New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

lhe southpaw, held Mcdra" men W
scored to shut-out.
Harry Hooper. the veteran >outfelder
of the Sox. played leading part in
bringing the Giants winning streak of
six games to an end. Whenever the
Boston team wins, it is nearly always
Hooper who lends helping hand.
This afternoon the outtielder helped
himself to home run with two on and
a pair of singles, in addition to rob
hing Burns of double in the fifth in
ming.
There was fierce gale blowing
across the diamond, and the Giants had
trouble getting the ball out of the in
field. They had only one real chance
to score. and that was in the third
inning. Right here, folks, let us say
that Joe Bush still has a few good ball
games left in his right arm.
Giants Fill the Bases
The inning started by George Kelly
striking out. Gonzales smashed a
grounder down the third base line,
which Foster was lucky to stop. Barnes
lifted drive close to the fence, which
Menosky mutfed after hard run. Con
gales. however, only reached second.
Burns flied to McInnis. but Bush
walked Young. filling the bases.
1t appeared as if Bush's good show
ing in the first two innings was only
a flash in the pan. Fletcher. the next
batter, lifted a foul, which Foster in
gloriously dropped The next ball
Fletcher fouled over the grandstand.
Bullet" Joe Blsn then threw the
shortstop a high fast ball, in close.
There was plenty of "smoke" on it, and
Fletcher missed the swing by several
inches. The crowd gave Bush a big
hand as he came back to the bench.
and his showing was a big surprise to
the members of the Boston team.
Bullet Joe" hurt his arm pitching to
Fletcher in an exhibition game at
Gainesville, Fla, last spring and was
of little use to the Red Sox during
the season. Some thought his big
league pitching career was at an end.
This afternoon Joe worked the first
tour innings. He had plenty of speed
bothered the New York batteries. Dur
ing his occupancy of the mound he
yielded only two singles. So effective
was his hurting that he retired the
Giants in order in three of the four
innings.
Ryan Replaces Barnes
less Barnes and Bill Ryan, the Holy
Cro.s youngster divided the pitching
for New York Barnes worked smoothly
for four innings, but in the fifth he
was lambasted for a quartet of runs.
Mclnnis opened the rally with a single
20 center. After Foster had been re-
\ J.
third base line.
Benny Karr, the young Boston
pitcher, batted for Devne. Karr hit
the center field fence for two bases.
McInnis crossing the plate with the
first run of the game. Paddy Living
ston batted for Bush and forced Scott
at the plate. Hooper followed with a
home run drive over the left field
fence. Karr and Livingston scoring
ahead of him. The ball hit the top of
2 house on the other side of the street.
Boston's other two runs were scored
off Ryan in the closing chapter of the
pastime. The youngster walked Hitler.
who had replaced Scott at short. All
Walters followed with a drive over the
short left field fence for a home run.
# the ball had been hit at the Polo
Grounds Burns would have caught it
in his hip pocket.
Pennocl replaced Bush in the fifth,
and was just as effective as BULLET
Joe The southpaw yielded only two
singles, and not a player reached sec
tho sixth, Ryan and Kelly in the
seventh and Smith in the eighth.
The series now stands eight to four
in favor Of the Giants. Each team has
%yr-1 -r, 70 ~
game the Boston team won since the
game played at San Antonio, nearly
TWO weeks ago.
Young Defeats McNally
Pep" Young is no longer friend of
Mike McNally, the second baseman Of
the Sox. Mike is one of the weakest
batters on the Boston team, and his
hits are few and far between This
afternoon Mike cracked the ball on
line 70 right field. Young came tear
ing in, folded the ball quickly and
threw to Kelly. McNally, VINO is a fast
runner. was out by several steps.
McGraw employed his four catchcrs
N the game. Gonzales started behind
the plate and was replaced by Snyder.
ffth. In the seventh Snyder had his
finger badly damaged from a foul tip
from Waltcrs's bat. Smith finished the
game
Tomorrow is McGraw's birthday
The vice president and manager Of the
Giants viii be forty-scven. He has
been associated with baseball both as
aNiayer and manager, for thirty one
S@ars- Arthur Irwin has arranged
party for McGraw in Rocky Mount,
=. C., tomorrow.