The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

IaA u'." .rocs in which the old Mudhens took
|W Sometimes. of course, it was "sau.
P.nev 10 SCHULTZ which WAS a mers
csss 70 .,snueptial detail, depending upon which
.rs Of iD.V ,ho hall was hit IF anything OF q
u ne p.e ,.ture was due to happen in the in
str6gp'DiAs ,r,sinty that it would be started by
~ "ss .r,bsd along by the Italian, and finished
y ldssH"' A. for tho third bsseman, he was
~ oe. =, man. with three children, and q touch
d e.. - IN his right knee. He did not count,
SassnsH' - the Mudhen infeld were Sweeney,
4, r.sl stars 0e .s,.z sr
t,laa'N' :. r,s tho red.headcd, fighting mick at
bN ed rot his hands on the ball, or the
- w. ss.reramental Italian at second it was al.
s's-s nc,tain Of TeutoD at first who closed
rn W uith sweep OF his broad, fat mutt,
y Na ssnguinetti were wonders at starting
as'H rhsnever they started something which
ssss " rot stop, they yelled for Schultz. That
W s.buItz shone He was noble fpIsher,
~ n-,s. first basenlan.
-, INST az true of the diamond as on, for the
-, az closely allied in their hours of busy
:, when they were working at their trade.
80 80, that caused all the trouble. Sweeney, San.
- and Schultz were too much together. Too
', o,,tgsr for their own good and the good of the
!, Whsn they were together they went hunting for
that Is TO say Sweeney wished TO find trouble,
,c,insttI told him whero TO look for it. After
= Ia iopnd IL and amused themselves with it for
Al. thew turned it over TO Schultz. He knew what
4 Nth trouble that big German.
" ,.res years the trio lasted. skating on the thin
!. a uspsnsions managerial fines and police court
-y,.,pgs For three years they whipped policemen,
:, =,Aou,s walters and cab drivers: they dc
,y,GDsi towns and teams; they split the league wide
~; ,rd then, Just they had made up their minds
/, ,.,cm, the overstraiued hair parted the sword
hl,l and calamity fell upon them as a reward for
ID y. @; pure heroisn. Pure unadulterated heroism
~ yuu. It doesn t seem right, even TO this day.
nv tbe beginning of the alliance Sweeney, San
nst and Schultz were ''iu Dutch . with the man.
,Het Of the club. After time they grew used to
h Iis worst thing about Johnny Moore, the man.
liznm BE could not see any fun In a combination
lid Of an Irisbman, italian and German
la,ry should not be blamed for that; he was born
4EB.
sweeney of course, was the fountain bead of nearly
1 10 isyilment which flowed from the coalition
5usy had originality, initiative and inventiveness
u rcd-beaded, uare-shouldered, freckle.fst stcd
'-g nsu who came from the gas house district of
Fai city He began his career by playing ball
% TIE crowded streets. and lodging policemen who
'l.d to arrest him for it. He has been playing ball
q lodging policemen ever since Sweeney was the
Esi staf Of the combine, the guiding genius, the
H@ boss; prospector for excitement an ugly
zxcG In mixed battle, and terror TO umpres
{. 10 base runners who slid feet first
Nsaineth was born the east side iu Now
"a, and there was really nothing italian about him
- us name, his dark, soulful eyes and his artistic
af'ausrt Sanguinetti will resent this statement
va us temperament, but it is true, nevertheless
u ned aud of be depended n great deal upon
aNlgs leadership, but Sanguinetti was fash of
tsng Nnen 1t came TO backing up a lead and
-Hls Piay along to the point whsre the fists be-
ny There was nothing yellow about San
'-"u OUT MS teeth, and while he could not invent
. wy ot getting into trouble or creating a dis
~ = ne was ever blithe TO have them invented for
As ua the best ne could, considering his Hmita.
~ -, Asa bhat man of US can do moreG
- lutS-wel, he was Just Herman Schultz. a
A. 40 was born IN the old country. p fact
Ia, @ "ngue seemed unable TO forget. He came
r. 'a az the tender ago Of seven, but after
!, ''a's DC still talked like fresh importation
~. uo'ca'essen belt It was not his fault; hs
~ could not help II
hr ~. use" 10 say that Schultz Joined tho Irish.
-, anance for protection from the women who
sy, marry him. The Mudhens were rather OK.
n a. Seoaed' as team. Sweeney. Sanquiuetti
n Al, were bachelors. and hoped TO remain so.
nj =, Ma a' lust one of Sweeuey's jokes The real
~ a. . Me matter was that Schultz fought his wav
a,niu. 'AU never was able TO fight his way
4 hppeped :, G.
lssb -. So, IN 81 Louis, where the fans grow
kALs a. - the end Of tho season, and skip Don
ez Dl,... 4s ueads of the umpires They do this in
lp;. 'ss, too-New York. for intsapce. ONLY in
aNS n, ~. "nea they throw at an umpire they gen.
Ia .'m, Ask Bill Evans,
" q. Mn., 'ns Schultz's first year with the team.
Ahp ,...S auneeS were playing ST Louis date. with
ntis. VI the company. The second game op
T,'n' sS' 10 nothing N'"s a"s'F' and the Mudhens
erer oOf ns i1n'ng there was quite celebration
ss 1.. y. VI decision at second base Warner Of
Y sasrr,n.,,"o, started to steal, and slid to the
at:ard no.-, nandiing the throw About nine
bd IA EeOpie 10 the stands Thought sap,,,;netti
u. a,sr.e ~, 'ae ball on Warner in time. Ono man
ar. tts ond nn took the other eud of the argument
MA .pfe' and he called Warner out.
aas f,r, fs players came roaring from, the bench
sssts yc1.d .afne roaring from the bleschers The
ttt al a ior the police It was an unfortunate
ssSh rS;os Suno' for The next batter spanked out .
a>sst n, "ould have scored Warmer FROM, so,od