Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-06

Paul and Milwaukee played double-head-
err. Charlie Chech threw the overland fast
second game he agafl aid the popping act,
while in smother cont y Norbett made him
shove high ones at nefders.
in S auers asina IDS 81 Of Information At
that he can lambaat The leather.
Base Bal notes.
Senator'S and Athl hes clash tomorrow
o'clock.
Hughes and Jacobsen are slated to pitch
for the locals. but Wilson may be given a
chance to show his worth
KID Cassidy is stDt al strong as ever.
although this is his ffrst season in fast
company. His triple yesterday OFF Muilin
sent in two runs.
Since ONeill has been relegated to the
lower end of the batting list he has been
hitting well, while Mil has done well as a
leader.
First Baseman George Carey will make
Washington his home the coming winter
He arrived in the city last Monday from
Rochester, and reports a good season for
himself, although his team finished last
He will return to Rochester next season.
The Boston Americans finished the season
last year with n1nety-one wins and forty
seven loses. They have won just ninety
two now and have lost ten more than they
did last season.
Those White Sox take more chances on
the bases than any of the American League
clubs. Green and Jones stole home in the
double-header Sunday.
It is said that Mathewson, McGinnity and
Taylor will sign a 1905 contract at in
creased salaries on account of their work
the past season.
Bradley leads the regular third base
men in the American League in fielding,
with Conroy and Collins following.
The spit ball is dreaded by the batsmen,
and many of the players think it will never
be hit to much effect by batsmen, while
others think the batter will be able to
gauge it after a little use.
There is some talk of Kittredge joining
the Giants next year. Jack Warner has
often said he Is sorry that he left the Bos-
ton Americans, and he is not backward in
saying he is sick of the New York BERTH
Boston Herald.
Wallace and George Davis lead the short
stops in fielding. Callahan the left fielders,
Bay the center fielders.~a Seybold of the
Athletics the right fielders. Lachance leads
the regular first basemen and Dundon the
second basemen.
Billy Keller never showed to better adj
vantage than he has of late Clever bunts
and well-placed hits are contributed by the
little one, and in the first st. Louis game
he drove out two home runs. 1t Is a long
time since Billy landed two pairs of shoes
Emil Frisk made great batting record
in game against Portland He went to
the bat four times and got four hits and
four runs. He started with triple. fol-
lowed with single, came back with
triple and ended with a home run Every
one Of his hits was a clean drive Frisk
the Pacific coasts batting leader, will be
with the Browns in transporting News
The Athletic-Boston series was one of the
most remarkable on record for results and
attendance. The two teams PLAYED tWenty-
three games, owing to an 90 tie which was
played off in Boston, and Boston won out
by thirteen games to nine. The Athletics
broke even at Philadelphia each team win
ming five games, and lost eight out of twelve
played in Boston Nearly all Of the games
were close. Boston won four games in Bos-
ton and two in Philadelphia by one run.
While the Athletics won two games by one
run Each team scored a shut-out in Ros-
Ton, While the Athletics twice whitewashed
Boston at Philadelphia. 'ISThe Champions
scored total of seventy-two runs. against
slxty-s1x scored by the Athletics, of which
iorty-four against thirty-one were made
IN Boston, and twenty-eight against thirty
HVe IN Philadelphia. The attendance was
ecord-breaklng, totaling 167, 7O2 an aver
age OF I, III for the twenty games or
inns attendance Philadelphia contributed
oo'599 Tor ten days, averaging 8 639 per day
Inc total receipts from these crowds nroh
a ad approXimated $4,000, allowing about
$4,000 for each team.