The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

In tho double contest yesterday with
Boston the Cardinals got an even oFeah.
They lost the morning game by score OF
{, /, and won thu afternoon game by a
ecore OF to 5.
Dunleayy and Piatt were the opposing
pitchers in the first game. DunleaVy start
ed off Ike q Derby contender, sending the
Bostons to the bench in one-two-three or
de-.
The eagle eyes of the Boston batters
however, solved Dunleavy's delivery in the
second round. and after pommeHng MS
shoots to every point on the diamond Mem
sger Donovan decided to decorate his New
England recruit as a member Of the hcnch
club and ordered Miner Brown 10 finish
tho game Brown did better than DunleaTy'
but the Boston batters found his eenders
whenever hits meant runs.
wylie Piatr, Bostons twirler, IN the morn
sns zane got good aud even with the Car
oinels for defeating him twice In one Gay
on his home grounds.
Piatt was in rare form and had about
everything a pitcher needs to wiz HIS
curves were deceptive and his fast ones
crossed the plate like rife balls
In the afternoon game, the Cardinals did
a thriving business with the willow. pound
1QY PitCnger SlanlS SOOe dlIl -lsaA ~ @4S'-
start to finish.
MORNING GAME
Although there is an order forbidding the
s,se of reyolvers on the Fourth, the arrival
Of fhe Cardinals was the signal for a oroac-
side of pocket arms. AS each member OF
the Cardinal team strolled through the van
deyenter avenue gate on his way TO thS
clubhouse he was greeted with Tolley ailer
yolley. When Donovan. satchel in hand,
~, -, faf1
leys increased. The vol!eys Increased as
Donovan advanced and followed him until
he Disappeared behind the door OF the
clubhouse.
The Boston team were half hour late
In reaching the grounds, but when they
did appear they were given noisy demon
stration, the fans greeting them With the
roar of their noise makers.
Barring the clever pitching of Piatt there
was very little to the morning game. In the
first inning after allowing Farrell to Walk.
Piatt settled down and famed Donovan and
Smoot, and forced the next man out on
an easy infield tap.
For the first five innings Boston's clever
southpawAaliowed the locals but two bngles
and after that all they got was five more
The hits, however. were as well scattered,
and the Cardinals only escaped shutout
on an error Of Greminger and a timely hit
of Davy Brains.
MORAN'S HOME KUN.
Catcher Moran's home-run smash was
the feature Of the mornings batting Al
though Pats name is not found among the
800 hitters, he manages to make more
timely hits here than any other player OF
the National League.
Pats hit came in the eighth inning and
was one OF the longest drives of the sea
son. He met the bail fairly and sent 1t
almost on a line down to the left-field fence
where 1t hit the fence and rolled out OF the
lot
hard line drive almost over second base In
the fifth inning. George Barclays return
to the game was noted by a nice eaten
of a speedy one right along the chalk
line.
HOW THE RUNS WE'RE MADE
Boston made three in the second on some
clean batting. Stanley, the first man up,
singled to left. Moran and Batty followed
suit, Stanley scoring on Batty's rap. Mo-
ran and Batty were advanced base on a
passed ball Greminger famed. Moran and
Batty scored on Aubrey's single. Piatt flew
to Burke. Dexter singled. Tenney walked
Cooley fouled to Hackett.
Boston made another in the sixth Batty
vas safe on Browns error and pilfered
second. Greminger flew to Barclay. Au-
brey was out, Farrell to Hackett. Batty
scored on Brains error of his grounder
Dexter few to Donovan.
The Cardinals scored their lone tally in
the sixth. Farrell was safe on Grem-
myers error. Donovan was out, Gremin-
ger to Tenney, Farrell taking second on
the play Smoot was out, Batty to Ten
ney. Brain singled, scoring Farrell. Burke
went out to Tenney.
Morans home-run in the eighth inning
gave Boston their fifth and last tally.
The score: