The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The Cardinals were twice overwheinir<
Iy trounced by the Cincinnati Reds d
League Park yesterday. They lost o
first game by a score OF IS TO S and .
second by 5 to l.
In the first game Eddie Murphy and 1
newcomer named Moran from Dada
Tex. were offered up as sacrifices. M
ply was allowed to escap to the shdtr
of the bench after the third inning WI
six large. juicy runs and seven he
chalked up against him Moran. his 81
cessor. began the fourth like a "a1i
shooter" but blew W In tho fifth with
crash that could be heard down on tzj
levee- 4
From the fifth until the ninth innis
those terrible Reds pounded the gooki
natured Mr.. Moran for eleven hits All
twelve runs-a sad beginning for u
Texas youth
In the second game the C~incinnatis lf
some Of their energy, but had enough WI
left In them to hand to Charles McFars
land a humping Of legitimate properties
WARMERS POOR UMPIRING. J
To add to the horrors. Al Warner, -
local umpire. who has Just returned fro.s
the brush, ave an exhibition Of Indicate
work that drove SILK O'Laughlin fror
h park silk had an on day 81
was watching the games from the sta J
After the second inning OF the sfE s
game SILK" was conspicuous for b I
sence. Warner. although his iudt s
was good. deliberately allowed 4
PETIT, Kelley, Mcfarland and otf
the loud-mouth fraternity" to K :
every decision. Had Warner resi-
an umpire OF major league cali 4 =
named wearing crepe on the Der :
wondering how II happened, 9
" that the Cincinnati players !
ings were totally u~nwarranted. Con- {
had both games won from the fa.Ion
and their prolongtng the aster {
kicking only disguised the crowds. /
Donlin in particular devoted Z
he was, and the umpire meekly subm =
instead of benching the o~bstreperous
ehael, In neither LEAGUE this season
did the Reds" yesterday.
THE FIRST GAME.
The C~incinnatis wasted 40 time In fang !.
work, but began to shove body blows : 5
on Murphy with such alarming frenr I
that he was compelled to seek the bend :
after the third inning. Il
Two singles. a double and = sacrifice b !,
gave the heOS Two runs IL luc nEo
ming. In the second the visitors ver
blanked. but, undaunted, they faced Mu1 7
ply in the third and began q witnertH
fire tina netted them four runs on ~
singles, a double and a triple. This bure5 4
was more than Murphy cared to tote az 4
he sent up the nag Of distress.
Moran picked up the white mans ourda I
where Murphy laid Il down, but beiofs s
the end of the game he was convinced
the error OF his way. In the fourtn I,
ming Moran broke into the applause p
blanking the visitors. but In the folioe
inning the Reds showed him tnas =
was vanity by jumping On him Tor tnrS
and as many runs. -
A base on balls. q hit and q stolen -
rave the Reds another run In the snls
the seventh two errors. two stngie$s
on balls and q wild pitch gave US
Reds four more. In the eighth two ST.
giles and an error gave the KEGS -.
more, and more to come. In the DIE
a bunt, q base on balls, an error ang
two-bas hit a to the Reds fcetr lAN
OF two IN .,s
While the Reds were thus pocnohS
out Of the Cardinals, ne ~
a show of being In the EzLn5
Hahn up for some nsleea IT,
4 bunch Of high-ciass minor ieasea
have made more han I've ru IL, 4
such an array of bingles, out II wosfu = =
, reflection on the minors to class tns
.icle Of ball the Cardinals put up SesV
as minor-league baseball.
During the panic the support tne N