The times., 1901-06-29


the benefits of course of serious study at
Gettysburg College
canter around in the Senatorial right gar
den and knock out base hit or home
run as he Willed. So they refused, point
blank to have anything to do with put
ting the only Mr.. Freeman out OF the
grounds. and this task was finally turn
ed over to Mr.. Jim O'Day, who is on
Manager Manning's pay roll as consta-
BILE.
And so, instead OF making a spectacle
and having Mr. Freeman escorted from
the grounds by the entire District police,
the retirement of the Boston captain was
made without any oStentation whatever,
and Mr.. Sheridan was deeply chasrlned
at the manner IN winch ms careIuily iald
plan for the modification OF First Base
man Freeman was punctured.
Nothing was ever lovelier and no goose
ever hung higher than during the hrSt
five innings Washington broke away with
the usual flying start which makes SO
much harder TO beaI the slump that TOO
often comes later. Tommy Dowd, erst-
while GEORGETOWN star leaned against the
first one and the long fly nestled IN tos-
ters mitt. Stahl sent one TO the same
/ place, and everyone laughed with Joy
when James Collins did the same stunt
! a moment later That left garden seemed
/ to coax the leather and Farrell flew out
! TO Dowd when the Senators went to bat:
Clarke began q day of splendid individual
I play by walking TO first. A hit by Dun
gan improved the outlook bat fast dou-
/ BILE retired the Senators.
Three Beaneaters went to bat in the
| second and then went out again. They
were Freeman and Parent, who took the
| pop-up route, and Hemphill, who Jabbed
| thrice at the ambient.
| scraped together in the second looked like
nice, large spikes in the victory for
| long time after they were made Foster,
who. it is whispered, has forgotten how
TO hit contributed the first out. Quinn
drove a hummer into the jurisdiction of
one Hemphill and that worthy heaved the
| spheroid far wide OF first, the Senatorial
| second baseman continuing to the next
station. Its all over with this new
/ pitcher was what the fans thought when
| winters sent three passes TO nrst IN sue
! cession, forcing a run. Farrell drove a
hot one TO Parent and CarTich was cut on
| at second. Clarke's timely hit scored
| Coughlin, and Clingman came in on an
error by Ferris. Dungan's short fly to
| Collins retired the Senators, three runs
| to the good.
The Beaneaters We're blanked in the
| One-two-thrse fashion in the second, and
| the Senators treated the same way in the
/ third. Carrick famed two OF the cultured,
| Dowd and Winters, in the third. The
visitors had settled down winters was
pitching much better ball than at first,
| and the wise ones began TO foresee rally
| by the visitors.
| equal of any shortstop in the business,
! demonstrated the fact in the fourth, when
/ his fast handling of hot ones prever ted
| Coughin and Carrick from reaching rst.
| Clingman was the only other Senator up
/ in that inning. and gracefully flew out.
| Stahl failed to reach first in Bostons half
| Of the fourth Clingman corralled a high
/ flyer from Collins stick. Freeman cut
/ loose what looked like a single. but Cling
| man did some great sprinting, and pulled
| it in from behind amid all kinds of en-
thusiasm from the fans. There was not
really anything worthy of special mention
! in either half of the fifth, except cork
| ing good stop by Parent Of d groundel
! from Gear.
| Foster. Quinn, and Coughlin going out
The Boston aggregation first caught
sight of land in the sixth, when Stahl Sc
| cured a single and scored on Collins dou
/ BILE a minute later. The Senators tool
unto themselves a batting streak. Cling
| man was passed to the first corner. Car
rick sacrificed Farrell failed to qualify
| but Clarke made amends by singing
| Clingman crossing the plate. Dungai
stepped up and did the proper thing bl
! shooting a hot one right out TO, Stahl
That famous product of the Back Ba!
had not made error this year, but h
threw wild to Collins 10 cut of Clarke, tn
| backstop, of course, continuing 10 III,
! plate. making the Senator's score a tota
| of five, all they got
The Bostonese picked up another run il
the seventh. Ferris tripled and waited oil
! third until Criger sent a hot L
COughlin- The Washington third bagmal
| sent 1t to the plate. where 1t nestled IL
Clarkes mitt, and it looked like the re
| QUEEN for Ferris. Clarke hunted int
| him as he ran nm the line, however ant
Sheridan declared the run scored. Win
ters was thrown out at first amid Yoca
proteststions from the Beaneaters. Whel
Dowd met the same fate there was NOR
Of the same, and before the Manning me
batted again the crowd watched with ap
proVai the passing Of Buck Freeman.
| The visitors were evidently In a hurry L
administer the fatal blow of the eight
inning, for they sent the Senators TO tn
field again in short order in the frs
half Of that inning Then the effete Bos
| ton stickmen became very busy. Afte
one out was made Collins singled, an
| Schreckengost, who had replaced Free
man. gained first on an error of Clingmar
which really lost the game. His grounde
was q hot one. but the Washington short
stop stopped IL and then dropped il. Col
lins dashed across the rubber with III
flrst score Of four on HemphilFs hit whic
| followed.
HE can't hit. anyway" said somebody
| when Parent came to bat. To tell tn
truth, his stick work had been very light
| There We're two men on bases. however
| when he lifted il over the left field fence
| That pushed the Massachusetts score I
| six and victory. Criger and Winters con
tributed the outs necessary to retire III
| side. Stahl was the only man who coul
get single in the ninth, and he wa
| caught between third and the plate an
put out with the assistance Of nearly tn
! entire team. 1t was now or never wit
! the Senators, and II turned out never.
! Grady was sent in to bat for Clingma
with the hope that he would swat it ou
but he famed Colonel Lee replaced CaI
rick at the bat and went out easily on
| light grounder. Farrell gained his bas
on an error. and Bin Clarke steppe
70 the plate. Everyone began to tell ey
ery one else how nice il would be If h
! ! would only lace IL over the fence bu
e q light grounder from the bat which ha
done good service all day was fielded I
| the initial bag before Clarke arrive
/ there
r a person gifted with second sight ma
| be able TO see In the following score tab
: a chance of victory today-nobody els
can:
: WASHINGTON. n. II. PO. A.
Farrell CT ............... U o