The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdny'. Results.

The official scorer asked Manager Nc
Aleer five minutes before the opening of
the morning game who was going TO pitch.
McAleer asked for a moments time while
he watched the antics of his stable OF
twirlers.
The first man McA1eer scanned was wi
lie" He was warming up with Sugden.
McAleer soon replied:
You can announces that the Kerry Patch
Teuton'' will do the ~twirling. and you might
as well tell the folks in the stands that
we are going to win"
McAleer proved 10 be a prophet. His pre-
diction went through. and when Wallace
tagged second in the ninth inning ahead of
Gessler for the twenty-seventh put-out
against the Detroit team, the score stood 2
TO / in favor of the Browns.
Sudhof pitched In mastery fashion. hold
Ing the Tigers" down to nine scattered
hits and one run.
He had the Wolverines" faded al
through the game. He began doing things
10 them in the first inning. when, with a
Detroit player on second and another on
third, and only one out, he famed the
hard-hitting Elberfeld and the lengthy Mr..
Carr.
In the second inning the Tigers scored
their lone tally. After that SudhoT let
them down without a run.
Deering. Sudhoif's opponent. was also in
fine form, and, barring his strong incliua-
tons to ride IN the airship at critical stages,
pitched a very pretty game.
In the eighth inning the Browns. with
Jesse Burkett as chief aeronaut. helped in
the ascension, and when Deering came back
10 earth the locals had two runs chalked
W in their favor.
For seven INNINGS Deering applied the
kalsomine. and 1t looked to be all over with
the Browns.
In the eight inning Deering experienced
q change OF heart and got generous. His
generosity cost him the game and In the
z-~A h.. r-n0 CnnTnnrA6 IN nHTilnN fha
mourners' corner Of the visitors bench.
ELBERFELD's COSTLY ERROR.
While Deering was straying from the path
Of the righteous, Elberfeld got waywerd
and tossed a ball up against the screen In
front OF the grand stand in trying to cut
Wallace carried off the fielding honors
for the locals despite his illness. He had
nine chances. all difficult. and his lone error
was not costly.
Barry Mccormick is back at bis old stand,
and his stop OF Gesslers terrific grounder
in the fourth inning was the neatest play
pulled off around the third corner for many
So hard was the sphere hit that It almost
Barr. however. had the bali and easily
eaded Gessle7 off at first.
Barrett for Detroit made several pretty
catches. His capture OF Wallace's scream
ing liner in the fourth inning bordered on
the sensational.
HOW RUNS WE'RE MADE.
Detroit got Off in the lead by scoring their
only tally in the second inning. Smith
singled, but was forced at second by Cess
Ter. Buelow famed Deering doubled and
Gessler chased across the pan. Barrett
proved easy Wallace to Anderson.
The Browns also scored all their runs In
I one inning, making two in the eighth.
Deering p~romenaded Burkett. Heidrick
slammed out a two-base hit. scoring Bur
kett Friel sacrificed Heidrick to third.
Wallace tapped into Elberfeld. who threw
the ball against the screen. In trying to
head off Heidrick at the plate. Wallace
took second on the play. Anderson forced
wallace at third. Anderson took second
on wailace's out. Anderson out at third
on McCornick's drive into Lush.
Score OF the morning game: