The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-25

,rf.EEr was. .ng-rn i'a.rr.- ? ,.1etg1 -
Past aHnz rrl sharp biting at orTor-
--. s--- WON Yesterdays game from the
NfH.-a.- f- t.s s.. Louis Br-vns by a
-... ..f .tr9.
vaE1eli. who has on former coca
r-. .rr..H - .ra-u 80 tho nrsh or the
.r-Ia. r=z fI.iosaI NJ 10y tho locals with
r.rr --.=r
Rrnrr aru1rsut'v had an tEc speed and
r.r#rr- that hos brought him fame and fat
,.rr--a.t-. fH-i his guiu4 seemed 10 ho 70
.r---..e . suru. ofho! fed NJ action than
..sn7T
rs-fars rr "Eranr1' n9s rchesvs.u=
raars'Is rHc a--. ard last acts or the
'Sia.n o- G.a''" . H!nod-r1rdlirG drama in
which DO is rn aupeaa f.oyt winter. ~ per
lar- Pc" rs- Trying tn calculate tho number
~ 0el tf..- Uae r4 Up his hooks yesterday
= ,sHr-.a crock.
Az ar. rai. H1hp" must rave been think
irE of something c,se imam baseball for he
orI'g MANAGE 10 STRIKE cut SIX OF the
brownies
wAurEl.L GIVES REHEARSAL.
Ir tae e.shtn inning Rube gave evidence
ur neire possessed of much dramatic ability
rr this inning With HcInphin on second
na~r "Rabhr- Wallace rounded one OF The
eccentric s-uthpav's ,utshoots to right
liai5 TO- q single. while IIamrhiN scsmrercd
across rhe pan with ,hs winning run.
VailaccS rap seemed to taukle the heroic
"Ruhe,' and with dramatic strides h"
walked M 80 Catcher Schreck and in a
Staiu-or-'Irlilf- voice srticulatcd loudly
enough Toy oN.TyuU. In the grand stand TO
hear him. 'Sdesth to thee thou duh of
'ghs. Why disSf th"u call for an outshort
When an ~ h7et was the doctors preseTip-
R-ihc then s,roHei back to the pitchers
hoy. tossing his hair and hemoaning tho
aullnoss ~ his catcher.
.Rubs'-' eccentric calling did not at all
I''ass : hrs.fS and the tig catcher tosseI
rna bah 81 the "Ruhs' with enough steam
ia barn ann stains II guilt that might be
lurking I'm Eubes paw
oDNAHCE PITCHED GOOD CAME.
Frank DonohUe. Who did the pitching for
'He locals. pitched frst-class article OF
Ian. Although the Athletics found his de-
livery for siEht sosks the secretary and
treasurer Of tho Players Union managed
To keen the hits VOL Scattered.
hnEdhge also had the best support any
pitcher has received on a local green this
s.asgn. Burkett Wallace, HeiGrck and
I'a5t'n al proved sure death to anything
sent their way. end this quartet Of players
robbed the Athletics out Of at ieast six
In the second inning Dick Padden pu. the
fans In good hurnnr BY running almost be-
Mind frst base ami capturing Danny Hon
mans blazing grdsser while on the dead
ii1 i'm time to throw Hoffman out at first.
RURKETT'S WONDERFUL CATCH.
IN the fourth inning Jesse Burkett pulled
rT another sensational play. rohbins Wad-
,'"li oi three-base smash.
-Eube" met one Of Donahue's noaters
tn long SWING. and sent the ball merriiy
is way towards the left-fef fence.
iurkett saw the BAN Of fire and gave ii a
r''uLlC chase. juSt - the ball was about TO
put dent in The fence Burkett reached
ont with hO,E hands and erasped it in his
clutches The play was the signal for an
of .I4E.
The Athletics also played nice fielding
game. barring TWO UEfy throws by Schreck.
Bobby Wallace. who has been ont of the
game. owing To illness. for several days,
donneG uniform at the last moment and
went into the fray. although by no means
We'll man. Anderson is now on the sick
list. ana SUsdeu took his place at first
With Anderson ont OF IT. McAleer had to
adopt war measures and impress Wallace
into service. Bobby may have been sick,
but his playing 3id not Indicate 1t.
The little shortstoD gracefully accepted
the six chances sent his way without the
s'emblance of an error.
In the second inning of the game Muir
ply afforded the spectators some amuse-
fnent The bat Dannie used must have been
freshly oiled. for every time he swung at
the ball the bat flew from his hand far
out into the infeld. Dann:e tried the eN-
'rcse three times TO the great delight of
the fans and Umpire Connolly politely in
formed him that he was out.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
The Browns got off in the lead scoring a
run in the second inning. Wallace walked
and went 10 second on Kakoe's sacrifice.
Padden flew to Hoffman. Mccormick
doubled down the right field line. scoring
Wallace. Donahue was out. Waddeil to
Davis.
The Athletics assumed the lead by scor-
ing TWO in the fourth. Cross was out,
Padden to Sugden. Seybold flew to Held
rick. Murphy singled Hoffman singled. NJ.
Cross walked. Schreck singled. scoring
Hoffman and Murphy. Burkett made a
sensational catch of Waddelrs drive to the
fence.
The Browns tied matters up in their half
of the fourth by scoring run. Wallace
singled, stole second and scored a moment
later on Schrecks bad throw to catch him
mapping off second. Mccormick was an easy
out, Waddell to Davis.
The Browns again took the lead in the
sixth inning. Hemphill was out. NJ. Cross
10 Davis. Sugden singled. Wallace fan
ned. Kahoe tripled. scoring Sugdsn. Pad
den was out. Murphy to Davis.
Again the Athletics tied the score by
tallying one in the eighth: Seybold was
out, Wallace to Sug6en. Murphy singled.
Hoffman singled. N. Cross beat out an in