New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02

he umpire was released until tho
morrow on his own rccogni2ance. and
after 8 prolonged confab with the po-
iicemen was allowed to take seat in
the stand and watch the remainder Of
the game.
Manager McGraw protested in true
McGrawian fashion at the manner the
affair was handled by the officers o.
the law, contending that in drawing a
knife Umpire Lauzon had committee
too serious crime TO deserve such
leniency.
Dissatisfaction at the umpiring of
Lauzon was shown in the first inning
when he called Witt and Title Walker
safe. 1t appeared to those in position
70 see the play that both runners were
out. Frisch. who was the pivot for this
intended dopble-killng, kicked at the
decision, as did the other Giant in
lielders. According to McGrsw and
Frisch, Umpire Lauzon drew back as
though to nit Frisch at this time.
In the second inning. too, Lauzon
aroused the ire Of the Giants by his
rulings, all OF which paved the way
for the more serious climax which oc-
Cured in the third inning. Two men
were out in this tempestuous session
and Burns was sojourning at first
base rs the result of base on balls
Johnny Monroe, the next batsman,
banged a grounder to Shannon at
short and seemingly beat the throw by
q step. Lauzon waved Monroe out, and
it is presumed that Cozy, who was
coaching at first, unable to contain
himself longer, let fly few choice
words which sent Umpire Lauzon upon
he war path.
Coy Refuses Legal Advice
Dolan insisted tonight that he was
perfectly qualified to act as his own
counsel and Manager McGraw and AS
sistant Manager Jennings were still
laborlng with Cozy at midnight to-
night in an endeavor to get him to ac-
cept legal advice.
One happy thought consoles Dolan
on the eve of the ordeal and he gives
voice to it continuously. "It's the first
time.l ever had the pleasure Of putting
an umpire out Of game. never ex-
pected to live to see the day / could
get back at them" chirps Cozy.
Long George I-elly was also placed
under arrest tonight by the Sheriff,
who says some one told hin. Kelly took
a swing at Umpire Lauzon. Kelly
maintains that all he did was to t-y
to prevent Lauzon from drawing his
knife. Kelly will appear in court TO-
morrow with Dolan. both charged with
Whatever the decision Of the court
tom orrow may be, The game to-day
was won by the Athletics, 8 to 2. 1t
was the second victory for Comics
men over the Giants this spring, the
first meeting of these two teams at
Lake Charles II week ago recording an
to triumph for the Philadelphians.
To the home run drive Of Frank
BRAZIL, the Athletics' first haseman,
can be attributed the outcome of to-
days contest. BRAZIL delivered his
damaging blow with one man on base
in the third inning
| for the Giants, made fine stop of a
grounder hit by Dykes, the first batter
OF the inning, but hurled the ball too
high for even Long George Kelly and
Dykes was safe. Witt sacrificed and
Tillie Walker forced Dykes at third
BRAZIL hereupon appeared at the plate
and Phil Douglas proceeded to give the
batter low, slow ball on the inside
and BRAZIL promptly poled it over the
right feld fence
Athletics Score In Fourth
The Athletics collected their third
and final tally in the fourth frame
Perkins flied out, but Shannon hit ia
center for two bases. Tilie Walker
lieu 10 money walker IN right. Connie
Mack sent Moore to bat in place OF
Hasty, the pitcher, and the pinch man
made good with a double to left, which
scored Shannon.
The Giants made their first run in
the fourth. Frisch went out on a LONG
! lily to center. Young doubled to the
same field and Kelly hit savagely te
left, scoring Young. Long George was
also responsible for the second run 70,
the McGraw men. The tall first sackel
I was the. first man up in the sixth ant
smashed two-bagger to center. He
/ advanced to third on Browns out
Dugan to BRAZIL, and counted or
Walkers out to first unassisted
Both teams gathered six hits, but
brazilfs homer Offset this fact. Nc
Graw started Phil Douglas in the box
! Phil being found for four hits, and al
the Athletics runs were scored during
+, his stay on the mound Fred Toney
finished the game and allowed onl,
two hts. His own error in the seventh
got Fred into lots of trouble, eventu
ally filing the bases, but the biz
/ twirler pulled through by famine
Dugan and forcing the dangerous Per.
kins to go out on an easy grounder.
Connie Mack sent three pitchers into
the fray, Hasty, Rommel and Perry
The Giants were unable to get a hi
from either Hasty or Perry.
Joe Dugan, the Philadelphia thir(
baseman. probably set a new record bs
tanning five times. Douglas struck on,
Joe three times and Toney twice.
The score:
ATnIETIcs GIANTS
Dykes 9o. !. 700 aoinurrls. If 2oe p q