The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
Patsy Donovan hefore vastcrday.s carne

Patsy Donovan before yesterdays game
ordered several changes in the lineup of the
Cardinals. and The change had the effect Of
making he Cardinals score victory. The
Cardinals tailed twelve runs to three made
- their opponents.
Donovan played Mike o'Neill. a pitcher,
ia lott field: switched Dave Brain to short
AND had Jimmy Burke on third. He also
seHt Johnnie Farrell back 70 second. VII
lions was reserved for coaching duties.
The change seemed to inspire the men
with confidence. and. instead of showing IN
for preliminary practice Ike sinking
srhoolboys. ttey came out TO the playing
fold and cantered around like lot Of Der
b,- candidates.
Tho cirger also manifested itself in the
same. for when they went 10 bat they
faced Willis as though they meant to hit
him. and hit him they did. to every corner
&: the big inclosure.
Taken all in all. it was the best batting
exhibition the Cardinals have given this
year.
With the willow both Donovan and Far
Teil Gi: thriving business. Each PLAYER
had fcGr hits out of many times at bat.
Before the game Umpire Holiday an
nounced Willis as Buston's twirlinG se.ec-
tor ani Mcfarland as tie St Louis pitcher.
WILLIS KNOCKED OFF THE RUBBER.
a Willis anlhlcd his way out to the pitch
ing box chock full of confidence. In the
first inning the Cardinal hatsmen dampersd
N!ctur's ardor by pounding his curves Tor
Two runs. For each OF the next three in
rings the Cardinals continued the dampen-
ing process by pounding out two runs in
each period. At the end of this Willis sent
Up the white flag and capitulated in favor
% Stanley
During the first inning Stanley occupied
the rubber, he gave an exhibition that fog
variation had anything Crazy Schmidt
eyer showed. beaten about 300 points.
Crowded into this single inning, Stanley
had four free passes to first via the four
h3ii special hit one ha'sman with the bail.
iauned Two ana threw i'll j wild pitch fer
HORSE WATCHED SCORE BOARD.
While StanlSy WAS giving his little tray
est on Santos pnm9nt's specially. horse
ON the Fsir Grounds cantered into the in
closure. ran up to the bulletin board, and,
after looking at the score. headed straight
hack home To break the good news.
tSc~ began to openly critiCise the Holiday
ire;hui' uf uInp.rine Pittinger began his
verbal c-i;icism on Holiday by Offering 10
h,i him he couldn't distinguish a baseball
from a Rugby football on dark night.
!ioHiday Jet this sho- and several others
10 the feet that his decisions were punk
20 H.. default, but when PitJinger veuturei
so suggest ont loud that Holiday needed
a couple Of lorcnettes to boost his eye.
sight ON halls and strikes. Holiday stopped
The game and ma;ioned fog Pittinger TO
take no the study Of Emerson or some
"Jn"r eminent Bostorlan on etiquette until
Ira end of the game.
HittIGsr oheyed orders and HE'D himself
To the l"ft-fieid bleachers. where he poured
into the ear Of one small boy. his sole COM
rGnion in exile. his many tales of woe.
In the field both teams played n pretty
exhibition. Brain at short was an improve
lnent over Williams. while OMEN and
Burke also did well in their new positions.
HOW RUNS WERE MADE.