The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-10
Game With High School Called
in the Eighth
Inning.
BOYS NOT ALLOWED TO SCORE.
Big Players Get Good Warming
Up in Practice Game With Hus-
Ky Amateurs and Make Third
Successive Shut-Out.

The Browns scored their third successive
shut-out OF the week yesterday. The High
school team was the last victim Of the
spring whitewashing series. and when the
game was ended in the eighth inning the
score was 10 to 0 in favor OF the McAleer-
ties.
Pitcher Kicker OF the High School team
pitched the first six innings OF the game
Tor the students. His algebralc slants, how
ever. were easy of solution. and his pitch
Ing KS were playing tag with the fence
curing the larger portion OF the time he &C.
Kicker was s%upplanted by a south paw
named He'd. His pitching was a vast i'm
Proysment, but he was hit freely. though
ne showed rice speed and a good curve.
Heidrtck's bat was much in evidence. Out
81 nEe Journeys TO the pan he smashed out
and the other a double.
ANDERSoN'S CLEVER BASE RUNNING
on the bases. Big John Anderson looked
IKE the winner OF the Inaugural Thrice
old he pilfer second with an ease and grace
mat revived memories OF Billy Hamilton.
Johns method. however, is a Slight varia-
uon OF the Hamiltonian variety. Instead
OF hitting the dirt, John starts from the
tspe with his chest extended and head
Tho High School boys showed the enec,
o. some very careful coaching. Although
their acquaintance with the curves OF sud
hon and Siever was very BRIEF ending
mostly in short inield taps. the youngsters
throw TO beat them.
GRUNER's GOOD CATCH.
IN the first inning Jack Gruner. the High
SchooEs first bsseman. made a beautiful
GGs sn oI a not liner OF Hemphilrs bat. Tit
Like a whiriing Dervish. he bent his weight
hsainst II. and the spheroid was makinr
fast time toward the right field fence when
1EulfF lnfETfPral Utfh ffG nrapraa- a,l
stopped IL midway between home plate and
me right Held fence. The play was ssnsa-
uohal- and was applaudsd by the thousand
OF more spectators in the grand stand.
tWtce during the progress of the game
Hetdrick suffered from the excellent throw
ing arms OF the High School boys In the
second inning he tried to stretch a good
three-base hit into a homer. but was cut
at the plate on a beautiful throw by
Len Fielder Smith to Niltenberger.
In the fourth inning Emmett was again
Sausnt IN trying for m extra base. This
ume ne made first on an error by Jack Cru |
ner. and tired to stretch the courtesy. so n |
would reach third. Gruner. however. ne
the bail in time TO catch Heidr;ck |
as ne was nearing the three-ouarter posi-.
The weakest spot shown by the gi1b |
school team was with the willow. Oniy |
thFce times did they succeed in landinp ,ba |
lenders OF Sudhof and Siever in safe terri
.Iry. In the field the High School bows |
pLayec a very lair sort OF game. their six |
errors being of the excusable variety.
QUIT IN EIGHTH INNING.
IN the seventh inning the Browns ma5s |
slght runs. and might have been battipr ya1
n1d not the supply OF balls been exhausted
IN only one ball left. McAleer decided 10
me game at the conclusion OF tho frst
OF the eighth Inning. as he had a hrncb
-hat Ine next man UP would put II out ~
~ GROUNDS, and Mack wanted to reserve
ne Lnst one for to-day's practice rame.
innings: KANE oy
iissn School Jcss5s5-S
Saterlse-Browns SudhoI. Siever and Dona
,sTr hlsh School. Kicker. HELD and MIItsa-