Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-30
.ague Clubs.
anding of National League Clubs.

The Senators played rings around the
Browns yesterday afternoon, both in the
field and at the bat. and won out easily by
the score of Z to 2. Glade. who was SO
very effective here on his last trip, was hit
hard from start to finish. the locals being
especially fortunate in lining out bingles
when runners were on the bases. On the
other hand, Jacobsen was very effective
until the sixth inning, when he weakened
and allowed three hits. Manager Donovan
then called on Long Tom Hughes to
save the day. and the big twirler went to
the rubber for the last three innings and
allowed but one hit.
Glade and his companions worked through
out the game though the strenuous battles
in New York had worn them out. and at
no time in the contest became really dan
gerous. In direct contrast was the playing
of the Senators. Everybody appeared to be
on edge, and as result many pretty plays
| were pulled off, Cassidy. Hill and McCor-
mick at several different periods making
stops and throws that killed Off the Browns
when 1t looked as though one or more runs
would go over the rubber. Hill had the
only error charged up against the Senators.
but he redeemed himself nicely in the
sixth inning when he picked up bunt at
Glade's feet he was running home and,
by a nice throw to Kittredge. shut off the
Brown leg at the plate. Moran hit a high
fly back of first that Mccormick got after
a long rum and again in the eighth Barry
got a fast bounder from Heidricks bat
with one hand and nailed the runner at
first. Joe Cassidy was also In evidence,
while Bobby Wallace. as usual, did about
all the brilliant work that was done by the
Browns.
After the Browns had been retired In
order In the first the Senators hung up
their first run, the result of O'Neirs hit
la on Pc h,1nf md r,t Of
first. In the second the Browns again
went runless. while the locals added one
more run to their score, Donovan getting
safe hit and scoring on Kittredge's timely
double to left center. The Browns repeated
their cipher work In the third and once
more one run came the Senator's way.
| Hill led off with single. was sacrificed to
second. went to third on Huelsman's out
at first and scored when Wallace threw
high to Jones at first.
Neither side scored in the fourth. but In
the fifth the Browns got busy with their
bats for the first time. Hemphill beat out
into left. Hemphill started to steal third
as Padden hit at the ball, a fly to Cassidy
resulting and the f1rst-named was easily
put out before he could regain the second
sack. Moran walked, but was forced out
at second by Sugden.
For the locals Hill started off with a
single, went to second on Cassidy's out at
first stole third cleanly and scored on Nc
Cormick's timely single into left.
In the sixth the Browns got three safe
hits and scored their only runs of the game.
Glade led off with a single and Burkett fol-
| lowed suit with safe one into left. Held
rick tried to sacrifice, but Hill fumbled his
roller and the bases We're filled Wallace
then fouled out to Hill, and on Hemphill's
roller along the base line Glade was put out
at the plate. Jones whipped line single
into left and Burkett and Heidrick raced
home. Padden closed the inning by forcing
out Jones at second
After hanging up two ciphers the Senators
| did little batting their own hook in
the eighth and .'cinched' the game by
scoring three runs. After Donovan had
been retired at first Herring negotiated a
base on balls and went to second on Kilt
redges short hit, that Glade couldn't get
in time to make an out. Hughes followed
with a beautiful double along the left field
foul line and Herring scored. O'Neill then
| laced pretty single Into left and Kilt
| redge and Hughes scored. Hill and Cas-
sidy were easy outs
In the ninth inning Padden and Moran
died at first. and Hughes wound up the
| days sport by striking out Sugden.