New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Social Justice was NcCraw's theme.
81 only want what's right" he said.
Ric.er merely yawned rudely and
fumblcd for his watch.
Bob Bescher and his friends stayed
pretty wei within bounds until the
seventh. when they began 70 smash
things. 7, may have been amusing a.
first. but they kept up the rampage
untl everybo3y's patience was tried
and convicted. Those Cardinals sim
plv would not 6esist until they had
scored seven nuns.
ONLY "a DAY or so ago John Lobert
wrote in q newspaper article A golf
ball is smaller than baseball Judg-
ing from che size OF the sphere which
Tesreau and NarCuord tossed UP FOR
the hattcrs there can be no galnSay-
ing the statement The ball which
Willie D0ak threw ives regulation IN
SIZE. bus most unconventional IN its
antics.
Davcy Robertson cut many r divot
80 the atmosphere ss he swung and
swung. hut there were no scars. Nature,
which abhors "a vacuum, followed close
ly upou the heels of the aching void
left IN the trail ot Davey's bat. Yet
there was one bat which came upon
more solid stuff than air. Il belongs 20
Red Murray. 4 baseball may be bit
bigger than q go.f ball, but there are
times when 2 sails almost as well. And
there was such q time in the sixth
inning
The wrists Of Red, his arms, shout
dcrs and back must all have been IN
tha. stroke. for from g waist high tee
he drove the ball into the bleachers
I'm deep left field. Two men were on
base a. the time and the home run put
the Giants two runs ahead Just be-
fore Murrays home run Fred Snod-
grass entered the game TO run for
Larry Mclean.
The substitution OF the pinch base
runner may have the cause Of the
defeat SnodCrass did nothing amiss.
He scored al. the way from first on
Murray's drive into the bleachers. He
made the journey in faster time than
Mclean could have accomplished il, yet
70 seems only fair 20 say that Larry
himself might have been able 20 20 the
route. And Larry was missed.
Harry Smith took his place and with
his coming the pitching effectiveness
81 Tesreau slumped suddenly. This
may not have been Smiths fault. but
te fact remains that the St. Louis bat
tiers took a great liking TO everything
for which he called. Likewise they
approved the shoots OF Marquard and
those Of Perrltt. The Cardinals took
all sorts Of chances on the bases, and
the law Of averages was not neutral,
for most Of them went through.
During the first five innings the game
LOT
was something else again, for II takes
Two TO make a quarrel.
One run suficed for this first period
90 the game and il was made by the
Giants in the third inning. Tesreau
singled 20 right and went 20 second
when Burns hit safely 10 centre. Doyle
fled 20 Hyatt and Tesreau went TO
third after the catch. Butler fumbled
Lobert's grounder and Tesreau scored.
On the next play Burns was out at
the plate from Miller TO Higgins
This was the second time Burns had
been uipped 30 close 70 home. He was
caught IN the first inning when he tried
20 score from second on Doyle's single
20 centre Wilson made the throw and
70 was good one, but Burns looked
safe for all % that IL was this play
which led 10 the expulsion Of McGraw.
The one run lead was snatched away
from the Giants in the sixth. when the
Cardinals scored twice. Synder walked
and Doak sacrificed from Tesreau 70
Brainard Huggins decided 10 keep up
the bunting attack, and he placed a
tantali zing roller on the first base
line i, WAS q hit, but Tesreau added
an error with a wild throw past first
Synder scored and Higgins reached