The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09

selves within easy reach Of second riacS
by taking a pair OF games from the Detroit
Tigers yesterday afternoon, while the AM
letlcs were lambastng Cy Young ana Is
colleagues at Boston. Strenuous oaiI was
the order Of the day. and several times I'm
pire ''snk' O'Laughiin was compelled 10
show his fangs before he could preserve
order.
Besides the disturbing elements intro
duced into both games, the contests were
exciting. because they encompassed some
very good baseball. Ths Tigers and Browns
were on edge. and for nineteen innings
they struggled without an error. lheie
was never an Uninterestng moment LOT ~
the first game the Browns came W iiOi.
behind after the game seemed 4Ost. ~
turned the tables on the visitors IN 'ne
eighth inning, winning by Il score OF 10 =
Ten innings were required 10 settle IN -.
ond game in favor Of the htme team n
Burketts three-bagEer laid the foundation
for a second victory. which was a S-Io--
anair-even closer than the first
Burke Raises n RumPus.
OF all the strenuous times, at the Ggand
avenue park yesterday was the pTlZe aIl1I.
Jesse Burkett locked horns with CIiPLIe
O'Laughlin, and had il not been for Msh.
ager McAleer,s nrm show OF aa1no o he
first fame, for O'Laughlin had pulled ns
watch on Burkett after ordering MIN from
the grounds. ana IN duUNLtA llIHAN- .N
have declared the game forfeited had not
McAleer liked Burkett TO the clubhous-
While II appeared from the stands that
O'LaughIin gave a very rank decision When
he called Holmes safe at third after an at
tempted double steal IN the third inning.
Burkett made a very bad play whsn ne al
tempted to take O'Laughlin TO task After
being ordered from the grounds he hriStlcd
I'D 10 the umpire and for a moment X
seemed that the two would mix II Inc eps
isode resulted In BuTkett's Punishment and
forced Joe SuEden into the game, .thoush
his hand IL in such shape that ne can
scarcely throw, much less grasp a PAT nrm-
~. Sugden replaced Anderson at first. the
latter taking Burketjs place in the neld.
Anderson's HIT Ties score.
John Anderson saved the game for the
Browns by his home run Into the left-held
two runs 70 the bad. Jack Harper opposed
Roscoe Miller on the firing line, and had IL
not been for good hitting behind Harper n
would have been returned a loser. The
Browns sluEged the ball for keeps In both
games. Anderson being the ripe-red peach
Of them all.
Harper's Witness and a bunch Of Detroit
hits In one Inning save the visitors their
runs. while Miller. steady for seven innings.
blew up In the stretch and lost his game be-
fore Dwyer replaced him with Yeager. A
pair OF passes and a hit gave Detroit one in
the first. Barrett's single in the fifth. fol-
owe by two outs and a trio Of hits, re-
suited in three runs and gave Detroit an
apparently safe lead.
The St. Louis battery men cut down the
NArAAoA6 W a EdH Va IuhT III ANt AA@L
half Of the NTH. Donohue raped through
Elberfeld and then Miller made the mis-
take OF handing Harper a slow one. Jack
stepped back and put all his strength in a
drive to left far over Arndts head. Dono-
hue counted on the hit. Harper going 20 sec
ond- sugden famed and Hemphill popped
to Casey. but Friel hit and furnished the
link that connected Harper with the place.
Harper seemed TO improve as the game
progressed. and after the nightmare OF the
ifth allowed the Tigers but two hits. MIL
Ter met his Waterloo In the eighth. when
the Browns batted once around.
Arndt Knocked Out.
With two needed to tie. HeuhphiII opened
the bombardment by a terrific swat to left.
He travelled three bases on It. and could
have made 1t a home run. as the relay was
bad. Friel skied TO EIberfe!d for the first
out II was up to Anderson. and he proved
the man Sor the play. Half turning as ne
gave the bat a mighty swing. he lifted the
leather far. out 70 left. Arndt ran back and
coIIided violently with the bieacher fence
as the ball dropped inside and Anderson
trotted home with the run that tied the
Andt. out in left. wsvered. threw up his
and then fell. half stunned from the
violence Of his collision with the fence.
Dick Harley replaced him in the field.
Anderson's hit brought the spectators 70
their Feet with a roar OF applause. Miller
was going fast and the Browns worked
hard to complete his downfall and struck
a clean single and Mccormick drove a liner
70 ieits TOO not Tor Casey to hold. Padden
Ptented a geranlun In Harley's garden and
Dryer at this t~uucture took Miller ort -
the harness and trotted YeaRer ont nono-
hue helped himself to the first sample Of
MI 1esgeTs soods and hit dcwn 10 Du-
bases and tagged. but fadden got to tbirT
harper walked and the bases were fun. but
Dillon.
The score: