Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
National League Clubs Standing.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch The
CHICAGO, Ill, July 13.-It isn't often
that one ball game duplicates another. but
the game yesterday between the SoX and
the Nationals was certainly twin to the
one Thursday. Each all happiness for
Washington at the start. and each had
Joe CantlllOn a whole panorama of smiles
for little while. Then came the blowout
and crash. and, to complete the twinship,
the Sox make six runs in the fatal inning
Thursday and six in the big explosion yes
terday.
Long Tom Hughes pitched for Washing
ton. and did things in quantity varied
way He famed many gentlemen, but
those he didn't fan hit the ball about seven
miles A few comical errors were added
to the troubles of Long Tom, and all in all
he passed happy afternoon as If he
were going to be hanged. Tom lives here,
too. and many of his relatives were out to
see him. This made things doubly hard for
Tom. but such is life on the big circuit.
Cantillon's New Arrangement.
Cantilion threw a newly arranged team
into the gap. Clymer and Charley Jones.
the husky hitters, were both feeling like
B cents worth OF dog meat, and Joe told
them to rest on the bench. Hickman went
to right, Delehanty covered left and Shipke
reappeared on third. The new recruit didn't
shine as prettily the previous day,
and let one ball bound off his shins, with
fatal effect during the riot when the six
uns were scored
Washington began well. Ganley started
The doings with a blithe swat. AltiZer sac
rificed, and a resounding poke by Deehanty,
who made three jolly hits during the day.
admitted Robert. After that Patterson shut
up shop and made them look like ringtails.
They were even as little children before
HI hA aFfyhf md do
simians of themselves. In this round Dele
hanty was soaked by the pill, Yon Ander-
singled and Hickman came on with a
whaling biff. Mil popped to Mcfarland,
but the chances were still good, when
Shipke lofted to Jones. The base run
ners two of them. Delehanty having
thoughtfully run home some minutes be-
fore-skidoQed like wild men for the bench
imagining three were out, and Jones
brought off double play. Great sample
OF quick thinking. No Shakespeare penned
the words Cantillon used when they got
back TO the doghouse.
The Sox were easy in the opener. In the
second Robe hit to Altizer. and the throw
got away from Anderson. Dougherty sacri-
feed and Davis hit to the fence 1t a
home run for any one else, and the limping
Davis managed to amble to second. McFar-
land drew pass. CULLEN grounded out,
and Patterson hit heavily at Shipke. whose
shins are not armor- plated The ball got
away and went perhaps forty feet. and
everybody, even the heavy -hoofed McFar
land. came home while Shipke was figuring
Which way to throw.
The Disastrous Fourth.
The blow-off came in the fourth, and
vas joyous threnody for the Sox.
Dougherty singled Davis hunted into a
sure double play but Altizer was over
In the woods instead Of on second, and
Shipke's throw woke him up too late. He
broke for the bag, but was beaten to it,
and then SHE'D 10 first one week subse-
quent. Mcfarland sacrificed CULLEN was
hit on the head. a strange, woodeny echo
booming through the park. Patterson
rolled one at AltiZer. who set himself in a
beautiful pose for u double play, but over
looked the formaltty of picking up the
ball. Hahn hit 1t on the snout. Jones
swiped 1t on the lamp. DonohUc kicked it
in the muZzle. Rote smashed II on the
consumer union. II was a mad phantas-
magoria of hits and boots and charging
runners with a background of fielders run
ming till their tongues hung ont and their
toes hung Imply. When Douch.rtv tnal-
m!sused Altizer six runs had counted
Hughes Suggests Relief.
Tom Hughes suggested relief. but Can
;lllon was too mad. He told Tom t. linger
longer and get all that coming 10 him
The Sox. however, We're all in and tired from
cavort!ng. They scored no more. Neither
could Cautillons men do anything, al
though just for fun. Jones to,k out Pat
ierson and Mcfarland and injected Fiene
and Hart. fine, handsome young fellows.
almost human below the feet and above
the head.
CantllIon says he hasn't anything to re-
mark. Score: