The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
| BROWNS GET A DRAW
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
With Score Even. Umpire King
Calls Game on Account
of Darkness.
DICK PADDEN STEALS HOME.
Captain Heads Triple Pilfer by
Locals in Fifth Period and
Beats the Throw From
the Pitcher.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
American League.
clab: 2; 2; Y. I Pc; Club. p pW rsS
x yor,t "a q = sT5lBrovns is7 % - .of
fsif:<o rs: i i:s Z = Rs,.e't &s.s ia IL :. % 81
Tn-nAN.
Philz az 50 Louis y YORK al Detroit
Wash at Chicago. Boston at Cieye!aa9
Yesterday's Resulfs.
Browns > Wash Boston -. tet %
Phila. ? Chicago J. Ciev- S-s n I0n Y
Browns = wash !, Boston -. pet- o.
Phila. :: Chicago ! Ciev. .-s =. Y1k q

The oct-defeated Senator. made the
Browns hustle through eleven innings of
hard-played baseball at Sportsnan's Park
yesterday afternoon. at the end OF which
each club had scored two runs Umpire
King then called the game on account OF
darkness and declared IL no contest
Some Of the local players kicked BIT
at the officials decision. but as the foot
BAH season IS now almost here the kicking
.. was timely and did Tot rGffe the smiling
Nr King.
Will. the game lasted IL was a rattling
fast contest. and many excellent PLAYS
were pulled of by the home talent as well
as by the visiting athletes.
Perhaps the greatest base-runnins fea,
the fifth inning. when ST. Louis engineered
triple steal.
PADDES STEALS HOME
As usual Padden was responsible for the
daring play. While Patten was giving the
spit ball. Padden shot from third base
like an arrow. Dick had wonderful
start The fans In their :ncIusure stood
breathless at his daring move
Would he make IT,? was the one Ques-
tion that agitajed the mind OF every one
IN tNe grOUuC-- hi0k answered lrelf IUe~-
zion in sonorous voice with the thrilling z
words. Hes safe." as Padden raised a
cloud of dust. sliding over the plate. Kit
tredge made a stab at the elusive Dick.
but Brains" beat him so far that there
vas not a word OF objection offered to the
decision by single Senator. The Browns
surrounded Padden and patted their cap
tain on the back in open acknowledgment
OF the great play.
In procession following Dick was Sug-
den and Burket: and they each landed
. -.
Case Patten. washington's famous
southpaw. opposed Morgan on the rubber
and in the matter Of base hits had the
better OF the minstrel man. nine to FIVE
He also famed seven OF the local bat
ters. as against three By Morgan Case,
however. was a bit wild and walked Ave
Of the local s,ickers
For the first four innings ST. Louis
made only one hit OF Patten. a single In
the first inning by Wallace.
and essaen each e' sss
advanced them each with a sacrifice hit.
and Patten then walked Sugden. With
Jones in with the frse run Of the game
Padden then worked his daring steal Of
home, giving to St. Louis their second run
hard liner at Mullin. on which the Aeet
Emmett was tossed ont at first base.
SENATORS TIE THE SCORE.
The Senators got even with the Browns
in the sixth inning. With one gone ONeirl
singled and crossed the plate a moment
later on Hills double Stahl then smashed
the hall to The Republic want ad sign
for three basis. scoring Hill. Morgan then
settled down and after issuing base on
balls to Huelsnan. forced Mullin and Cas-
sidy out on easy chancea
In the seventh inning honors were easy.
In the eighth inning Stahl singled and
Huelsman doubled. but Muliin failed 10
materialize with a hit and his comrades
noundered-
Nothing doing for either side in the
ninth or tenth innings. Washington went
down IN order in the eleventh
The Browns looked dangerous here, but
the storm blew over. Kahoe batted for
Morgan and walked. Burkett popped TO
Cassidy. Heidrick doubled and Wallace
walked. filling the bases with only one
gone Hemphili. who took Hynes's place in
the ninth. grounded TO Mullin and the lat
ter threw kahoe out at the plate Jones
then ended the game by popping to Dono-
van.
The Browns will play the Philadelphia
Athletics double-header this afternoon.
The score:
ST. LOUIS
AR r. n. o. A. z
Heiafiek. ssisss' 'ssi ssn'sr asf held: 3