The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-12
An even break III the fourth npp.sTano.

An even trcak in the fourth app~sTaao'
o. the bars.!a-countsr series now on be-
tween the ST Louis BROWNS and Det-o.;
Tigers. zen. some i5so fans 70 their
! homes last nisht rejoicing
In the first garn. Detroit defeated the
. locals by a scor. o. !. To /. but tn. Browns
got even IN the c.osing EFFORT by- lo.nx A
- morton Hrt On ~ Iacg-r- cures and
Winning ~" game 10 easy fashion. . 20 %
III" Sh,i'" Of evening stopped liz. $40
cii9 gam after Detroit rad taken iTs hal.
% th.- s.s"ntn inning. and Mr.. K:ns cs.ied
the frulic - that th- Ia atics could rezs>h
tn.-r l.ors.sS II time Tor tez.
Both games were VOL played from a
local standpoint. and although the Browns
l"-t u. "y.Hsf- ard although a sing"-y
s.line thst Sii=;ts5 ths sppsti;es Of the
fans ana encouraged them 70 root he
Horns 10 'E'IInPh Il n. last fray.
James T. Mc-,!esE presented Inward
Seer IL H. p.@'.inE game while tie
Detroit management zen; form Geo. se
Mullen 20 t"s- th- issue Tor Them
SEVER VERY F.kaaTIc.
Steer has rot been in game since he
Browns LIT home. and he showed a IaCS
OF condition in the fist few innings. vhi,h
cvst 81 Louis the game. MIX. Kaho4
;ict.i - i-.si.ry .ate Tor Si.ye-. while
Lou Drill received Mullen
Eide had on exhibition II. afrsil!r, .:-or
ior the FIRST Two innings AMI ps.s-.sd six
men Aite- that display "f generosity
Mr-aieer ordered E.iH.aT. 10 sad IT, rlf-,.
70 the dock. Si.-Tr ob-y.G and r:tcn-a ,
good game thereafter.
In The op-;-..g contest Mullen did moth
lns much. bu. laugh r: the Frowr.s' 81
lnrr N llit i-i-a Tor the first fi.-. irn.uss
The sni!!. cep.Ttn; When Il. !. Hyr.-s. :n4
llF,t Br"wnis W. t. tn- sixth iuilins
turned his Is-Iaca sun ~. Mullen and al
most tore his ~ Az y After .tat
Laughing Water --fus.d to sixxI.
again. ana sent the locals down in or'ier
ior tho rest % tho game.
W MI. the iiroTns touched Mu.iir for
eight hits -!e-cr allowed his former
teammates Only I've hits. but he was zen-
erous N other way. allowing ih.ra min.
fr.. passes to arst. which. t1ss;h-r vifb
two Wild p!tc5.s and a three-bas.- error
by the GRIND Trunk Fireman. was the
sum total OF Edwards Efforts for tho dzy
ai'f cost - Louis = game iE-y should
have won.
= Louis got On familiar terms with
Mullia ~ TIE opening innirs when a in
=" by :i"t rick. "a base On halls fo Wal
lace. Hyues = fore. - Emmett at ts!r5
and J@nss's singl= nstted them a tally
~, br"'Sns got ;vc men %. bases &; the
fourth inning. but MUllin famed Siey-r
HyEes silglal IN IL. sixth. but -. was
Y" only local To reach first After that
a.Ilia sent tie locals back TO 70. squ.,
tank II oue-two-thre. order.
TIGERS SCORE EASY ONE
Si~veT forced Detroit runner over the
plate in the second inning when ne issued
four prom.nsdes 20 first and tossed In a
Wild pitch for good measure
In The fourth inning Sieyer began by
walking Lowe and followed this faux pas
up With another. when h. tossed D'I.zi:y's
ATTEMPTED hunt TO tie pavilion. on which
Lowe raced 10 third. Nullin then drove
Love scross the Plate on his long DIV 70
Burket--
Detroit made n double and a sfnzle In
the fifth inning. but nice play by Si.-er
on which he headed Robson OF at third
on Crswford's tap. prevented loves men
from scoring.
After tie fifth Inning Siever settled down
Ler we'll u
for the REM iadc- Ct the game
Score OF FIRST game.