Evening star., 1903-07-30
Deserved Only One Run.


| Mr.. Henley created them with spasms of
| wildness. which can only be excused on
the ground that these United States have
| annexed the Island of Borneo.
| Soon the country will be flooded with
| wild man and the pitchers will have no
| show But whatever reason he had for
acting 80. Weldon shoveled out five bases
on balls, one of which counted. A wild
pitch led to one tally. and hit-by-the
pitcher forced in another. With these wild
scenes eliminated the game easily belonged
| to the Athletics-score, to l. Now they
must double up and grind out double
| dose this afternoon.
All the same the dark shadow OF sus-
picion hangs over one Of the Senatorial tall
lies-the one forced in. Did B. Coughlin
really get cracked on the coco, or was
| he blufflng? That Is the question that agi
tates 1929 faithful. and fills with disgust
the professional soul of Red Cross Mike,
the only medical expert on the scene. Mr..
| Hassett and "Bill' agreed that the player
got hit, but the rest refuse to believe 1t.
"B1ll's" Conduct Suspicious.
The suspicious conduct of "Blll" broke
out in the eighth round, at which time the
score was to in favor of the locals.
The bases were full, and Coughlin was at
| bat Very ticklsh situation, for Bill has
| been known to thump out two-baggers and
| sometimes triples.
Anyhow, Mr.. Henley whzzed In a high
wide one. and Coughlin dropped like a shot
man. grabbing off his cap as he fell, and
| holding his head with both hands. bill"
said the ball hit him on the block. Mr..
Hassett believed that "Bill' was fatally In
jured. and sent him to first base Clarke
was forced home.
Red Cross Mike was so positive the ball
did not touch Coughlin that he refused to
take the case or even look at "Bill's'
tleman declared. Mr. Henley said there
was no cigar coming to him, as he missed
Bills block at least foot.
,lntx
said, and Coughlin was using the pitcher
| for @ comeon.
! After the patient reached first base Mr.
| Schreck examined his head. and thought
| he felt lump. 1t must have been "BiIls'
nose for Mr.. Schreck is not far advanced
in practical surgery. That Is about all we
know Of this exasperating case except that
| 1t put the Champeens on the bum for the
! time being and that Boston lost.
Wilson Wears Orth's Smile.
Young Mr.. Wilson. who wears a colored
supplement edition of Mr.. Orth's smile,
pitched good ball and his partners played
the game. Outside the third round the locals
| could not land effectively the small
pitcher.
Mr.. Wilson is a fox. He uses his noodle
and something else to foil the batsman,
reaching stealthily into his hip pocket with
the thumb and forefnger OF his right hand
| In that pocket he carries a secret prepara-
ton, put up for him by famous London
| chemist. The stuff Is supposed to tmpart
control and other mysterious influences,
and that is how Wilson gets away with
| his game.
In stif northeast wind the secret chem
ical doesn't work so well. The breeze was
| from that quarter during the third round
and the Champs damned the fox four
| times.
and they got four more hits in the rest OF
| the game. Henley was not bumped so
/ much. and his friends dragged him out OF
several tight places: Lack Of control was
the southerner's chief fault. Powers sup
ported him in fine style. and the doctor 8
throwing was feature. Too bad about
| Borneo.
| Powers First to Score.
1t was Powers who broke the spell of
Wilson'S magic powders in the third
Nike hit for one base and Henley sacri-
| feed. Pickering walked and Schreck broke
| off single that scored Powers LAFAYETTE
| Napoleon Cross smote a double "Pfck"
scored and Seybold's single sent in Schreck
and Lafayette Napoleon: Socks reached
second on the throw and tried for third on
short passed ball Malachi Kittridge was
there with the whip and Socks" arose
from the dust a ruined community. Hoff-
| man flied TO Coughlin and the Champs cut
| out all violent exercise for the rest Of the
| day
Three singles in the fifth. the first hits
made OFF Henley, scored on. for the Sena-
| tors.
In the next selbach made safety Lee
followed with another, and wild pitch
| moved both runners a peg. Coughlin's out
Murphy to first. scored Selbach The next
| two were easy.
Clarke was passed in the seventh and Sell
bach doubled to left. Hoffman came in on
| the hit. The ball hit him and Travelled
| back almost to the infield. Monte fumbled
! Lees grounder, filing the corners. Cough
| lin got hit and Clark scored. Mccormick 8
fly to Hoffman brought in Sebach Lave
| disposed Of Kittridge and Wilson flied to
| center.
Night was coming on when they got to
| the tenth and the game was called On ao-
| count of darkness. The Champs were doub-
| led in the ninth on a heady play by Mo
| Cormick. In the tenth Selbach led with a
single and Powers caught him in q sleep
walking act of second. Lee was safe on
Schreck's muff. Pick" made O strenuous
catch of Coughlin's fly and doubled Lee at
first Score!
wash'gton RIB .O.A.E. Phila RHo.AH
Efss: Ss;ss; r.; $Ss9 IE!$SssE isI IL
Clarke, ". / 9 Gross, ab ] !
Selbach. II. 9 Seybold, r Z
ceeshiin. ee h .sb 5tY MHpphy, i0r%hsn' IS Is a2
MC'mT,2b "a 3 n Co.'s. a.
S'i;sf' Sii'''' g.: B:$!i%;: :: s: $s1}
| ..
| Totals. 4 8 80 10 o Totalss 80 II 2
| 'Batted for Henley.
Eaiasf'sG Ehiiadsfssi.::: ::::::S $2S55$3S&