The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-09
BROWNS ARE CRIPPLED.
Patched-Up Team VIII start on Ions
Trim To-MOrroyy.

avenue park until July q. IL will be q
crippled team that Manager McAleer takes
Up to Chicago tomorrow night. for Jesse
Burkett j. due FOR an enforced rest I'M
pire U'Laughiin has made a written report
10 President Ban johnson. in which he more
than mentions the little scene OF ytStsf-
DAY. In which he and Burkett were the prtn-
Cipai actors ULaUghlin did not spare any
. details. and IL Is a safe bet that Burkett
Wall De suspande1 ior a Ie~ GaEs. ne 80
lie Sc; down before To-Day : game ~
Heidrick Is out Of the game At present, theIe
is no extra man TO III BurketJs, place
Anderson might make n fair showing IN
left and Sudden has seen some service al
! first. but the lattrTs hand Is IN such shape
that he can scarcely throw a ball across me
not grasp a bat tightly. Nalo1ey = sun
carrying his hand IN bah-dages. and says ne
Will get In the game next week bdt jhat
would be rank fOoltstneSS, as a hard baA
on his open hand would open the split aeiln
and render him unit fDr further duty Tor
| perhaps another month.
nuger l. badly mashed. and yesieTday ne
was carrying his arm In a sins. so that
puts him ont of It. Harper demonstrate
yesterday that he T. uuy n winning form.
Z pOnahue, Powell AMI S-dh0n are the only
pitchers upon Th9m. McAlser can aegehd
the last fifteen games. and i In much need
OF 4 rest. but. with SCgden forced Ia hrst
base duty, there Is no relief In SiSnt Tor
him. HeidriCk's absence MAKES Fr.ei's pres
! ence necessary in the Outheid. 70 that Valu-
able ~youngster canno; be spared tor inheIl
4 ANAs a. - AEA AAAeA Az a. w."
Burkett. though MS sentence may not keep
him long out OF the game.
O'LaughI!n has the reputation OF being
an umpire who is Eoath TO put any player
out OF the game. but ne certainly did rlght
yesterday, though the disputed decision
/ certainly gave cause for argument It was
In the third inning OF the first game when
the Tigers had TWO on bases and none out
| As IL turned out after all the expected run
was not scored. Holiness dOubl put Bar
rett on third. Dillon hit to Wallacs who
and Holmes then started a double steal
! Padden fired the ball 10 Mccormick as
Holmes slid back to third. BaHry tagged
him and then as Holmes oversId the Dag
by two feet he tagged him again TO make
l sure. Then TO eyeFyOne's surprise. ODaugh-
lin called Holmes safe. FacGen at first led
the protesting. and as Burkctt came IN
past third base. he was ordered out OF
the game AS he walked up TO OLaugh-
ordered him on the grounds Hurkety
thrust his face up TO OLaughIin's anu
pushed the umpire back
SIX again ordered MIN 10 quit the field.
but Burketr refused and walked over to
the bench. In sudden anger. O'Laughlin
whipped on his breast protector and drew
, his watch. declaring that II his order was
! not complied With at once. be would forfeit
Z the game TO Detroit Then McAieer
jumped up and sent Burkett TO the club
house, ending the episode The clash bore
fruit in much naEginE by the spectators
and the players on both teams combined n
! making life a burden for the umpire Play
| ers who were sitting in the shade Of the
grand stand were ordered to remain On
7 their benches. but some q them pretended
his orders several times. He was tainted
! from both benches and often had to stop
the game TO silence some offender
The Tigers kicked on ~oIAuShlin's deei-
sion IN that same inning With the bases
full. Casey popped up a fy just back Of
! catch II. He picked up the ball quickly
and shot It home. forcing Holmes at the
plate. and thus The TiseIs failed 10 get a
ed to the decision. though no one knows
why.
Sudhon and DOnohUe will form the ST.
Louis battery against Detrclt this after
noon. Sievers and Mcclure will be in the
catch for the visitors In the nrst game yes
terday, but IN the irst inning was laid out
by a foul
out Of eight times up In both games An
derson raped out nve hits. including n
BEEN ssme s6 6gn: and and s sSGTs 81 IiS T Ts9slar be ld has
~. II won't be long until ne 4. travelling in
the go class
The nearest approach 10 an error was In
the first game. when EEsrfeid ran over
and knocked down DOnohue's h1rd-hit bail.
but could not recover himself In tine tor
n putoCt- The work OF both infields was
great. Barry Mccormick put UP a star game
Risht now be is playng me best reiding
three years. In the first game he handled
three chances ard drove out two hits. In
the second he gathered In six chances, some
OF them cutting OF runs. EbeTfeld ac-
cepted thirteen chance In the second game
Anderson made a great play IN the fourth
: Inning OF the second game when he ran
back. reached up and pulled down CaSeys
liner to right. He came near doubling FL
herfeld on second, as the catch looked
almost impossible for him. In fact. Zig
John was very much in all departments Of
the game yesterday
The Cardinals will finish the series with
Boston to-day. The ONeil battery proba-
bly, viii be pittsd against Pittinser snc
KittridSe. Brooklyn opsns at League Park
Tomorrow
The results Of yesterdays games puts the
Cardinals a single game behind Phlladel-
phia. and the Browns close TO Boston.
KID" Gleason was the recipient Of a
handsome bouquet OF red carnations when
he came 70 bat in ;he fifth inning OF the
first game
Donovan did some pretty work while run
game at League Park YESTERDAY. getting TO
second and third in rapid succession by
clever work. He stole third In a lcisureiy
BY surprise The latter merely held the
ball and looked at Pat IN 4 dazed sort OF
fashion.
Brashear's expostuIation with o'Day at
second base yesterday. when the Cardinal
was put out OF the game, recalled TO spec
tat0rs the strenuous objections raised by
Jack Ackenna to George SileTs decision on.
the occasion OF the ForbeS-Regsn contest.
McRenna stuck his face about three inches
from Siler's on that occasion and empha-
sized his protests by violent gesticulations.
Just such aprcgramme was followed by
Brsshear when Lush was called safe on sec
ond.
Umpire O'Day's work yesterday was good
Throughout. and IL seemed really unjust
that a man should be asked TO sufter some
OF the remarks hurled at him from the
bleachers. Language which could be heard
Distinctly from the press stand. and which
WAS none too savory In nature. was fired
az the umpire throughout both games
There. could be no questioning OF any of
the umpire's decisions. except. possibly. In
one or two cases Of balls and strikes. Most
OF the protests came from a section OF the
grounds where the Spectators could not
possibly see whether the ball crossed the
plate or not; but this did not prevent them
from venting abuse on the umpire The de-
cisions referred 10 were close in two or
three cases. but O'Day Is certainly in the
best position 70 Judge OF a hall.
In every case. to Judge from the manner
the plays appeared from the press stand.
which Is directly behind the plate, O'Day's
decisions we're absolutely correct and his
work finished throughout II r. 10 be hoped
scientious .ofncizl from being made the butt
Of every loud-mouthed rooter. II certainly
seems as II a few exclusions Of offenders
by the management would pay IN the mat
ter.
MeGRAw SECURES HIS RELEASE.
To Take Charge of View yo-k Team NJ