Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

The Clevelands closed their season in
Washington yesterday with clean-cut
victory over the Senators, the score being
IA to ). Three fourths of the spectators
journeyed to American League park to see
Clevelands play. and their desire was graft
fled. as the visitors did about all the play
Ing that was done inside the Enclosure.
Big Ed. Dunkle, who performed 80 finely
the early part OF the week, was on the
rubber for the Senators, and his assort-
ment of curves and drops were much to the
liking of the sluggers from Cleveland.
Every man on the team, with the excep-
ton of Glendon. got from one to four hits.
and the total was 10 bingies for q bases.
Back of Dunkle the fielding was slovenly,
but perfect fielding would have benefited
him little.
Martin Glendon. the California boy, did
the twirling for Cleveland, and his work
was also very ordinary. the victory achieved
going his way on account of the still poorer
work of Dunkle. Back of Glendon the
Blues fielded poorly. making five misplays,
a majority of which were costly
Bradley had another good day with the
stick. placing two singles and two doubles
to his credit, after he had made a bad
start in the first inning Catcher Bemis
was also much in evidence the little fell
low hammering the ball over the fence for
a. nome run and in addition chalked up
three singles. The newcomer Osteen led
the Senators at the bat, getting a triple
and single, but he has had his first bad
day in the field. making two errors.
Locals First to Score.
The Washingtons were the first to tally,
scoring run in the first inning Robinson
got base on balls went to second on
Hendricks out at first and then to third on
fn
a base on balls and Immediately started
the bluff steal of second. Bemis made a
good throw to Gochnauer. but the Iatter's
return to catch Robinson was poor the ball
going to the grand stand
In the second the Clevelands got busy.
scoring four runs after two hands We're
out: Two bases on balls. a single, a triple
and Clark's muff did the trick
In the third Washington scored twice
Robinson and Hendricks getting singles
after Dunkle had been retired. Osteen
then hit sharp liner into center; the ball
got away from Thoney, rolling to the fence
and scoring Robinson and Hendricks
A Deluge of Hits.
The fourth was fruitless for both sides
but in the fifth the Blues turned on the del
uge, eight hits, two of which were doubles
being torn off in quick succession, and seven
runs resulted.
Nothing daunted. the Senators came right
back In the sixth and scored a run on
Coughlin's single, an out at first. and Kilt
redges single over second The Blues also
made run in the same inning on Bemis'
homer over the fence. In the seventh
two more TALES We're added to the visitors
score and then they quit with a total of
fourteen runs, as Mr.. Case Patten walked
to the center of the diamond and pitched
real ball.
In the eighth, Washington scored its fifth
and last run on hits by Clarke and McCor-
mick and a fielders choice.
Umpire Connolly was ordered away from
the city Thursday night, and as his relief
didn reach the park in time. players Drill
and DonOhue acted as arbitrator in a sat
iSfactory manner