The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-07

tN'w YORK az Cai'ago.
Trayel-stained and weary. and without a
bite TO eat since morning the Browns
swung on train At yesterday afternoon
and proceeded directly 10 Sportsman's Park.
where. after the tishtest kind Of a strug.
gle. they finally downei the Detroit Tigers
- the close score Of 10 ]. TIL American ms
! performed before fully g. large crowd as
that which saw the Cardinals take the
fourth straight from New York. Occasion
ally faint echo OF the cheers from ;he
League Park crowd Were waited over on the
breeze, hut It was not 50 much Of a picnic
FOR the Browns the Donoyanites
The Deuoit aad ST. Louis teams came TO
! town together from Detroit. and though the
long journey had d depressing effect on
them, they put Up the snappirst kind Of a
! game. The crowd was treated TO many
/ fast fielding plays and after the score had
been tied by Detroit 1 mighty cheer went
! up as Pacden sacrificed himself for the run
/ which gave the McAleerites the game.
Big Jack Powell. suffering from a cold
! that would scarce allow him TO speak aE.oys
whisper. went to the box for the locals
I and pitcned a f0ur-hit game Opposed !,
him was George MuIiin. one of DH,yer's
young pitchers. who was also claimed by
Brooklyn this year. on Mullin the Browns
ragged eleven hits. but DHyer's disciples
backed him in well-niGh faultIess style.
\ mute witness OF Mullins support is the
TACT that thirteen 81. Louis men died an
The bases. Though the Browns nut tten
into every corner OF the field. there were
very Few that escaped the fielders when a
possible chance was offered. The fact thar
First Baseman Dillon had only five put
Us 70 ms cFeuIt shows how the Tigers
worked behind Mullin.
O'IauUhIiu'. ImnIrEn~ -. Eo....
One feature OF the gZme was the umpiTing
OF six OI-aLgniin. He probably is as
capable of Rendering poor decisions as any
otheI umpire; and in fact, the St LOUIS !
players claim he played no small part in the
morning Fourth OF jury defeat al Detroit.
BE that as il may, O'Laughliu gained the |
admiration OF the crowd as no other Aneri- /
can League umpire has done. by the man :
ner in which he ran the game. lie didn't
stop TO argue with any OF Ine players his .
decisions Were given without moments .
ntsilation, AID ne was absolute master OF 4
the held. As OLaughlin put II 10 one OF I
IAe players, 1 ani the arbitrator, and no B
post-TnoFIens are necessary"
Unexpectedly called home by the sad
news Oh his mothers serious Illness Emmett
aeldTiek was missing from the lineup
helu and Gus FTtei stood guard at right
ne hryt -FOUR innings encompsssed some
ekkcitlng baseball, but neither team scored.
thoush the BrJwns had Mullin nervous in
me nrst inning. Burkett singled and Hemp ]
hill famed. Friel hft TO lFft arI a. |
Eanced BurkeJt. but Arndt smothered An
path. 80 ''e
MuIlin shaky at start.
Mullin displayed ragged control issuing
Two passes IN each the second and fourth |
innings No runs resulted, however but IN !
the NTH the McAleerites found him for
rors by Elberfeld-the only Detroit mis-
plays Of the game-sent the first run In.
Barrett jailed FTiels airship as a starter
but Anderson registered the second OF his
three singles. II was d slow grounder and
Anderson had il beaten. but Eiberfield field
ed ana threw the ball so quickly that IL de-
strOyed his aim and Big John Travelled TO
second when the ball went over Dillon's
head Wallace grounded sharply past Dill
lon and Anderson tailed 'Ducky'' Holmes
made a throw 10 catch the Worcester giant
At the plate. but 1t served only to give Wal
forced Wallace at third and Padden's hit /
therefore. bore no fruit IL the run column. !
s1S fla tsS %onGg5tu 5ad juggling Trick
tuli. II looked Ike a st. Louis walkover
lust then. but Barrett again played the !
part OF cop and pinched Powelrs sky
scrapeT for the third out.
Barrett Ties the score.
Jimmy BaTrett's good baserunning and |
the Wolverines To crawl up 10 an euual
footing in the sixth. Barrett scratched In !
'front.' OF the plate and had the ball beaten
% nrst. but Powell. working hard to field
he hit. could not that and the mo
nent he grasped the hall he let hy. When
Powell makes a wild throw the result may
,e easily cOnjectured- The ball bounded
back from the pavilion or It would have
'een rolling yet. Barrett went to second
Friel cut Holmes out Of hit and bIuned
Barrett into remaining on third when he
liner. But Barrett knows a trick or two
mo ne made Diilion's strike-out work to
Ms advantage As the big. first-saclIer
Z dash for third and slid in safe with the
lsIp Of ponohue,s low throw. Then. when
tlberfeld grounded to center. Barrett tied
he score. EIberreId's hit was a fast
travelling groundsr over second and Wallace
ried hard FOR ii. as it would have been
vas to knock II down Anderson surround
q Casey's grounder with his big mitt for
Both of wallace. Hits Timely.
Anderson ana Wallace must be given
much credit for both ST. Louis runs. The v
i&ih inning was horse collar AFFAIR on
ed on with his third hit Wallace Gupll-
ated his fifth inning single TO right. which
,assed ball. gave Wallace an extra base, |
1t Anderson wisely remained on third as | 4
oiled few feet Mccormick again hit
anderson who suffered | ..
Mullin rieIded the bail but Anderson in I
tead OF making dash that might result c
double play darted in close TO the t
vas covering the ground 10 frst. MulIin / (
urned as II to throw to Dillon, and Ander- E
on slid in. Buelow received Mullins | \
hroS. but he failed to put the ball on his a
nan until after the latter had slid under
i'm and tagged the plate OLAughlin. f
owever. called John out. and would listen ?
o no protest. =
Paddea Turns the Winning Play. y
1t didn't matter. however for Brains +
'adden did the right thing in the right s
lace. Rich" hunted down close to the
rst base line Mullin nelded the baIl and c
eat Paddsn to the bag. but the play scored n
Wallace. who had taken third on Ander- a
1nS out DonOhue walked. but was forced Il