The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
sweeney AND CRlSS
FORGET THEMSELVES
freak Every Rule by Actually
Runuing From Base to Base,
Let Alone Scoring.
LATTER STRETCHES A HIT
Chance. Dumbstruck, Doesn't
See Ed Pass Him and Fly
Homc--Ncw Yorks Win.
LATTER STRETCHES A HIT

pt~pyoSn VI. March 2S.--Mt'ordofno
nance reesta hiishcd in his band this AZ
.,,roon tina; harmony which has carried
,,n triumphant mes, of the way on his
.,.,ch 70 the sea. and treated the good
~ q, glchm IA 70 a real symphony. with
x.ua;lsrs. Ed sweeney and Deds Criss
.or,ng the variations while their mates
,.-. hlsring through the thin red line
A. the villagers at to 2 speed.
yox Il Is known TO those familiar with
A,,rlean League politics that neither one
~ ,nl. rising young battery ever was &C.
,,s.d " speed II would be pretty safe
~ bs, that no slower gaittd pair could be
s,scoy,red in any class. Whoever before
an, baseball lott Whoever heard Of
Sweeney beating out an lnreld hit. let
Alone scoring all the way from first on
. douel.' Believe Il or not. that Is &C.
nslly what happened In this fray.
New York had swung into the 50 venth with
An, score net really out OF jeopai dy. for
n was but 4 to 2 In favor of the visi-
tor, and anything 10 likely to happen In a
airing sxh bitten game. Sweeney. up frst,
shot a warm skip midway between second
and a-s,, on which Bunting made very
one stop The second baseman handled
me bali clean and fast, but imagine the
general surprise when swensy's No. ~
na, the bag before the ball reached
Ra.ys mit, There were some fans
n,an enough to disagree with Umpire
Ves,svelts decision. But remember these
San. IN the sticks are pre5udiced lot
New prepare for surprise number two.
I, wasn't that Crisis unlimbered a lusty
swat That has always been his chief
speciality. It drew years of imprisonment
with the Browns when he was younger
ana more careless In his habits. The
/ as.onshnert was embraced In the fact
that though Berger went away back with
the hit and made n pretty stop OF II on
i the frst bound. and even a prettier throw
In. N. mercury footed Criss was safely
sn,onsced on second some leagues ahead
III the bail
Frank Chance on the third base COACH
,ns line was so interested In the race
between Cr.ss and the ball that he over
looked the boiabor,ng Sweeney and forgot
10 instruct him to halt at third. Bunting
didn't overlook him though. And when
Huss discovered that big I'd had actually
passed him in transit. he let out roar
;sat scared ten second gait into
The fal,ering backstop. How Sweeney
reached the plate ne doesn't know yet.
Somehow. though. he dropped the load OF
peHs ne Si'r'eo On ns 49,. nN
landed safely by both foot and an ear.
sweeney Fr'n' u'e "a
imprtson upon nis w,na'u u"'. m
Voae was 80 ouser'an, wa, ~.
4 1a,sr he pulled the Identical hop. He got
around 10 the tnird etauoh on an ,nne s,.l
CUT ana actua!y taiiIeu On
,aOr'hve "ne ny, WIZ" s
lN wh'eh isit lrou'ihs !" "~o po"''
toh lor throw ,,,
Mae nom me nr.li'an, 49, 49, s" ,.rs
sweeney ana .riss there ~ ~
man, petsing tea'u es iIon Wv -
.anapo.n. me hi,tins was very e'em n,,
esu'yu'el' nay Nea..hs We" W, .s
nuHpsnt VIC Iais" W &c. a. 80.
.oN' ne o'noo'es HIone WI nv.
a.sn one; feeHHp'ush ...y
g vap T ny as u'a a''o NV ''"1'
hs.D w uan's. -, 81.
~ ue'u''s anu ,s,ona. h,a
T ~. r,. 10 ue va" S ~ .o, go,
.n ptiye's ,9os chanses anu ~ 80,
s,s n ".sm. ma'sn. WY Sr n 49,, A.,
nm ga u ~, ra,, n ro douh, "a 70 m. AN,
*. T,..S ia .,nrer,
."' OF ms arm Iwice ne nsn 'unm.'
.a 49,. 81. 80,
:, 80, 49,, "a Eihoo,s,
ss,s -, - s.., w. ,hirs an an inH.i;
NAV "' '''"' - ~ ~
n. III, a., - ,,.v ,.u.a In m. ars
,,,Iry 49, S -. chanc. FOR m,
r,t,i,r 49, uai.a, ws. framed q,
Wal.h's bn, s,ah 10 N. ho. nut after
xsrd ,bs Ts,y Works .mnloyed mi
srtltce from saco,a hase with excel,en
result,
New york's Arc, ,hree runs c,me rattle
ehssp,v for an error ,,t 10 both Malss
and Har,zell who singled with two gon.
Na.l stole second in this inning an
Nslsh nifsr.S ,hird a,,sr ,he Ife this
gave him second, Wtliiamss triple tai