The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

In a game replete with incidents OF a
stirring character. the Detroit Tigers de-
feated the Browns yesterday by a score Of
6 TO /.
Anderson and Eeidrict of the Browns
were ordered from the field by Umpire
eSilk" O'Laughlin for demonstrating with
him over his decisions which declared the
players out.
Anderson was declared on; on the third
strike In the seventh inning. and his pro-
test caused his expulsion.
A moment later EeidTick tried 10 steal
home and WAS declared out. He expressed
hts displeasure vigorously ana was also or
dered out of the game. Sudhoif went TO
center in Heidrick's place. Sngden took
lieved Joe behind the bat.
A remark made by Hemphill. when he
suited in his being ordered TO the club
house.
The excitement started in the seventh
inning. when the Browns looked due for a
knocked a triple. Hemph!ll went TO bat.
Mullen was not the least bit excited over
Heidrick,s long hit. but settled down and
TROUBLE IS RENEWED.
Hemphin had trouble with o'Laughlin
at Cleveland Friday. and as a result was
ordered out of the game. Feeling sore over
the umpire's act in putting him out OF the
some remark to the official. but was told
TO HE himself TO the bench and say no
more. He obeyed orders.
Anderson. the next man up. was the
cause OF an exciting scene. With two
strikes called on him. the big first base
mar reached partly over the plate for one
of Mullen's out drops. OLauEnlin called
Anderson threw his bat on the ground.
and taking hold of O'Laughlrn shook him.
Other players interfered and separated the
player and the umpire.
When Anderson desisted. OIaughlln or
dred him out of the game
and for awhile 1t looked as if trouble
might result. o'Laughlin was unmoved,
and they soon returned to the bench.
SECOND ACT OF FARCE.
The climax of the game came a few min,
utes after the Anderson scene. Mullen had
liver 1t. when Heidrick darted for the plate;
With a rush and a tear he swept onward
to his apparent destruction.
Catcher McAllister had the bail in his
hands and was waiting for Heidrick. This
did not in the least deter j. Emmett. who
was rushing toward the plate ike a shoot
ing arrow. When within fifteen feet of the
pan he hit the dirt. McAllister reached for
him with the sphere and oLaushiin de-
clared him out.
AS soon as he regained his feet Emmett
rolled up his sleeves and rushed at
O'Laughiin. He was stopped by a player,
and then demonstrated, declaring the catch
er had not touched him..
OLaughlin ordered him to the clubhouse.
The players again surrounded OLaughiin.
who pulled out his watch and Threatened
to forfeit the game TO the Tigers II they
did not take to the field.
After the game O'Laughlin refused TO
discuss the action of Heidrick ard Ander-
son. but said he would forward rs report
lean League. The decision on Anderson
was very close.
Aside from these exciting incidents, the
game was a pretty affair. The Tigers had
cut out a very fast pace for the Browns,
but the latter hung on.
MULLEN'S GREAT PITCHING.
Mullen, who was on the rubber for the
Tigers, had the Browns completely up tim
Der. As the game proceeded he kept them
man to bat for the locals. went out the
Browps were away up in the air.
In the third inning Mullen commenced to
apply the high pressure to his steam and
he struck out two Brownies. One went
down on strikes in the fourth. One more
obliged M 1 9, the moM shfee doTa ,r route MORN IN the he
strikes in the sixth. seventh and ninth
innings.
pitching art was displayed in the seventh
inning, when. after Heidrick had tripled
n no one out, he famed the next two
men up. Wallace was at the bat and had
WV StiAhCs "LS aiNN W NhV
BOBBY prize. which is awarded to those who
try to steal home while the pitcher holds
the ball. Burkett. Hemphill II Sievers
HE1DRIcK's GOOD BATTING.
To the time Heidrick was put out of the
game. he played very fast. getting three
hits. including a triple and a double. Ander-
son played a good game at first until he
several stops that looked as IL they were
tagged through for the fence back of first:
In the second inning Crawford pushed
house, but was caught at the plate when
Carr pushed a eraser along the first-base
line.
trouble finding The slants of Sievers, and
they batted him to every corner of the lot.
They secured thirteen hits; including FIVE
fast fielding of the Browns that kept the
score down.
HOW THE RUNS WE'RE MADE.
Detroit scored one in the first inning.
Barrett doubled and went to third on
up between first and second. Crawford
tripled. Barrett scoring. Crawford was
caught at the plate on Cars grasser TO
The Tigers scored two more in the eighth.
Carr doubled. Elberfeld few to Friel. Cess
Ter Ieo- doubled: scoring Cart: Yeager singled:
was forced at second by Mullen's grasser
TO Wallace.
The Browns scored one in their half of
the eighth. Wallace few to Carr. McCor.
mick fouled to McAllister, Friel safe on
feager's error. He took second on a wild
pitch and scored on Sugden's single.
Detroit scored their final two in the ninth
inning. Barrett walked. Smith was out to
Sugden on sacrifice hit. Crawford died.
pitcher to first. Carr singled. scoring Bar
rett. Elberfeld doubled. scoring Carr. The
score:
ST. LOUIS.
Alb. R. H. O. A. E.