Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

The ST Louis Browns and the Senators
had a battle royal yesterday afternoon in
the Mound City, the contest running eleven
innings with the score standing to 2, and
then darkness caused a suspension of fur
Their hostilities. The game will not be play
ed off, the Washingtons left ST. Louis
last night for Chicago and will not return
to the exposition city again before the close
of the season. The contests between these
two teams this season have been unusually
interesting, the Browns being about the
only team that the Senators could defeat
with any degree of regularity, the series
resulting II to 10 in favor OF st. Louis.
Infelder Nile of the Colorado Springs
team reported to Manager Donovan yester-
day in st. Louis and may relieve Mullin at
second base to-day in the game with Chi
cago. Outfielder WEIGH of the Omaha
team was expected to also report yester-
day, but when the team left for Chicago he
had not put in an appearance. Manager
Donovan will welcome WEIGH to the Sena-
torial fold as he is feeling none too well
and will give the Omaha man a chance to
take his place in right field.
Case Patten and Morgan were the oppos-
ing twirlers in yesterdays contest and the
Senator had much the best of it, as he al
Senators plastered Morgan for nine.
The Browns were the first to break the
ice in the fifth inning, scoring their only
two runs of the game. Jones opened up
with line single over Cassidy's head, but
Dick Padden sent his single into right, the
former being held at second on Donovan's
quick return of the ball. Moran then laid
down neat sacrifice to Hill and both run
ners moved up base. Patten was some
hot tr-iII nd yI,y
as Joe is something of a pinch hitter. Nor
gan was easy for Patten, as he famed at
three high curves. Burkett waited patient
ly at the plate and was also rewarded with
a base on balls, Jones being forced home.
While Heidrick was at the bat, Dick Pad
den decided it was time for him to score.
as the left-hander was poWerless against
Patterns pitching. Watching his chance,
Padden edged off third, and when Patten
was winding up for the pitch, Dick made a
dash for home. Patterns pitch was high
and the runner and ball reached the plate
almost together, and Padden. by a splendid
slide. went over the rubber before Kittredge
could get down to him. 1t was daring
piece of base running, and. as it turned
out, saved the game for the Browns.
In the next inning the Senators also got
busy. and in twinkle had pushed two runs
over the plate, tieing the score. Patten, the
first man up, was an easy out at first but
Tip ONeill singled to right. He and Hill
worked the hit-and-run game, the latter
spanking out a double to right center, and
ONein scored. Mr.. Garland Stahl then, not
to be outdone, whipped triple to left CEN
ter for three bases and Hill, of course.
crossed the plate. Huelsman looked for
midable to Morgan and he was passed to
first. This was good judgment. as Mullen
and Cassidy were easy outs at first, leaving
Stahl anchored on third.
For the next five innings it was nip and
tuck between the two clubs Brown leg
being nfpped at the plate by Mullins good
throw to kittredge. being the nearest the
teams came to scoring, and finally dark
ness called a halt at the end of the eleventh
inning.
Score.