The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

~ % 1CUUs
he left an open spot Twice Mack pushed
| have a great lot of individual and coIlectiv,
players. but ST. Louis can boast one wht
| is superior Of them all.
II was worth the price o. admission Il
see the stop McGraw pulled OF IN The
| eighth inning. Kelley met one fairly en- the
nose. II rung Ike tuning fork as 81 shot
between McGraw and Wallace. Mack Gu,
across. ducked down with his left hand and
| brought I'D the ball. 1t was the stop OF the
| season.
McGraw Is playing wonderful bail His
fielding. hitting and base running are ire
mendpus. II he could only get his Fellows
TO follow him there would be doings Let
| Il be said to the credit OF Donoyan and
Keister that they got up aud PLAYED with
him yesterday. In the sixth Donovan and
Mctiraw electrified the spectators with Il
double steal. pulled off in fine style. Kelster
MT a single to center In the eighth on
which Jones took his time. Billy saw HIS
Chance ami dashed for second. He made II
people got up and cheered the fast ball.
Even III the team lost, it did something that
MIS- MIS- t tin, and Spectacular for the
games.
Ancient Tom DAILY is playing great ball
Tor Hanlon. Daily is one Of the teams
mainstays.
Just think OF Hanlon making n kicker
out OF gentle Lave Cross. No wonder Han
ION Wits games. Any men who can make
Siuss KICK on a decision when he Is out
Gan 60 anything. In the eighth inning It
oohed as II Lave was cut a mile stealing
second. Kelly kicked while Lafayette stood
c o., .,'e T., Dag snd helped him. Then as he
S.thle IN 10 the bench quiet, gentlemanly
1 t,,ii 1awed Hurst as II he was scrappy
W. 10y sce. Lave got quite a reception
~, ~ ne came TO bat first time. He played
nee heid and hit excellentIy.
IN heeier Is not hitting any better than Bur
r. H.ureiy Hans Wagner and Delehanty,
nand leaders on the run. on the past seven
VOL, at ~ keeler and Burkett lead tbs
keeler has hit 80 and Hurka,t "a Now
'heg are hitting about 80.
III Burkett is not hitting he certainly is
throwing: His line shot from deep left.
s.tting Jones going to third i'm the third
t ,i,,,. do,,, Was something great. 1t made a
ny ON which 1; was pulled off.
Hanlon il the only manager in the League
who makes his pitchers good men AZ the bat.
Not only do they hit. they wait II out,
Iss good Judgment pick the right ball and
ba, o MI ~ mus Eddie can send nine men TO
pt, Whi1e other clubs use but eight and
some OF them seven. A nice percentage.
Duin u y weary OF MS bad hitting luck.
Yesterday he started TO pull them TO right
instead OF cutting them 10 LEFT as he has
always dore- He shot a two-bagger against
the fence in the third. The hit was deep
ana close to the line. Keller was away
IN center and did not look for IL there
BiiIE did great bit OF fielding In holding
II 70 double. II should have been a
Triple. \ sacrifice put Jesse on third. 1t
looked like run. But Wallace hit a weak
inner Plumb to Dahlen and Jesse was
doubled up at third
nonnn made the most perfect bat handle
hunt ever seen. in the Second inning. II
cropped by the plate and rolled along the
Inc towards third. Mcclure should have
been up under the bat.
wallace made a wonderful pickup and
nut-out on Jennings Of Robinson's low
throw In the first. jennings reached first
on McGraw's bad toss. He went for sec
cnh The throw was short Wallace
gruDhed II up out OF the dust and stuck II
on the sliding Hughey. 1t was a play which
reminded one OF what Jennings was him
sci, when no was touching them at sec
Donlin let himsel: get hit by a ball hatted
by Powell in the second. Mickey made his
pretty bat-eEd bunt and stole second like
a race horse. Then Powell HIT towards
snort. Mike tried to make II hard for
ilahlen. He was too slow. The ball hit
MS Achilles tendon and he was out