The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-26
Eo>TON SET RJx-N,tING RECORD.
Feat of Scoring Thirteen Runs in One
inning sets "a League Mark.

| ~ ldl as memory. always tredch"fouS
| ana not ever iuii!iibl. H. thes. stirring
! times, Boston made a record by scoring
| thirteen runs in one inning yesterday. just
a. prr-'u IL cannot Ic remembered that
/ any such performance has taken place since
| th'. Organization Of the National League
| AMI American Association o; Professional
4 ~ -Ditil CLUBS, in lS93
| " lille the beating was q shameful. and
| tremendous one, it IL cue which may come
| 20 tiic L. 81 81 clubs 1t times. The Cleveland
| insists scored seven runs IN one inning last
| season and beat Boston th,. great Willis
! IA hing Philadelphia scored ten runs in
w itSi inning anu b.at brooklyn. Indeed.
/ the Numbering given thu ~ !.rUis team
! yesterday ~ mot half SO shameful as the
/ very bad bali !!ayiES which has been dis
| g.. hlhiS IN many games. Pitchers viii De
| III ana neiGcrs viii make errors. That
! Cainot ~. helped i.u. dumb ball playing
/ j. s'm'i Thing that can be avoided on a team
like the -. Louis club Being hItted FOR
t'H hits. sixteen bases and thirteen runs in
"i" inning. Is not and does not reflect ,sD
iivN:uu>iy UPON Hu.h.y and Wtyniug as
does CriG"r's forcing Of billiard. with no
oHt out ana a run H..de,l TO win in the
tenth inning on Tuesday.
. ~ Mr.. Tcbeau very Properly points out.
| II Is not often that a good pitcher. indeed. Il
pitcher Of any kind, i hit that hard as
DE -. Louis pitchers We're hit yesterday
Even u an Old woman was lODbing the bali
Up such tremendous tittiEE would b.. regard
ti as Fortunate. but good bah players do
not make mistakes of Judgment such as TIE
-. Louis club has been making. When bat
tors %ct hitting against you il is no sham
De-. ri'fi1I : game was not nearly, b.
/ Any mrtLS. - .isSfaceiI AS the loss "t
tuesdays contest FOR IN" former was lost
10y poor Judgment. AMI dumb playing. the
later Was los: because 10 ordinary te nm
OF players could successfully cope with the
tremendous attack Of III" opposing club.
jus the SAM. II seems about time that
sonnet tang should crop.
Lave Cross and Joe Quinn. ex-members
of H." s. Louis club. are sore very sore.
iiG'td, over some paragraphs rejecting
up1n their ability as han PLAYERS which
appeared in the New York Telegraph. The
baseball writer of the Telegraph Is Old
cleveland man ami a friend % Manager
tor I'M question tends to helittle Cross and
quinn and commend Tebeau's fine judg-
meDi IN releasing them. both players
IN. rye the matter up To Manager Trsielu-
They feel that n" supplied the writer with
lite ammunition which was fired brcads.ds
a th.m. tiah players are funny people:
Aa- ore that reflects upon their professional
ability j. charged with being a "knJck-r.''
II J. highly improbable that Mr.. Tebeau
ever did what Cross and Quinn accuse him
81 doing Further, reputable baseball writ
'rs are not iG the habit II knocking"
players To please any one but themselves.
But Bail Players Cross and Quinn are
n',luFiily Inclined to accuse, suspect ami
htlicy. anything bad of anybody who they
believe spoke any hing but well of them
I'Hc-. they have Mr.. Tebeau on their lit
tie lists. Ban players are eyer vain. self
ish. cfedulous. unsratefuI ami unjust
It will be = Innath or more before Charlie
Irwin Is able - resume his place on the
Cincinnati team. His sore leg now Is in
worse shape than IL has been at any time
since ne was injured lie Is unable 10 !
bear any weight on the member and does |
not know when he will be able 10 use it.
Manager Lotus Of Chicago is making |
Strenuous efforts to brace w his team. and |
has secured the New England teams In |
search of men He wants shortstop TO |
take the place vacated by Mccormick. and |
which tliHEman has filled indifferently.
LOTUS has made more propositions to trade /
than any other manager in the League. and |
has gone 80 FAR as to offer To- trade whole |
MI Us with other teams and throw in some /
pitchers.
There = trouble ~ the Brooklyn club-not |
linocS the players. but in thc mana cement.
The reud between Manager Hanlon and /
Owner Abel has been reopened. The trouble
> a. at its height last winter when Abel |
$ ant'l Robinson and McGraw to ioin the /
ir"c kIyu team and Hanlon opposed. Han
lon won the argument. He did not want |
NcGTgw in Brooklyn. believing the team
would do better without him. The eyperi-
nee OF the st Louis club. after paving a
.u-iuHe for Robinson and Mctiraw tends TO
show HGnlun was right-as he Is usually
One BASEBALL maguIte has earned fame
iui! prominence. John G. C:oOinoy one Of
he owners Of the Minneapolis club T.
nitCd States Consul at Shanghai and he
$ pre- mincnt In the Geographic news from
he sent q war