The Washington herald., 1911-07-02


beginning OF the second inning and held
the Kansas wonder in fine style. Brewer
also made q neat peg to the midway
sack.
Henry made the nrst four put-outsA
three on fans and the other foul fly.
When Murphy hoisted high fly to
Henry with McInnis on third. Elberfeld,
Schaefer, and johnson were on the plate
| After going into right field to get John
sons long fiy. CollinS collided with Muir
ply and the stellar second sacksr dis
located his elbow. Derrick then went TO
second.
Milan beat out g pretty bunt in the
second. Clyde was past the bag when
Coombs picked up the Pill
Johnson scored In the second on
close decision at the plate, strunk re-
turning Lapp's peg to Baker, catching
Milan at third.
"Spartacus'' Walker again proved that
he is going to be rival of Ty Cobb on
the path, at least. The Corolina wonder
trotted to second after Baker had
slammed his swat past Derrick in about
nothing nat.
Topsy Hartsel went to left in the
fourth. sending Lord into right in place
Of Murphy, who smacked into Collins in
the second, dislocating Eddies right arm.
Elberfeld sure clouted that pill in the
fourth, Strunk making a great Jump for
the ball but falling about a foot short.
Amos then streaked it for the hill In
center and the kid could have beat the
throw home but the catcher held him
at third.
Elberfelds stop and peg of Strunl's
hard-hit grounder in the fifth session !
was a swell piece of work The kid
grabbed the ball on his right side and |
made a neat heave to Schaefer, getting |
the runner by inches.
That swat Of Bakers in the sixth went |
clean TO the far end of the bleachers In |
left Walker recovered the ball and |
threw to Mcbride, but the captain al |
lowed the ball to get away from him.
silk" gave the Athletics two taIlies in
the sixth when he called Lapp's swat |
fair, allowing Hartsel and Barry to score.
Anne Brewer warmed up Dolly Gray out
by the clubhouse when the Mackmen
were pounding our 5000 star. The
former amateur crack held Dolly In great
style and made good impression on the
fans.
When Lapp dropped Schaefer's foul tip
In the sixth, which would have made the
third strike. Dutch turned to Lapp and
said in a sweet tone Of voice: Hard luck,
old chap" And Lapp peeved.
The ground in the outfield is IN an
awful condition To play a ground ball
right is an impossibility, and the grab
bing of a bounder is purely a matter of
luck.
Red Walker made a pretty stab OF
Coombs' hit in the sixth The bah took
a bad bound. and the Carolina speed
demon grabbed the ball with his gIoved
hand. holding the twirier on first
One guy identified Bender, who was in
the box at the beginning Of the seventh.
as an Indian by the way he runs. Going
some.
That's all right bout them two down;
: home run for you.'' cried q fan from
the stand when johnson came to the !
bat in the seventh. but three whiffs wasl I
Walters best
Spartacus Walker made great stab {
1t strunk's hit in the eighth, just touch
ng the ball as it sailed over the wall in
eft
Kid EIberfeld was there with the timely /
ValIop stun. His triple in the fourth I
ind d'singies in the sixth and eighth helped {
'ome. (
Walker seemed unable TO hit Bender. !
Henry made swell catch Of Topsy
aartsel's foul ny in the closing chapter.
'aptufing the bali while leaning against
Ump o'Loughlln was again little of =
N balls and strikes silk still has the !
strike tub. stun, though. \