Evening star., 1901-06-29

most sensational manner during the previ-
Gus innings and the fall down was not look
ed for. The chance was hard one, one Of
those scorching drives that hug the grass,
and the player can't tell when the ball is
going to rise. but Clingman made a we'll
judged try for the sphere and 1t struck
fairly in his gloved hand but its speed
was such that 1T went several yards be-
yond him after breaking through his hands.
A double play was almost assured, but
instead two men were on bases with but
one out. A single followed, scoring one run
and then a drive over the left field fence
sent three runs over the plate together, and
they were enough to win the game.
Up to this inning, the playing of the
Bostons had been nothing to be proud of,
They had collected a trio of misplays and
in addition could not hit the ball safely
when bingle meant runs.
Carrick was on the rubber for the Sena-
tors and a youth named Winters, hailing
from Gettysburg College, cid the twirling
for the Beaneaters. Take out the one fatal
inning and the formers work was far su-
periOr to the latter's, he was more
steady and kept the hits scattered. but the
singles and home run in the eighth placed
Carrick TO the bad most emphatically.
Winters gave six bases on balls in the ear
lier innings Of the game, but toward the
close he became stronger and gave most
scientific exhibition. the Senators being
unable to locate his curves with any effect
whatever.
Plenty OF work fer lmptre.
Umpire Sheridan had plenty of work to
do yesterday and he did it with neatness
and dispatch. Mr.. ''Buckarene" Freeman
caught fine of 50 for objecting to a de-
cIsion at first base, and when he let out
regular Indian yell a few innings later over
another decision, Mr.. Sheridan not only
put him out of the game, but out of the
grounds. Other players who will be minus
five-donar bills on pay day will be Man
ager Collins and Uemphill, both of whom
objected too strongly to several decisions.
AS a rule the objections of the Boston
players were made plays which were
SO close that they could have been decided
either way with fairness, and 'kicking''
under such circumstances merits the fines
inflicted yesterday.
Neither side scored in the first inning but
in the second Washington made three tai
lies, and the game looked "cinched.' AT
ter Foster had flied out, Quinn hit a single
into right and went to second on Hemp
hills poor throw to first. Winters then
sent Coughlin. Clingman and C&rrick to
first on balls, forcing Quinn over the plate.
Farrell hit to Parent and double play
looked possible, but Ferris, who covered
crossed the plate, Carrick being the only
man retired at second. Clarke followed
with hit, but DUNCAN flew out to Col
Inns.
Three innings Of ciphers followed, and in
the sixth Boston got its first run. Stahl
singled to center and went to third on
Collins single to left. The Senatorial In
field played back, and while they were dis
posing of Freeman, Stahl scored In the
seventh the visitors marked up another
tally, Ferris hitting to the center field
fence for three bases and crossed the plate
safely on Creigers hit to Coughlin. the
ball being slow and allowing the run
ner good start
In the seventh inning the Senators went
to work again and got back two of the
tallies. Clingraan walked and was sacrt-
feed to second by Carrick Farrell was
out second to first, but Clarke singled to
center, scoring CHngman. DUNCAN singled
TO center. and on Stahls bad throw to
Collins at third. Clarke continued on home
and crossed the plate in safety.
The DeIugc.
This was Washington's last effort, and in
the next inning the deluge came, Bostons
| getting enough runs to win Stahl flied out
! to center. Collins then beat out slow
| grounder toward third and "Schreck." who
| had replaced Freeman, hit a scorcher to-
| ward Clingman- The latter made the fun
| BILE mentioned and everybody was safe
| Hemphill then singled into left and Collins
| crossed the plate. Then up stepped the
vexatious little Parent and he chased the
! other two men home with beautiful drive
! over the left field fence. making four runs
| in all for the inning. The next two bat
| tiers were easy outs
Neither side scored in the NINTH although
! Manager Manning sent Grady and Lee to
| the bat in place Of Clingman and Carrick
| Grady struck out and Lee hit up a short
| fly. Farrell hit to Collins, and on the lat
| ter's bad throw to first continued on to
| second The best Clarke could do was q
| grounder to second and he was thrown out
at first Clarke had made three safe hits
previously and it is not to be expected that
| he could go on hitting safely forever al
| though several of the bleacher occupants
| were sorely disappointed that he didn't win