The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
Hesterday's Results.
Cleveland 8. Browns !. Wash. ). New York .
Chicago T. Detroit . Boston 50 Ph!ia -.

Considering the crippled condition OF
their team, the Cleveland Blues did ex-
csllent work against the Browns yes,er-
day and won the final game of :he series
by score Of to l.
Glide pitched the first two innings FOL
ST. Louis. The Cleveland batsmen mis-
took him for Pert Arthur ard bombardet
his shoots 10 every unprotected spot OF
the field.
In two innings the Blues fell on GLADE
for seven hits. which together with a
base on balls, a wild pitch. and a faus
pas by Padden. Melted Armours men nine
runs.
This convinced McAieer that Glade was
not In his right element and he took him
out
As substitute for Glade the locals
showed forth Harry Morgan. who has
been a nOncombatant on the Browns
pay roll for the last six months
Morgan has been tarrying among the
minors all summer and was big i'm
provement yesterday on the Morgan that
showed here last spring
MORGAN'S POSITION AT BAT.
Naturally enough Morgan has picked up
few weaknesses in a minor key. The
peculiar way Morgan has Of batting irri-
tated the artistic sensibilities of ]. Bur-
kett.
As the pitcher kept shooting them in TO
''Pierp' the minstrel man kept edging
his OF foot out of the batter's box When
Burkett thought Morgan had attained the
limit he yelled at him from the Browns
coop:
Hey. old boy, IL you keep moving that
foot you'll be out on Sullivan avenue
soon" Morgan took the tip and re-
mained in the park by saving out.
A youngster named Hess opposed the
locals. Until this season Hess was a
sharpshooter in the United States Army
and saw service in Cuba.
To while away the dull moments while
q soldier bold. Hess used to pitch cannon
balls at rowing bands of Spaniards This
light exercise formed the, basis Of his
early baseball education and explains why
he Is called Cannon BALI Hess.
For seven innings Hess distributed
goose eggs. Eggs are getting fashionable
In 81 Louis now, and Hess wanted TO be
In the vogue. but IN the eighth he varied
the monotony and allowed the locals a
tally During the course OF the afternoon
Hess famed eleven OF the locals.
In the ninth inning McAleer tried to dis
concert Hess by sending Varenhorst in to
bat for Morgan. The name did not in the
least tangle the soldiers think tank. and
Narenhorst went the way Of the other ten
that fell before him.
BRADLEY GIVES EXHIBITION.
Bradley lad his batting toys on and gave
an exhibition OF straight and fancy bat
ting that nearly tickled the local twirIers
TO death.
In the opener yellow Bill beat out all
infield tap. and for diversion in the second
inning he bumped ball into the left field
bleachers for homer.
Just TO show how near he could come to
hitting the ball into the bleachers without
actually doing %. Bradley knocked q bAs-
ket Of splinters OF the top rail Of the left
field bleacher fence In the ninth inning,
which netted him two sacks.
Cleveland coaxed Glade up the slippery
chutes in the first inning and sent him
scurrying into the maddening mist of
cyclone. When Frederick extricated him.
self he found four runs chalked up for
One Mr. Dusty Rhoades was in the
main responsible for the mean trick played
on Glade With the cushions niIed
@ into sns . nS
cleared the bases with triple over Held
Yick's head.
In the second inning. with Lush on frs.
bradley eoaxed one Of Glade's spitbails
20 do a grand and lofty tumble among
the populace in the bleachers back of Bur
kett: This elongated bunt. followed by
F1Ick's single and RossmaE's double, net
ted the visitors three runs.
Padden's error of Flick's grounder
Rossman's sacrifice hit and Bemis's sin
gle netted the Blues another tally in the
seventh: and Bradley's double. F1ick's in
TO Cleveland their ninth and last run Of
the game In the ninth inning.
Wallaces single. Hynes's life nv being
hit with pitched bali and Joness single