Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

The Washington club continued its good
work at Detroit yesterday and defeated
the Wolverine aggregation by to L. The
most noticeable feature of the game was
the excellent batting of the Senators, every
man on the team getting one or more hits,
except Clarke, who was robbed Of a home
run by q sensational catch by Barrett.
Heretofore the Senators have had to de-
| pend upon their pitchers to win games for
them, but yesterday they turned the trick
alone, although Carrick kept the score from
[ becoming close through good work on the
rubber. DUNCAN Everitt and Clineman
were the leaders with the stick each get
| ting three hits. the former having double
In his trio, while Foster hammered out
two timely doubles and little Jack Farrell
is credited with triple while every base
was occupied by Senator
Many of the Washington fans had be-
come fearful that Carrick had been
kept too long on velvet, and that when
he did go on the rubber his curves would
be speedily solved. But Wee Willie" is
| strictly gilt-edged this season and the De-
troits could do nothing with him. Miller
who did the pitching for the Wolverines,
on the other hand. was something on the
| order Of cherry pie. fguratively speaking,
with the result that runs crossed the plate
| In lunches, three being made in the fourth
| and three in the ninth.
While the Washington bows are charged
with three misplays, the fielding was un-
usually brilliant and accurate Coughlin,
Ever1tt and Quinn divided the errors be-
tween them, but they were in evidence
throughout the game on account Of the
way they killed off base hits. Everitt had
sixteen chances and slipped up only once
while Quinn had nine and captured eight
and Coughlin accented four of his five
chances. On the bases the boys did well
as five pliers are quite a record, Evertt
and Cllngman getting two each and Quinn
one IS, ~
hn frof
both through the brilliant fielding Of both
teams In the fourth the Senators pushed
back the scenes and began work Eyeritt
started the fun with a single and imme-
up a fly to the shortstop, but Clingman
waited 1t out and walked to first but
Coughlin flew out. Carrick then damned
one against Miller's legs and reached first
sa1eiy' nlllng the bases. Jack Farrell
strolled up to the plate. and picking out
one or Millers curves that tickled his
fancy, drove the ball far over the center
| telders head and cleared the bases. the
hit going down as a triple. DUNCAN was
| an easy third out.
In the fifth Detroit broke the ice. scor-
ing one run as the result of two singles
and Quinn's error. But the Senator'S pot
this back in the sixth Clingman bunting
safely. stealing second and coming home on
Coughlin's triple: In the seventh another
tally went up for Washington. DUNCAN
| opened up with a single and was sacrificed
to second by Quinn. Fosters double send
ing the big right fielder over the plate.
Detroit scored once in the seventh and
twice In the eighth, making four in all. and
then quit, although the spectators were
| Gaining for one of the finishes the Wolver-
ines have had a copyright on.
In the ninth the Senators scored three
runs running the total up to eight Dun
| gan mad flown out to Holmes when Quinn
| ripped on a nice single and at once pil-
| iered second Foster followed with a
double. scoring Quinn. Everitt's safety
sent roster to third and the former at
once stole second. Clingman then sent a
| the plate. o'Seo
FOlIouyipp &c +bo $1,000.