The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

"Rube" waddell, who was batted all over
the lot when he last appeared here. was
mainly responsible for the second defeat CT
the series administered to the Cardinals at
the hands of the Remnants yesterday.
Waddell had speed to burn and all kinds
OF control. The Donovanites, try as they
would. could gather but six safeties from
his delivery. and these were not we'll enough
grouped after the third inning to give the
locals a run. Waddell was in great form.
He gave only one base on balls, struck out
four men at critical stages of the game. and
CLEANED two of the Chicago runs by his
home-run drive In the fourth inning.
More Hard Luck for Heidrick.
The locals played in their usual hard
luck Emmett Heidrick silently suffered the
rooters to launch numerous jeers at him for
poor work in the field. As a matter of fact,
Heidrick should have been on the bench.
He has been forced to retire so many times
that he feared he would gain the unpleas-
ant notoriety OF being a gutter, and so he
gamely entered the fray yesterday when
another man should have been in the center
suburb. Handicapped as he was Heidrick
could not do himself justice. In the third
inning Green smashed out a triple, scoring
Hartsel- Heidrick, with his Charley horse"
hindering him. made a game try for the
Jail, Dul cOulO not nelO IL IN Time TO pre-
vent the score. In the eighth. Mccormick
dropped a Texas Lacquer out to center.
Heidrick could not make the run In time
to get under the ball. and when it struck
a bad bound sent the bail over Heidrick's
head. allowing Green to expand to third.
The Remnants were quick to perceive the
weak spot, and Waddell made the entire
circuit on a hit which Heidrick ordinarily
would have smothered.
Up to twenty minutes before play was
called, it looked as il the game would
have to be postponed on account of the
rain. A steady drizzle set in before 3
o'clock and gave the grounds a good wet
ting. The rain ceased just after the second
gong rang and it was decided to play out
the game. The grounds were sticky and
the wet grass was another handicap. but,
considering the state of the diamond. the
misplays were but few indeed.
Is Steady.
In the second inning the Cardinals
CLEANED three runs and In the remaining
rounds drew plank after blank. The small
crowd fervently prayed that Waddell would
60 ballooning, and it looked for a time as
IL he would, but after the second inning
he twirled a superfine article of ball.
Kruger started the hitting which ended
in runs. He smashed the ball far over 10
the extreme left field and annexed two
bases on the deal. Dick Padden followed
with a neat sacrifice. McGann made good
by lacing out a triple to right, scoring
Kruger. A moment later Sir William
Schriver banged the ball out to center for
two bases. Such hits. by the way, are be-
ginning to be a regular thing with Schriver
lately. McGann came in. pulled down to
a walk. OF Schriver's hit. Sudhoff drew a
base on balls. the only one given by Wad-
del during the game. Burkett raped
smartly at Raymer. and. while the latter
was doing some fancy juggling with the
ball. Schriver crossed the pan, Burkett
camping safe on the initial sack. Bur-
kett expired on second when Heidrick
struck out.
The Remnants promptly came to the
mark in the next inning. Waddell paved
the air three times in vain. but "Topsy"
Hartsel secured a nice bingle. Green fol-
lowed this with a triple to right and Hart
ger who fumbled just long enough for
Green to duck home. 1t might have been
an out, but Green collided with Schrivcr
bent to his task and cut of further scoring
by tanning Doyle and Raymer. In the fol-
lowing round Petite Childs. the ex-Cardinal.
walked and when Waddell smote the bali
for his homer. Childs was driven in like
a flock of sheep before the shepherd.
mt the eighth inning both sides drew
near sending a run over the pan. With two
men out Danny Green drovs a hit to right
that Melted him three bases. Dexter file TO
Heidrick for the third out and Green ex-
pired.
After that the Cardinals went out in A.
BIC order in all except the eighth inning,
when Heidrick's hit prolonged the batting
until Donovan and Wallace made easy outs.
Jack Doyle started the eighth heat for the
Remnants with a single to left. Raymer
grounded to Padden. who forced Doyle at
second and tried hard to double Raymer
at first. Hank O'Day, however. called the
latter safe. Childs got his third free pass
to first. Barry Mccormick was prevented
fIom annexing a run on Kahoe's foul TO
Kruger and Waddell's out, Kruger to Nc
Gam.
Pretty Double Play.
In the Chicago half Of the ninth inning. n
neat double play prevented still further
scoring on the part of the Chicogans. Hart
sci walked. and. trusting TO his fleet legs. !
tried to pilfer the third pillow on Green's
sacrifice. which took the form of a grounder
TO Kruger. Otto executed a neat throw 10
first, nipping Green. All the while HartseI
was blowing the ground between second
and third. Mccain made a quick return
TO Kruger. but the throw went a little wild
and Kruger had to play OF the sack fully
two feet to secure Ii. By a quick turn he
the latter reached the plate. 1t was a neat
piece of work. and Mccain and Kruger eot
their full share of applause. The locals
could do nothing in their final round
Kruger fouled to kahoe, Padden grounded
TO Mccormick and was thrown out al fire,
McGann's soarer lit on a sheet of Green
fy-paper. The score:
CHICAGO.
q. ABB. r. II. o. A. z.
Green. f. ."-~-.s o.