Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

the visitors are wanted In the worlds
series
1t was a great afternoons entertainmen Mt
| and the pity Of 1t all was that the Ma
| tionals couldn't land even one game.
Case Patten made a great one-handed
catch off Fielder Jones In the second IN
ming. 1t went like a shot into Cases
gloved hand and stuck.
Umpire O'Loughlin is practically dead
on his feet. on account of the many double
headers he has worked In Of late, and Is
somewhat stale. He was a little off on
his decisions yesterday, but at that he
treated both teams alike
1t appears very peculiar that the only
cases concerning the outlaws should be
dug up against the three WASHINGTON play
ers-Falkenberg. Altzer and Hughes There
must surely be other clubs that broke with
the outlaws during their reign
Harry Davis was back on first base. but
he does not look fit to play his best game.
Philadelphia Press. =
c, Tns season in the Cotton state.
nant winner by goOdiy margin.
Bell and Ball of the Yankees are xoInr
10 cause as much trouble over the phone
WIN their names as Doolin and Doom Of
the Phiilfes. But they can't cut new ice
with Abbatichio or Corvaiiski.
wild BIZ Donovan is making a great
record this year He pitched a splendid
game against New York
There is another Pitcher Newton in the
held: He win join the Maps next spring.
he Tanned III men in eleven games WheW!
but he must have the underground snake
ball Goodbye. Waddell.
Formerly We were Of the impression that
Washington entertained q base ball cluh
simply tor use in case Of emergency. Our
present impres ston Is that Jun Mc(suire's
tommy crew furnished the emergency
Boston Post.
Those must have been sore times for Tin,
Mcclure in Washington Jim was a Senator
once ana naturally had loud hopes. When
tne taiienoers do throw the harpoon 1t sure
iy does sting.-New York Journal
Wonder If they are still hoping in Cleye-
land! writer out there said the other day
II, lhe ciub continued to pay the same
KIND OF a game as it did a certain day it
wound stand good chance for first place.
Really. Suppose some other clubs also con-
tinued to put up winning game, what
then?
Boston Nationals the name OF Pop" Schri.
yer appears. Pop had eighteen or twenty
years experience in major league circles
thlrty-hVe or forty years ago.-Minneapol1s
journal. Not the same You've got the
wrong man. The man drafted is a Young
Ster and a good one.
Outheider Jack Hoey of the Boston
Americans. in talking OF the throwing of
pop bottles, said he once had an encounter
with one In St Louis. Il was running for
fly" said he. and the first thing | knew
l went over. That wa. all there was to IL.
l never knew what happened afterward."
Jack Dunn was the happiest ball pilayer In
America last spring when his Orioie bunch
put u an over the providence team three
straight games. Dunn tried to make it
unpleasant for the Duffy-Doe combination
at that time. Since then the Clam-diggers
have walked around the Maryland boys like
a cooper around washtub, and the smile
is now located in Providence
The Tom Fisher McAleer gets from
Shreveport was with the Boston Nationals a
couple OF summers ago. He is pitcher and
has prospered down in southland. Chaun-
cey, old boy, is his brother. Tom is there
with .341 swat mark. All three of Shreye-
ports twirlers are Boston Nationals dis
cards, viz: Fisher, Malarkey and Wilhelm
There were momentous happenings in the
American League yesterday. The Yam
KEGS We're shut out by the Detroits. it being
the third successive shut-out to Bill Dono-
vans credit. The Philadelphas were bea en-
by st. Louis and came back to within
three points Of the Detroits. All the east
ern teams fell by the wayside, despite the
fact that they were on their own grounds.
The Clevelands won in Boston and the
White Sox made away with two victories in
this city.