The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06

NEW YORK "a. L.L 3; sr LouIs, "a. 'L.J. !.
Science and speed. with scarcely break
In their prevalence. saturated the playing
of the New York Americans yesterday. and
two more games were won from the 81, Louis
Browns The clean ana fast playing that
tho hlllmen have been doing had its reward
In the gathering In OF both ends Of double
header and In the drawing of another ire
mendous crowd. There vas not room
enough In the stands. although every aisle
was used for the stowfng Of spectators. and
the overflow sat on benches in front OF the
stands and on the grass. Faster and more
finished ball than the home athletes played
the national game knows not Of Inside
and out their work was sparkling ana efrer-
vescent. substantial and sure. Attack and
defense were both conducted with. high
degree OF skill Attack was sharp and to
the point. defense rockribbed.
The first game was. q battle Of curves
between Jack Chesbro and Willie Sudhoff.
both doing splendidly. Chesbro slightly the
better. Chesbro's ruined arm. due to using
the damp delivery. held the browns to four
widely scattered hits. There was an unusu al
amount Of ground hitting. Therefore the
Iniielders had lots to do. The playing Of the
New York inheld fairly ooruscated Elber-
field Conroy and Williams were q stone wall
in the sense Of keeping the ball from going
beyond them Also they were as agile as
they were mpervous to assaults. darling for
ward. backward and sideways. getting every
thing whether standing still or making
dashes for the leather Chase at first base
was a human net that no kind Of throw
could get by. and with his artistic hands
and long reach he put out twenty-one men.
He put out seventeen in the second game. max
ing thirty-eieht In ALL diligent days work.
Conroy, VINO not only 1elded finely but
batted and ran bases in the same fluent
fashion, singled to center In the first inning
Of the first game. went to second on Keeler's
scored on EIberfeld's slow srounder to Starr.
Williams asSd cS sas adnn To
Ia when Wallace made bad throw Of Klein
York run sprane Into life in the eighth; Koch
Ter lost Kieinow's fly In the sun; Chesbro
gave The Sai dainty love TAP that 9 sent
bases and brought Kleinow home on a jog,
The only man to reach thra 1sse a1r S It,
Accom- accom- plished With ease. as he had hitRe bali
a y 10 he 9 sad sin Il shs
m, Ra fVf aj sfsn line drse to the fence
s'f IN the arst six innings Of the second sams'
orths pitching and nnshskable support retired red
R Far renoved the North Pole The New YorEs
scored in the tirst inning. conroy. singled and nd
advanced on Kessrs sadrMGfS but was saush
a little adverse luck like that did not bother
Dougherty tansledIup Wallace and Starr with
a bounder over Pelty's pate, Elberfeld going
to third On a double steal by Elberfeld aud
Dougherty the former .scored.
Williams singled in the fourth, and Gleason
fumbled Chase's bunt FultZ lined hot one
to koehler as Williams and Dougherty started
to steal and Williams was doubled at second:
Chase ran around to third ON Petty wild
throw to catch him mapping and scored on
McGuire's hit. Conroy's triple and keelers
fly to. Stone gave the home team run in
the fifth Hits byWillams. Yeager and Flu tz
and a wild pitch gave them two more in the
sixth.
plays, else they would have scored oftener.
Conroy's double in the seventh and Elber.
field 3 single gave them their sixth rum. and
all their runs came in handy before hostilities
ended Stone made the first ST. Louis hit
In the seventh and was forced. The forcer,
starr, was sent home on Van Zants two
Dagger. DouGherty made superb return Of
Van Zant's lick and caught Van at third.
The truism about there being many q slip.
&c. came close to being illustrated In the
ninth inning. The Browns showed a sudden
fondness for Orth's service. and Ave hits and
careless throws by Elberfeld and FultZ ac-
counted for four runs. There was mighty
sigh of relief when Joness fly to Williams
babe the bell gerents cease firing. The scores.