New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

al uuIiduN, VINO ~ present is DTOOk-
lyn's best pitcher, hooked up with
The Harlemites got to Mamaux in the
sixth inning and drove him to the dug
out, scoring FIVE runs and clinching the
victory.
A noisy throng of some seven or eight
thousand of the real rootin' Brooklyn
type witnessed the matinee and cheered
vociferously for the downfall of the
Giants and the rise of the Reds, whose
progress against the Pirates was being
charted on the score e-board in the left
field.
Dodgers Score Early
With Mamaux going strong it looked
as if Brooklyn would be returned the
winner when it scored two runs in the
fourth period. Before that time things
had been rather quiet on Doth sides,
with the exception that Burns slashed
a two Dagger in the third for a starter
and reached third on an error, only 20
be cut down at the plato.
Johnston banged into centre for
safe hit in opening the Brooklyn half
of the fourth and went to third on
Wheat's two-base ciout to left. after
Griffith had hied out. Hi Myers struck
out-Hi, by the way, did this stunt
thrice during the afternoon.
hOUetCly SIldSHeu one W SHOIt
Wheat fitted past Fletcher just before
he fielded the ball, and whether Art
was bothered or the ball hoped weird
ly, the fact remained he booted the
pill, allowing Johnston to score and
Wheat to reach third. Konetchy and
Wheat promptly put a double steal
into motion. Artie received a throw
from Gonzales near second and then
heaved the ball back over the Cuban's
head This allowed Wheat to tally.
Malone grounded out to Doyle to end
the inning.
The fusillade of the Giants artillery
was fired in the sixth. Burns led
off with single to centre. Gawgie
two-base slam. This was his third.
Young knocked another into the same
spot. Fletcher cleverly avoided get
ting out of the way of an incurve and
the bases were filled.
Johnson Tosses Wildly
Larry Doyle took cut at the first
pitch The ball rolled slowly to
Johnston and the Brooklyn second
baseman, in hurrying the play threw
wildly to first, both Burns and Young
scoring. Doyle had the hit beaten
easily and there really was no play
except to hold the ball. Benja Kauff
Fletcher and Doyle, who had gone to
second on wild pitch. Heinie Zim
put Kauff on third with sacrifice and
Chase brought him the rest of the dis
tance with hit to left field. Con-
zales was the first to face Mitchell,
who relieved Mamaux, and finished
the inning by hitting to Johnston.
The Giants further clinched the game
by putting over run in the next
inning. Burns singled and stole second.
Young walked and Fletcher singled,
scoring Burns. Doyle also singled,
putting Young on third, but Pep was
tossed out at home on Kauff's tap to
Mitchell. Zim flied out.
In the ninth successive singles by
Doyle, Kauff and Zim gave the Giants
their final tally, which they didn't
need.
Douglas eased after the fatal sixth,
and in the eighth Brooklyn was able
to check in one run. Johnston reached
first on fielder's choice, went to third
on Griffith's hit, tailed on Wheat's fly
to Burns. A wide throw to Chase on
Malone's tap. which allowed the latter
to reach first safely, Miller's hit and
another by Olson scored Malone, with
Brooklyn's fourth and last run in the
ninth.