The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

The Boston Americans yesterday after
noon. gave a public demonstration OF how
to play the American national game. and
beat the Browns by the one-sided score of
s to o.
AS the score indicates, the men from Bos-
ton had decided advantage throughout.
outplaying the locals at every point.
The Browns failure to hit Gibson.
coupled with the Bostons' ability to at all
times solve the puzzles offered by Sudhoff,
settled the matter in Bos;on's favor early
| in the game.
Although the required nine innings were
played. Sudhoff wrote his will in the initial
period. allowing the Boston players two
| corking singles and one run. This one run
was enough to decide the game. but the
Bostons put copper rivets in the cinch by
scoring two in the sixth and three In the
ninth.
While Dougherty, Collins and others were
breaking their bats on Sudhoffs benders.
Gibson. the Boston pitcher. was sending the
locals to the bench in one. two. three order.
Like all bands of ball players. the locals.
before leaving the clubhouse. polished up
their faithful batting lamps. but. unfortu-
, nately, left them in the vault where Jesse
Burkett keeps his bingles and other assets.
At least 1t looked as though they deposited
their batting lamps some place. for they
only secured FIVE hits by the hardest kind
Of work
sUDHOFF's BAD LUCK.
Wee Willie Sudhof who ranks next to
Rubs Waddell as the American Leagues
pitcher. worked hard for the game, but the
best he got for his efforts was a substantial
walloping.
Not thoroughly satisfied with taking the
game from the Browns. Pitcher Gibson
committed an assault On Padden IN the
seventh inning. With two balls and no
strikes registered against him. Padden was
executing highland hng in front of the
plate in order TO help Gibson take the ar
ship. Gibson thought that PaddeD. made
several false moves with his left foot in
! doing the Rob Roy turn. and by way OF
+, critical disapproval shot the bali against
| that member with as much force as II It
act of Gibson brought The dance to an
| abrupt ending. Padden did not fall on the
ground. but i required the aid OF Jesse
| Burkett and Lou Cr,ger TO Straighten his
| bent prop. After the operation PadGeu
trotted TO first.
After denting SudhofT's curves for twelve
| hits and six runs. Collins wrapped the game
| up in blue silk and mailed it to Ban john
son to put 10 the account Of the Beaneaters
In the "Pennant National Bank.'
HOW THE RUNS WE'RE MADE
| Boston got of in the lead by making n
| run in the first inning. Dougherty. the FIRST
| man up. picked a nice single out of Sud
hons orchard and went to second on Col
! lins's sacrifice. OBriea was ont 70 -Ander-
| son. unassisted. Freeman singled. scoring
| Dougherty. Parent flew out to Hemphill.
The men from Beantown gathered two
| more in the sixth period. OBrien walked
| Freeman exercised his bat In the air and
| sat on the bench. Parent singled. La
Chance beat a.,u out an intield zap: Ferris
/ Chance was doubled on CriCer's fly to
Hemphill. The latter catching the big first
baseman off the bag by quick return.
In the last inning Criger was safe on Nc
| Cormick'S error. and took second on Glib
| sons sacrifice. DouSherty went out Sud
hoff to Anderson. Collins singled scoring
| Criger. O'Brien singled and took third on
| Sudhoff's error. Freeman tripled. scoring
| O'Bren and Collins.
Il ha