Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
Pitcher Edward Dunkle.

ing the ball into his waiting hands, from
which he got assists to first, and for eight
innings but two hits had gone into safe ter
ritory. a double and a single by Lew Drill
The strain began to tell on Glade t5ward
the end, doubles by Setback and Cassidy in
the ninth tieing up the score and In the
tenth, base on balls to Kittredge, Gou-
BILE by Moran and very timely single by
Coughlin in the tenth scored the winning
run.
Dunkle on the other hand, appeared to
get off badly, two hits in the second scor-
ing the Browns initial run, the result of
Cassidy falling while going after all easy
fly. In the sixth. a double and another
fiuke single by Glade sent the second run
over the plate. From that time on to
the finish, big Ed" performed brilliantly.
but two singles being registered off his
delivery and these were In different in
nings. He was going at full speed In the
tenth, after the score had been tied. and
the result was one-two-three and out for
the Brown legs.
Back of the pitchers. the two teams ield-
ed almost perfectly, an error b. Moran in
allowing a throw from Kittredge to go
through his hands. being the only misplay
Of the game. With one exception, all the
chances offered were of the easy sort,
Selbach's catch of a short fly after long
run in the seventh inning being the only
play of the game that goes into the brill
liant class.
Neither side scored in the. first inning, al
though Drill continued his batting streak
with a double on which Setback vas
thrown out at the plate on quick handling
of the ball by Heidrick and Padden to Sug-
den.
In the second, Wallace led off with sin
gle over .cUnj ard quickly stole second
by an eyeiash. BUTkett went out On a
roller to Stahl, which was SO fast as TO
hold Wallace on second. Jones thin hit a
high fly into center, which Cassidy came In
on and in stopping. his feet flew from
under him and he fell on his back, the ball
falling safe and Wallace scoring. Jones
was held on first and retired quickly after
in trying to steal second, Kittredge to Mo-
ran. Hill closed the inning by striking oat.
In the sixth the Browns hung up their
second and last run. Sugden led of with
a double Kittredge signalled for throw
to second to catch Sugden, and as Nc
Cormick dashed over to cover the bag,
Glade hit roller dierctly through the spot
where the Senators second baseman had
catcher raced home. Ordinarily 1t would
have been an easy out. This ended the
run getting for st. Louis and in the sew
enth the Senators began getting busy In
on balls and Glade hit Drill with fast in
shoot Cassidy laid down neat sacrifice.
moving both runners along and as Pad
den and Jones retired Mccormick. Selbach
rushed home.
Glade got back into his stride in the
eighth and the Washingtons went out in
one-two-three order. With one run to the
bad the Senators came to the bat in their
last turn to tie up the score or retire de-
feated After Coughlin had gone out, short
to first, Setback hit over Heidricks head
for double. Drill in his anxiety to land
on the ball, swung wildly and struck out.
Cassidy. the little utility man from the
Pennsylvania State League. walked UP to
the plate and on the second ball pitched
drove il against the left field fence for
double and Setback sped home with the
tieing run.
The Browns were retired in quick order
in the tenth and the spectators began
cheering for a winning finish from the
Senators 1t came after two were out to
the glorification of Moran and Coughlin.
Stahl was the first out, but Kittredge ne
gotiated base on balls. Dunkle's best
was a strtke-out, but Moran whipped out
a double to center on which Kittredge leg
ged 1t to third. 1t was now up to Coughlin
to turn the trick and the Scranton boy
proved to be the right man In a tight