Evening star., 1902-08-16
ton in left. The change seemed to benefit

ton In left. The change seemed to benefit
everybody. Doyle played like one pos
"DeP' judged the batters with the accura-
cy of a second-sight artist, while Ely and
Coughlin simply smothered everything
within reach. Catcher Clarke grabbed up
''bunt'' hits with the agility of a kitten.
and not to be outdone in the starring line.
Wyatt Lee pulled down a couple of flies
in his usual clever style.
special paragraph is certainly due the
veteran James Ryan. In Wednesdays
game he batted out three singles and a
double, but yesterday he failed to land the
ball in safe territory in either contest. But
instead of batting, Jimmy turned his atten-
tion toward fielding, and the way he cap
tured flies after long runs was nothing II
not remarkable. There is hardly doubt
existing in the minds of the 5000 specta-
tors present, that but for the catches of
Ryan the Browns would have won the
first game with ease. The flies which he
caught were of the line-drive variety, and
had he not pulled them down triples or
home runs would assuredly have followed.
Plays of this sort have a very demoraizing
effect on the opposing batsmen, and the
browns became sore and vented their
spleen on Umpres Johnstone and Caruth
erS.
Unseemly Kicking.
In making a splendid slide to the plate
in the fifth inning of the first game Doyle
got away from Kahoe, but the latter
Coulull see 1t tfdl way. burluS the arSu-
ment that followed Kahoe gave Johnstone
a vigorous shove and as result was put
out of the game. In the second contest
the kicking was continued. In the twelfth
inning, Burkett didn't like the first strike
CarrutherS had called on him and started
for broom to sweep off the plate. While
away from the plate two strikes was call
ed on Burkett and he retired to the bench
without word. Had Jesse attended strict
ly to business the Browns might have won
thn IL II
lowed with triple to the center field
fence, but could not score as Hemphill
made the third hand out.
Patten and Harper were the opposing
pitchers In the second game, and their work
was of the star order, but four hits be
ing made off of each for nine innings. In
the ninth inning, Kahoe returned the ball
to Harper with considerable speed, and a
torn finger nail resulted. Harper retired
and Sudhoff took his place The latter
did good work until the batting matinee
OF Delehanty and keister in the twelfth.
case Patten has hardly done better work
IN his career than yesterday. The Brown
legs were after him from the start till
the finish, hurting jeers and sarcastic re-
marks, but the authenticated lad refused
to be ratified and was congratulated by
Burkett after the game for his good work.
Burkett had been one of Patterns most
persistent tormentors. and he was some
what taken aback when Jesse sought him
out and praised his nerve.
How the Runs Were Made
Neither side scored a run in the first
game until the fourth inning, when both
teams got busy, the Browns scoring once
and the Senators twice. Burkett singled,
was sacrificed to second, and scored on An
dersons safe drive over second. A base on
balls to keister a single by Coughlin and
TWO outs at first allowed these two gentle
men to cross the plate. In the fifth Patten
doubled, went to third on Kahoe's hit to
Ely, the latter throwing the ball to Cough
lin, which the runner beat by good slide
and then home on Burkett's out at first
The Senators got very busy in the same
inning, scoring four runs. Orth started off
with base on balls and Ryan sacrificed
Doyle singled and Delehanty doubled, Orth
scoring. keister hit to Wallace, and Doyle
beat the throw to the plate by magnif-
cent slide. Coughlin flied out to center
and Del scored, and Lees hit sent Keis-
ter over the rubber. This ended the run
getting for both sides, blanks being hung
up for the remainder Of the game.
In the Second Game.
In the second game the Senators were
the first to break the ice in the seventh
inning, scoring one run after two hands
were out. After Wallace and Anderson had
taken care of Doyle and Delehanty, Keister
slammed a line fly to the right field fence
for two bases. Coughlin singled into left
hitting of any account, this lone tally looked
very big and many thought it would win
the game, but Dick Padden bobbed up in
the ninth with a double, was sacrificed to
third and scored on long fly to Delehanty.
1t was nip and tuck then for three addi-
tional innings, but in the twelfth, after
Doyle had gone out on a line hit right into
Waliace's hands, The Only DELI hit out a
triple and Keister followed with a single
and the game was over
Umpires Carruthers and Johnstone did
their work well and the kicking of the
Browns was unjustitied. The St. Louis lads
are working for pennant honors, which ac-
counts for their energetic protests against
decisions which were not to their liking
Following are the official scores:
FIRST GAME.