The Washington herald., 1911-06-17


ASHAMED to look my children in the
posed to possess conscience
A right close decision at the plate
in the first gave EIberfeld q run on Nc
Brides ny to Mclean. Paul making a
clever throw to Clarke
Streets arm was working wen in the
second. When Hogan tried to steal, after
he had been passed, he was easily out
at second.
I Judging from Gabbys work yesterday,
it didn't do the taIkative one any harm
to report he was to be traded to Boston.
Street showed he has regained his true
form, when he nailed Rowan trying to
steal in the third on short passed ball.
shotten played perfectly for Gessler in
the third, placing himself in right center,
where Doc drove the pin. only to be put
out
Spartacus Walker made a clever throw
to Mcbride in the fourth. and Austin died
at second when trying to stretch single
into a double.
Mig Clarke tried hard to clean up
in the fourth, with two on and two
down, but Elberfeld stepped into his hard
liner and retired the side.
A scratch hit was notched by Milan
in the fourth. when the ball bounded
awkwardly as It neared Rowan.
E. Walker didn't register a strike-out
until the fifth, Petty being his victim.
An outshoot over the outside corner
seems to be Spartacus walkers lone
weakness at the bat, Petty tanning him
in the fifth.
Mclean died at the plate In the sixth
when he tried to score from second on
Laporte's single, Schaefer relaying Cess
ler's throw to Street just in time.
"Gabby" street had his nerve with
him in the seventh. when he went to the
pavilion and nailed shctten's pop foul
fly.
c. Walkers average for-the day was
but go. but his single in the seventh
scored two runs.
Jack sheridan's rep as classy um-
pire lets him get away with little kick
ing. although other Jumps who do as
we'll fare worse.
Hogan popped ''beanis ny in the
eighth. l. e, it nearly hit Prof. ouirk's
sconce.
Schweitzer, as a gan expressed 1t,
looked like a piece Of cheese when Me
faced Walker in the ninth, Conroy toss
ing him out at first on an easy
grounder.
Rowan made bid for hit in the
ninth. but Gessler robbed him by fine
running catch.
Dutch schaefer certainly is the. most
complacent ball player ever. In the
third session he smiled at strikes and
balls, and it was while in a fit of silent
merriment that he soaked single TO
short center field.
Walkers slam to Mcbride after gath
ering Austin's savage smash to left field
resulted in the latter's retirement at sec
ond base.
clarke's swift line smash was caught
by EIberfeld. and came mighty nigh TAX
ing his Kidlets OF his feet
Henry was on the coaching lines yes
terday, and expressed himself as con-
hdent of getting back into the game
by next week
Clarence Walker has spinal column
like plumb line
One Of the prettiest plays Of the day
was reIayed. ball. passed by Gessler to
Elberfeld to Street. getting Mclean out
at the home plate.
Rowan's sayage smash was too ter
rifc for Dixie Walker, and the st. Lou
isian reached first being credited with
q nit.
cabby Street nabbed foul ny from
the bat Of shottsn that barely escaped
going over the netting back of the home
plate.
waIiacs's spisndid stop of sehaefers
hard drive kept Dixie walker and Milan
on bases and retired schaefer.
II was . moment later. however. that.
Clarence Walker smashed one excellent
hit over Bobby's head that brought In.
those self-same runners. "a
Have you noticed that Dixie pitches
right-handed and bats Ieft-handed7
One Of the prettiest hits IN the game
was clyde Milan's, in the eighth, which
was splendidly placed in nidheld. Just
out OF range Of the inhelders and OUT
heiders.
WHITE S0x ARE EASY.
Athletics Score seven Runs In first
Knnins, and WIN, 10 to g.
Philadelphia. June 1s.-The Athietlcs
smashed Scott for seven runs in the
sirst inning this afternoon. and defeated
the White soz. 10 to & Young, who re-
iieved Scott during the first inning.
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