Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
American League Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
National League Games Today.
F'~fUu NJ VU."AGU.
New York al Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.

National League Games 1ouay'
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The champion White Sox continued their
good playing against the Nationals yes
t.rday and won out cltvcr.y by the score
OF to 3 The weather was oppressively
warm. but just the same the different
stands were crowded
Manager Cau,illon has been saving up
his best twirlcrs to give the White Sox
trimming and as "A result they have all
gone stall wa ting for the important games.
Charley Smith was sent to the firing line
at the stari-uff. but he performed like
man who had done a hard days work with
pick and shovel and apparently pleased
when b., was able TO get the ball over the
pate. As a result the White Sox hammered
Smith ; curves with telling effect in the
fIst ana second innings When II looked
as though Doc White would blow in the
third .nning Smith was taken out and Fal-
kcuberg substituted The tall lad got along
swimmlng,y for TWO innings, but the Cham
pens got 10 lin i'll the sixth and drove the
necessary runs over the plate.
White braced up after the Nationals had
tied the score in the fourth and one lone
some single, a short intieId roller by Char
icy Jones. WAS all the locals could get off
him in the last six innings White has been
Iaboring under the idea that Washington
was hoo doc" town for him, but from
tie way he performed yesterday he can
forget it and take his regular turn in the
box when visiting this city.
Punk Fielding.
Tie fielding of the Nationals was punk, TO
say the least, but errors didn't lose yester-
days contest. Timely stickwork by the Sox
did the trick In the first two innings their
bingles came at the right time, and when
they got to Falkenberg a triple base
balls and a double did the work effectively.
For the visitors but one misplay cropped
up, and that a juggled grounder by
Isbel In the third inning and was not cost
ly AS a rule the errors of the Champions
never are when playing in this city.
Hahn, as usual, was the first man to toe
the plate for the ChicagoS, and he waited
patiently enough to secure a pass to first.
Fielder Jones ripped off double into CEN
ter, and Hahn chased all the way home.
Pitcher Smith has many friends in this
city, but at this point there We're loud
cries Of Take him OUT" from excited
persons in the different stands. Isbell fol-
lowed with swift roller TO Smith and he
headed off Jones at third, and he was run
h'WN Dy SNlPhe ana ltltIdnlNr the batter
pulling up at second on the out. Donohue
then flied To Ganley. the latter making a
nice catch, but in trying TO double up Is
bell at second he threw over Deiehanty's
head and Ivy chased to third. George
Davis then laced Il clean single into left
and Isbcn came dashing home. Dougherty
also singled to center, but Robe closed the
inning with roller to Tony Smith.
One More for Sox.
In the second the White Sox kept after
Smith, and an additional tally went up for
them. Sullivan got base on balls and
White sacrificed him to second. Hahn
shot a clean single into center and Sulli-
van came over the plate. Fielder Jones
worked the hit-and-run game with Hahn,
bat IL proved disastrous. as the latter was
hit by the ball, and, of course, was out
bclehanty was waiting the ball. but
under the rules il had to so as a hit Isbell
Followed with grounder to Shipke, which
the latter threw badly to Altizer, and he
was safe Douohue prevented further
trouble by hitting little roller to Charley
Smith and WAS thrown out at first
After going runless in the first two in
"'ags, the Nationals woke up In the third
and got one run over the rubber. Little
Sn.pkr hit long fly into right that went
AGAINST the fence, and he pulled up at
o. rI Tony Smith hit a slow roller to
is.n u and Shipkc scored on the out.
.u the fourth. and 10 the glad shouts of
the multitude scored two runs and tied up
ia' score. II was a joyous but short
period FOR the local rooters but they GER
G.Uly had lots of pleasure while the fun
lasted. AltiZer singled to right and Char
l.y Jones hammered Il vicious line fly into
right center, which was good for three
bases. Altizer cross the plate Blanken-
snip flied To Fielder Jones. and on the out
Charley Jones beat the throw to the plate
with plenty to spare. That ended the
run getting for the day on the locals
part as White stif!ened up in the most
players down as they came to the plate in
four out Of tn" remaining five innings
Hope All Gone.
The game was c;nched in the sixth inning
and the hopes Of the local fans dropped to
thc zero mark. Fa!kenbcrg had been going
50 well that II WAS thought the locals haZ
look In but this idea was dispellcd when
Kohe stepped 10 the plate in the sixth.
Bang! Eonc caught the ball on the end of
the bat. and IL sailed by Ganley on a
line and by the time Sir Robert had re-
layod II 10 the inde!d the little Teuton was
resting ON th.TI. No; Disconnected a Bit
Falk came right back and struck out Sulli-
van. Then he lost control and made big
mistake in passing White a dead one at
the bat The other German lad. Mr. Hahn
then calmly walked up to the plate and
created CONSERVATION IN the stands ny wal
Looping the ball almost to the rght-feid
feuc- or two bags, scoring Robe and
White Hahn. tried to make third on the
hit. but good relaying by Milan and Dele
Eanty headed him off when Shipke grasped
the bail
Mr. Falkanberg then struck his stride,
and the White S)X went hitlcss and runless
IN the last three innings but the damage
had been dom" and the third straight local
al ne