Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-05
Other Games Played Yesterday.

At Cleveland Milwaukee, 2; Cleveland, /
first game); Cleveland, 4; Milwaukee. )
Second game).
At Indianapolis-Ind indianapolis, 3; Kansas
City, o. ~ M
At Chicago-Chicago, a: Detroit, l.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. l0;' Minneapolis, 5
first game); Buffalo, 8; indianapolis. =
Second game).
At Observation-Disclosures, o: Syracuse. ..
AT Toronto-Toronto Z; Montreal, first
game; Toronto, i; Montreal, 1 Second
game).
At Hartford-Hartford H. Springfield, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures I: Worce ster, B.
At Elmira-Elmra, s; Rome I.
At Schenectady-Co i. Science
tady, 3
Game Won in the Ninth.
The ST Elizabeth base ball team was de-
feated by the Saks team by the score of 6
to D in an interesting game on the asylum
grounds the afternoon of Labor day. The
game was lively from the start. both
teams playing good ball. The winning
run was scored in the ninth inning when
Fulcher and LOTUS for the Saks team and
c. Waller and Suit for st. Elizabeth.
Base Bait Notes.
Pittsburg Is making a grand squirt
Brooklyn cannot afford to lose many
games.
If that crazy Waddell had only been con-
sistent the Pirates would now be leading
the race.
1t would be big feather in George Davis
cap II he can land the Giants ahead of
Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Elmer Flick is still power with the bat
and will hardly be pushed out of first place
hc1ors. He mad single. double and
triple yesterday.
Third Baseman Hickman of the New
YCrks won the first game yesterday with a
two Dagger and then made two doubles in
the second game, helping materially tc land
that contest.
Manager Allen of the Cincinnatis has to
face another run of bad luck. Yesterday
era wford was injured. and Corcoran is also
out of the game. These two men are the
pick of the team.
Pfttsburg went through the Boston team
yesterday like an echo through tunnel.
That was peculiar decision that T. Car
roll Hurst rendered against Dahlen in
Brooklyn. The Superbas' shortfieldcr stop
ped pitched ball with his hand and Hurst
declared him out for interference.
'Is runner who beats ball to first Il
foot more Is called out and then quickly
walks away without putting in kick the
crowd thinks he doesn't care: that all he Is
uD there for Is to get through his time at
the bat and earn his money. The pitcher
that never gets a little sore when the UNI
pre- misses strike on him looks like a
mechanical performer" So says President
Hart
Little is known by the Chicago fans of
Chlcago's two new players, Killing and
Strang. Both men are tOuted as hard hit
tiers and fair fielders, but 1t Is difficult to
see what can be done with them. Strang
can hardly hope to be as good a third base
man Bradley. and King would be the
fifth catcher on the pay roll 1t Is possible.
OF course. that Strarig will be tried out at
second base or short but the base ball his
tory of the men is obscure that nothing
can be predicted about, them for many
weeks to come 80 p
Since Latham has been with the Cincin-
matt team there has been'a certain amount
of ginger on the part Of the players that
had hitherto been absent They are ac-
trally getting bold upon the field, and sail
in with daring that one would not have ex-
pected from the meekest of Quakers. Allen,
the manager. is a somber individual. Per-
haps all that Cincinnati needed was some
one to poke up their Rip Van Winklefan
characteristics. II Latham keeps on he
may arise to the dignity OF a manager.
Fred Clarke set rapid pace for his men
| In Mondays games In the first he made
two hits and received two passes. In th',
second he pounded out two singles and a
double and got another base on balls In
other words, he reached first base eight
| times out of possible eleven Hans Wag-
ner was another hero. He batted in seven
runs In the two games, his homer winning
the first. HOnus streak was apropoS as
the Boston papers were presenting MS pic
| turc as the leading batsman. President
Dreyfuss bought q hat for Wagner by way
| OF showing his appreciation Of the timely
batting
Those who wrote that Boston did not get