The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-19

eNlueuCeQ Dy the applduS6 ACCORDED MIN
in every town when he makes his first
entrance.
Looked pretty bad for US when. in the
first inning. Birmingham and Easterly
made hits and Lajoie was given a base
on balls. However. 'Dixie Walker tight
ened up and fed Kruger TO a straight
spinner that resolved itself into an easy
catch for Killlfer.
Mcbride, in the second, drove one 10
left field that seemed good for two bases.
Kruger. however. gathered the hit after
splendid run.
Uncle Nick Young explained to US that
Lajoie's success in batting was due prin-
cipally to the fact that he stepped for
ward and met the pitched ball before It
broke" Some sense 10 that.
Esperantists were much in evidence.
when Unglaub struck out I'm the eighth
a votary Of Esperanto conhded this in
formation: Sc batano paras negleno
frapon" We took his word for il. but
were awfully sorry that our own Bob
had failed 10 make his third three-bag-
ger. on long-distance phone we learned
from the Esperanto bureau OF publicity
that a literal translation OF the above
was to the effect that Unglaub famed. ="
Via the ajoie-Stovan route.
Milan and Killifer were doubled in the
first session.
Clyde Milan gathered Rath's Lone Star
State Lacquer in the second after a splen-
did run.
Every fan likes Bob Unglaub. and his
splendid hitting yesterday was a matter
Of genuine delight to the crowd, espe-
cially evidenced by the cheering bleach
critics.
In the third. that Elberfeld person
quickly and handily gathered Birming-
hams smash. and. on a quick throw, re-
tired the redoubtable outhelder Of the
Cleveland nine.
A contemporary remarked that It was
quite sure the Kid would be "out Of it,
for few days after yesterdays game
Looks 10 US as though he's strictly in
it, right now, and
In the innocuous pastirne OF accumu-
lating bases. Hon. 'Kid" Elberfeld profit.
ed by the errors OF Kaler. Birmingham
& Co. (NOte-The Co. means DCnahue.)
In the fourth, Niles sped nearly IOl
yards 10 gather Walkers foul fly. Oul
audiences at the ball park are cosmop-
olite and always accord an enemy
90 credit for a good play. Niles had
to don his lid.
Gessler and Unglaub worked a sue
/ cessful double steal in the fourth ses.
sion. and Rath got ''wrathy'' when Con.
molly declared Gessler safe at third.
| In passing. we might state that our owr
COllihower. the umpire Of local fame and
Of most excellent judgment. GOODNESS. in.
trepidity, and above all. fearless, de-
livered the goods. He was absolutely i'm.
partial and acted his little part in The
game with a master hand
Donohue was off in throwing and catch,
ing.
McBride's wonderful one-hand catcf
| in the ninth OF Birmingham's smash
brought forth great applause.
/ Fanwelrs index finger was damaged II
reaching for Kid Elberfeld's smash II
the sixth He bravely, however, finished
the game.
Birmingham's one-hand catch Of Nc
Brides Texas Lacquer brought forth grea
applause from the cosmopolites and othe
Esperantists.
Base stealing was particularly effectiv,
because Of Donohue's evident sleepiness
The intrepidity of our own huskies wa
also feature.
Manager Mcclure IS going 10 work hi
college twirler, Demott, to-day, while Nc
Aleer viii likely send Reisling in to d.
the honors.
Ted Easterly hit one IN the seventh in
|
run had the bail bounded two inches
higher. The pill struck the low railing
Of the clubhouse veranda and bounded
back into Gessler's paws. According t,
ground rules. ball hopping into thu
clubhouse is a home run.
h Kruger pulled down three line drives
His catch or MeRride's bat IN the secon,
was a beauty. Nobody dreamed h
would get anywhere near the ball.
Terry Turner viii be in the game TO
day, said MCGUIRE last night, and Bal
may also be able TO play.
The crowd pulled hard for Larry L
make a hit, and when the big fellow
poled that two-bagger in the ninth h