Evening star., 1901-06-12

to hit the ball safely but seven bingles
were placed to Chicago's credit and these
were scattered so effectively by the willy
southpaw that but one run was chased
across the home plate Now and then a
long hit like Shugart's triple and Harveys
double would be ndWiched- into the differ
ent innings. but they came after two were
out or the succeeding batsmen were una
bic to place the bail so as to score the rum
ner.
Opposed to Lee on the rubber was an
other southpaw. named Harvey. This
Titan-haired youngster also did WELL but
he was unfortunate in allowing the Sena-
tors to hit consecutively. the cropping
up OF costly error would prove DISASTROUS
When Jimmy Callahan relieved him in the
seventh inning the Senators had been able
to bat safely but five times and he was not
taken out or the box on account of his in
effectiveness. Manager Griffith realized
that no headway could be made against
Lee. and as he wanted to give Callahan a
trying out before putting him on the rub
Der Tor lull game. he thought the time
an opportune one. Callahan was hit on the
wrist by throw ball fully two months
ago and several bones were fractured and
yesterdays exhibition was his first since
the accident. He Is considered one of the
best tWlrierS in the country, and Manager
Griffith will need his services as he will
find the road pretty rough going at Phla-
de!phla. baltimore AMI, particularly Bos-
Ton. Cailahans work in the two Innings
he was on the rubber demonstrated that he
was in firSt-class condition.
ClinEnnn's Brilliant Work.
The fielders of both teams did some nret-
ty work. but the exhibition put up bv
Shortstop Billy Clingman was one of the
most brilliant imaginable Nothing seemed
too hard for him to get. and he covered
acres OF ground in going after the fast
drives Of the opposing batsmen Cling
mans batting has not been of a very SUBJ
stant1al character so far this season, but
there is no question that he is playing
about the best short field of the American
League.
The Senators made their friends happy
by breaking the Ice during their first turn
at the bat, one tally being chalked IN to
their credit. Farrell, the first man m
drove fast liner into left and on Mo
Farlands tumble kept on to second. Dun
gan'S out, short to first sent him tn third
and while Mertes and IsbelI were taking
care of Quinn, he faced over the rubber
In the second inning the White Sox Sc
cured their first and only run. Shugart
caught one Of Lees slow curves on the
end of his bat; it took a graceful curve to
left field and landed in the gully on the
outside of the fence
In the third inning Billy Coughlin tried
to duplicate Shugart's trick, but the ball
went toward center, and when Hoy got
the ball back inside the diamond the clever
thlrd baseman was resting on third Catch
er Sullivan. moment later, thought he
had chance to nip the runner at third
and snapped the ball to Hartman, but the
ball was high and went through the third
Dasemans fingers. Coughlin dug out for
home, and on beautiful slide reached the
coveted territory before the ball could be
put on him by the Chicago catcher. In
the fourth the Senators, got another. their
thrd run, but 1t was the last as ciphers
were strung up to their, credit for the re-
mainder Of the game. Foster started the
sport by coaxing base on balls, and Ev.
erltt sacr1nce sent hins to second. Grady
then lambasted a screamed into left and
by beautiful slide Foster beat the return
ball to the plate ii
Umpire Haskell acted the part of arbi-
traitor on the plays enthusiastically, his
oniy transgresslons apparently being on a
few balls and strikes = ri
Following Is the score 81 81