto drove
hard one at Chase, who fell on It
and stopped two-bagger, but the
Cuban was safe and Groh scored. wv
Wingo drove hit to right and scored
Kopf
In tho eighth Cecil Algernon seemed
70 be all in. He passed Neale and
Groh with one out Then he beaned
Roush and filed the sacks. At this
stage Of the proceedings Mr. McGraw
held consultation and decided to re-
move Causcy, not for the humanita-
rian reason that he was endangering
the lives and the beans Of the Cincin-
pati Reds, but because he was threat
sning to TOSS away game that seemed
to be "in."