The sun., 1909-05-27
NEW ronk IN. L. 6; ST. LOUIS (N. L. ..

|
| yesterday. and the Cardinals for the first
time since they have been here became
ahaky under the pace They were tor
| mented into error making by the hard
cudgellina and feet baserunning OF the
| Giants What with the leak In the ST. Louis
dam and the rushing tactics Of the New
yc-ks th5 lsttsf Won easiiy. 1t was a
swirng. seeking combat, the New Yorks
swirlseething much more than their op-
ponents. Nevertheless the Cardinals
played pluckily, considering the way they
were being outplsyed. and didn't allow the
defeat TO be turued into stampede. hard
pressed though they were.
Eight hits and two runs for the Cardinals
and eight hits and eight runs for the Giants
was a condition anomalous only on the face
oft, Factors conducting thereunto have been
mentioned. while another was the fact that
Ave Of the eight New York hits were for
extra bases. Wiltse. who appeared TO be
weakening In the sixth and seventh innings.
but who pitched himself out OF trouble
courageously and oleverly made home
run and two bagger. Tenney made home
run and Herzos and Devlin a two bagger
each.
One defect In the St. Louis structure
was the wildness OF Beebe. His control
Was dubious from the first. and his prodi-
ssllty with bases on balls had put the
Cardinals on the rocks before he was taken
out He passed four men in the fourth
inning. two OF them, scoring, and was not
taken out until he had passed the first man
up In the fifth. In good playing the work
Of Hersog in left stood out like . beacon.
like two beaoons compared to the play
ins Of Mccormick In the northern plaz q.
Naturally there would be wide diner
ins, but Hsr.sss wss not only GOOD but
high class. The midget Byrne. though
he made an error. was an industrious and
Eight Cardinals. In succession were put
out ct first base, this period including part
Of the, hrst inning, and all the. second
xSsr ss hs % .G GeSS Se sSrsa sS Sy from o ss pss
IN " ths sst ma half PeSN of tho third and sp}sd
liner In deep. centre. The hurtlipg ball
q fsr Oh fs ans rsnne
4 pslata6Is: =. Giants | kept right on IN ths
their ogponents' efforts as .hroYgh their
runs, tho bit being aided and abetted by a
Charles, aud Kopetchy, also Mc0raws
base take lead OF the bag, draw throw
third : chance to slip To ere the enemy
'0fsssa bssIln tas md RYss s;ar. were tn. ones who
hit % over sec second. CHARLES made 90 insceu-
rate and unneceslary thr6w home. the
ball SoupdiIs away from nS Bsesnansn Into
:ss ma on sn the rule ssssnSs aos s
renee Jehpetone allowed brIdwsll to come
In and Schlei to 90 to third Tenpey was
sDss Dsssss ar. e:1 tSS he sss ss.b .dsss
u &: fs threw via ia q es'oS
T.Pasy scsisi ;SSriosi %. oi At third irving 70
balls. The rooters didn't know Doy,e
had cssn gss.ed and were Al he. gp sSs Thsn Gf.b
Theie were asonlzed cries for Doyle, the
heelers not wanting a penalty for batting
cut Si turn The sSd truth q ths si'Ie,ion ydipa
stole a couple OF bases on Bresnahan in this
O'HAra mapping with swift sling TO short.
Rsylin on fir& ID fhs sixth inning and
Murrays drive In the seventh. threw\the
time to take Konetchy's return and tag
on staSs he STsinai Sa @ throw. @ Tssrs was % hl,cS
sion At thtid before HsrzoE ysss dsclarssd l ,s
SSeI!s.sd aeeisiop' sss % Just one;
ne ssssnnins ..erea saf. course sns P io
third on Devlin's bounce over Higgins.
He was cAgsd on Bridwelrs Rfounder to
Konetehy. Deylin previously had stolen
second BY sliding Under Charles and he
scored on Bchlei's hy, wlltse hit to left
for home. run. not caring II be did bust his
shoes, having q new pair In sight.
on hits by Byrne and Shaw, base on balls
to Bresnahan and Konetchy's fy, They
had three on bases and none ont, but one
made four hits In succession In the seventh
and only one run. Charles was the second
out when he tried to stretch base hit.
and With one motion put the bal, on Charles
"a brilliant piece Of feldinR by both men.
Higgins singled to right and inf1eld sAfeties
by Byrne and Shaw brought hin In. The