Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

The Washington team went down to de-
feat Yesterday, In the second game with the
Choagos, the score being to in favor OF
the windy city aggregation. The White
Sox obtained big start by knocking Dun
kle out of the box in the third inning, but
the Senators never quit for minute and
the visitors needed all the runs they could
get before the final curtain. Manager
Donovan had made up his mind to pitch
Jacobsen yesterday, but some one cut in
with the information that Dunkle was In
unusual form, and at the last moment he
switched. big Ed" has been with the
Chicagos and all the players are next to
every angle of his twirling, with the result
that he has to pitch phenomenal ball to
fool his old teammates. Yesterday Holmes
opened the game with a double, and that
hit should have warned Dunkle that he was
in for a trimming. Jacobsen, on the other
hand. is a left-hander. and as almost all
the Chicagos bat from the port side, he
would have had the best of it. as the White
Sox have made up their minds they can't
hit a southpaw pitcher. Dunkle is a first
class pitcher, but he shouldn't be sent
against his old comrades.
The feature of the game was undoubtedly
the debut of Manager Donovan. When he
decided to take out Dunkle and substitute
Mason, he went to the bat in the third in
ming instead of the former. As soon as he
was seen walking toward the home plate,
bat in hand, the applause started, and for
a couple of minutes Patsy was given a re-
ception that must have warmed the cookies
of his heart and made him feel at home.
The applause evidently ratified Second
Baseman Isbell, for on Donovan's fast
roller the former threw the ball into the
grand stand, and the Senatorial leader
made the circuit of the bases accompanied
by the hilarious yells of the spectators.
White Sox Hit the Ball.
Neither side scored in the first inning, but
in the second the Chicagos got busy with
their bats, making five hits and scoring
three runs. Donohue started off with a
single into right and was sacrificed to sec
ond by 1sbell. Tannehill singled over Sec
ond and Sulivan's single to right scored
Donohue. Owen struck out, but Holmes
sent out single to right-center and Tame
hill chased hcme.. Jones single scored
Sullivan, Holmes taking third. Kfttredge
made bluff to throw to second, and
Holmes was caught off third by the for
mers quick throw to Coughlin and run
down on the line.
In the third the White Sox continued their
scoring, getting three runs on one hit. Da
Wis and Green were sent to first on balls,
and Donohue moved them both up base
first, and Stahl's poor throw to the
plate Davis scored. Tannehill tore off a
double into right, and Green and Isbell
scored. Pretty handling of the ball by Drill
and Mccormick to Coughlin put out the
batter at third. Sullivan closed the inning
with fly to Selbach
This closed Mr.. Dunkle's career for the
day, and Mason took up the running for the
remainder of the game. The youngster did
exceptionally we'll, the White Sox not scor-
ing until the ninth inning, when three runs
came over the plate, the result Of passing
two batsmen to first on signals from Kit
tredge and a lucky drive to left that
bounded over Selbach's head for triple
when it should have been single. The
play of Kits was base ball all over,
two were out when Jones and Davis came
to the bat. Green was thought to be the
weak sister, but he proved giant and
"cinched' the game.
Six to nothing was the score when tAe
Senators took their third turn at the bat,
and one run was scored on Isbelfs throw
into the grand stand on DonovanS hit, al
ready spoken Of
Senators Scored Twice.
In the fourth the locals continued their
busy moments and added two more runs to
their score. Drill started off with line
drive over second and Cassidy negotiated
base on balls. After Mccormick had
struck out Stahl soaked a nice one into
right and Drill scored. Kittredge hit fast
roller over second. and while he was being
thrown out at first Cassidy sprinted home.
by the Senators recently, they went after
the game In the eighth and woke every
body up by scoring two runs. one within a
tie-up. Coughlin did his great sprinting to
first act, beating out roller to Tannehill.
| to the great delight of the spectators He
| then stole second and went to third on Sui
Hvans poor throw to Davis to head him
on Setback laced out single to center
and Coughlfn scored. After Drill had
famed, Cassidy hit to Isbell and was safe
on the latter's tumble. Mccormick forced
| Cassidy at second, Setback reaching third
| on the play. Stahl sent fast roller to
| right and on another tumble by Isbelf Sell
| bach came home
With the score to 0 the spectators
| Strengthened up for good finish in the
| ninth inning. but the white sox quickly
| tore of three runs as described above, and
| come. Howard Wilson, batting for Mason
| in the ninth, sent splendid double into
right but the next three batters went out