Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05

The Orioles lost both ends OF the dOupie-
header with Washington Saturday IN BAL
timore. Like all of the contests IN the
series Saturdays games were intensely eA-
citing. and each closed with hnlsn thae
set the rooters yelling.
Raltmore's defeat in both contests may
be charged to yellow fielding. Inc blros
were badly off in their work ana piieo CT
ror on error, virtually presenting eaoh
game to the Senators. Inc Washiis 'oA
men. ON the other hand, played particu-
larly fast brilliant game, and, tnough ou'-
halted won on their superiority In the
field.
The first game was a nip-and-tuck AFFAIR
all the way through and wound up with
another Garrison finish, in which the Bros
inst failed to get there. Foreman was In
the box for Baltimore, but was not quite
nm to his best form. He was not batted
particularly hard, but he lacked ms usuai
control giving eight bases on paiis anu
hitting a man.
hit with considerable freedom, number or
long drives being made off him But ne
was backed up by fast fielding, ana that
saved the day for Washington.
The Senators scored first in the second
inning, getting two runs in on two singles
and a man hit by a pitched ball. In the
fourth base on balls and wild throw
gave Washington another run Baltimore
got two runs in the last half or TINS IN
NJ doubles by Donlin, Seymour and
Keister.
-,,. seventh Baltimore punched two
singles and a triple with base on balls
and got two runs.
In the eighth the Senators won the game
with three runs. Foster started with
base on balls, Coughlin hit safely to snort,
Keister made wild throw to second ana
the runners got to third and second. respec-
ten hit to Foreman and forced Foster. In
trying to make double Bresnahan threw
wild to first and Coughlin and Clngman
scored. Waldron was out, second to first.
Farrell hit to left and scored Patten. Dun
gan singled but Grady flied to right.
In the ninth the Birds made desperate
attempt to win out, and just failed to
reach. Brodie, the first man up singled
Jackson was sent in to bat for Hart and
popped up a fly to Grady. Bresnahan
smashed a three-bagger down the first
base line and Brodie scored. McGraw now
went in to bat for Foreman, and the crowd
was wild. Any old thing would tie the
score. Mac, however slipped up. He put
an easy grounder into Patterns hands, and
Bresnahan was caught between third and
home and put out, Mac getting second on
the play A base hit would still tie the
score, ard hope ran high Dunn. however,
popped up a fly to Farrell and 1t was all
off
The Second Game.
he OeHdloiS Stdl tCu LILO SSSoho 6dihC
with a rush, getting four runs off McGin-
nifty the first crack out of the box These
runs. however, were all made after the
side should have been out.
This big lead discouraged the Orioles and
they played very listless and loose game
thereafter. The fielding was enough to
give a twirler the jim-jams. Errors were
as thick as blackberries, eight being
charged up against the Birds In marked
contrast was the fast, clean work Of the
Senators. AS a press box wit expressed 1t.
Washington's fielding was a dream, while
BaItimore's was a nightmare.
A triple and put out in the second
inning gave Washington another run, and
a lead of five.
In the third, McGinnitys double and
Donlins single enabled Baltimore to score
one run. In the fifth the Senators added
another run to their score on Farrell's dou-
BILE and couple of put outs.
In the last half of the fifth. the Birds
got two on Dunn's single and Donlin's
home-run drive to the clubhouse.
In the eighth, singles by Foster and
Coughlin and an error by keister gave the
Senators two unearned runs. In the ninth
the Orioles started a batting rally after
two men were out, that set the rooters on
edge again. Bresnahan flied to left and
AcGinnity was out, second to first. Dunn
singled, Donlon doubled and then Seymour
and Williams followed with singles, scor-
ing two runs. With two men on bases and
and a tied score set the rooters' hearts
beating, but Little Willie rolled an easy
one to Gear. and again it was all off. Score;