The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
GAMES TODAY.
OF THE CLUBS.

Boston. ........ az % .5s3 81 L0uis. o a 400
cieIeiand...... y 81 .557 Washington. 2 81 .sls
ton by the fans. Hinrichs relieved john
son in the same session
HaFtzell pulled down a high foul off
Hinrichs' bat in the seventh, which
brought applause from the stands.
Milan laid bunt down the third-base
line in the seventh, and was perched on
frst long before Hertzell touched the bali.
Johnson had terrific speed and wonder
fuI control. which explains everything.
.Schwftzer laid q neat bunt down TO-
ward frst but Unglaub's toss to KlIllfer
settled his business.
stone was caught asleep in the fifth on
first by Unglaub and was retired
Milan drove an easy fly to schweitzer
in the fifth. but the right gardener miss
ed it.
The locals knocked Lake out OF the
box in the fifth. and Spade took up the
job where he left of.
The second ball Spade pitched GessIer
went back to him so hard that he couldn't
see IL,
Milan continues his sensational fielding.
The fifth certainly was sight for the
most pessimistie ian to gloat over
Johnson famed stone. the first man up
in the opening round.
Lake plunked Elberfeld In the stats in
the first. and seeing the kid" was not
in the best kind OF humor. he walked up
and patted him on the shoulder.
The Brownies were struck out IN one.
two. three order in the second.
After trying vainly 10 sacrifice Mcbride
TO second, Killifer slammed a corker to
right for a single in the second.
With Knifer on first Ia the second.
Ungiaub caught one on the nose and sent
il on a line 70 center for two-sacker.
tying the score. HartzelPs error on
Streets easy grounder put the home team
one run to the good.
The Browns certainly felded miserably.
Wallace being the worst offender.
The Browns shortstop made an inef-
fectual effort 20 spear McBride's swipe
over short field in the second. but the
ball refused to stick IN his mitt
In the sixth Mcbride Kinifer, and IN
glaub all skied out to stone.
Johnson caused eight Of the Brownies
to Whit the air during the six innings
he was on the rubber. Not so bad when
you come 70 think OF It.
Both teams were retired via the fy
route In the sixth.
vivid" cOnroy relieved EIberseld in the
sixth
Bill Hinriehs has a fine rural free de-
livery.
Unglaub and Lake had a worcy scrap
while Bob was az the bat in the fifth
Lake made remark quite unlike a Chau-
tauquan salute and Unglaub dropped his
bat and started toward the Browns
pitcher with the evident intention OF
mixing 81 up" TEX McAleer ordered
Bob back to his Corner and Bob immedi-
ately got revenge by getting TO first on
felder's choice.
Though 1t was hot day. Bob is hardly
to be pardoned for endeavoring to dive
into the Lake person.
And then Lake vaporized. Charlie
Street hit him. Milan hit him, LeliveIt
got him for three sacks. as did also
Elberfeld, and, to pile Pellon on Ossa,
Gessler smashed a single.
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad
Walter Johnson's protege settled schweit-
zer's case. Schweitzer is noted for the
number OF holes apparent and Hlnrichs
threw right through him. striking out
the redoubtable German. who is much
burdened with frontage nomenclature.
In spite Of reports to the contrary, we
can state most positively that McAleer
will not protest the game Of yesterday.
Though Gabby placed two ostermoor
mattresses underneath his glove, john
sons swift ones were painful TO our own
star catcher's left digit.
The several screaming skyers smashed
'secutfvely during sixth were sensational
ly secured by Stone.
Bill Hinrichs viii never be accused by
Mike Murphy of having fat on his alb
dominal muscles. The only time fat will
get anywhere near that vicinity Is after
the season, when Bill expects to Join
the home folks in California at hog-kiT-
ing time.
Stone made a mighty hit IN the fifth.
aud swelled with pride at the achieve
ment, but alasl AS Bobby Ungiaub
raised his arm to throw the ball, which
had been passed to him from right field
we say, as Bob apparently started To
put the bail into play again. that adam
antine product from ST. Louis stepped
Off the bag and Robert. the Hon-hearted,
quickly hit him on his Grecian profile
with the sphere. Stone was petrihed; he
W also outl
The crowd proclaimed MeAleer real
sport when he acceded to their demand
Tor Henry and EIinTiofa.