The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

all the time, for Crawford was called
by Jennings when he failed to run out
a grounder to Henry in the seventh
Bill Cunningham's hit over the center
field fence will go down in history as
one of the longest hits ever seen on the
grounds. Ty Cobb watched it sail over
his head and didn't move out Of his
tracks. Gessler and Mcbride tailed on
the hit
Works had even les3 than Willett. His
advent In the third was greeted with
fusillade Of hits, ending with "Cunny's"
homer. Covington then took up the bur-
den
Lelivelt went dreaming on Crawford's
single in the fourth, Sam getting second
on a close decision. He scored on Ders
out, Cunningham making a clever stop
Of the Tigers grounder.
Milan contributed clever catch in the
fourth, when he nailed OLeary's drive
after sharp run.
The crowd called on Cunningham to
repeat his homer in the fourth, but Cow
ington famed him. using a fine change
of pace.
Davy Jones looked weak against
Hughes, pop flies to Lelivelt and Milan
being his best efforts!
With the bases loaded In the fifth.
Cobb produced with a single. two runs
being Tailed.
Tom Hughes used his head In the fifth,
tanning Sam Crawford and Delehanty
with two on. A splitter and two wide
drops disposed Of 'Wahoo SAM" while
Del was likewise easy.
No: Mr.. Perrine's middle name is not
Soporifie-"things are not what they
SEEM"
Touch all the bases" cried Schaefer.
when Tom Hughes ambled plateward in
the fifth. And Tom did. after walloping
the ball over the left field bleachers.
1t looked good to see Mcbride and
Conroy back up Hughes on Milan S
throw to third in the sixth. Such work
counts.
| Tom Hughes weakened perceptibly.
passing three Tigers. With three on he
caused Cobb to hit an easy grounder to
Mcbride for a force out.
Covington did well after he once start
ed, but he was up against the Nationals
In a swatting mood and he was lucky to
get away as well as he did.
Lelivelt kicked on a beauty third
strike. but escaped the Just penalty OF
being canned through Dineens leniency
| They all looked alike to Gessler. Out
of his first four appearances. the medicc
made three hits.
| Dineen managed to get away with
several poor decisions on balls and
strikes, but the crowd considered him ar
improvement on Perrine.
Cobb made a circus catch of Ainsmith
in the seventh. when he nabbed a Texas
leaguer inches from the ground, rollins
over after mailing the ball.
Hit one for the new baby. Ty," cried
a fan in the ninth. and Cobb did as he
was told.
Statuesque Perrine gave satisfaction
because the locals found It not worth
while to kick, the game was so easy.
-One consolation to our loss" said q
Michigan Representative. You local
fans didn't breathe easy until the Ma.
tionals scored fourteen runs"
Cunningham handily gathered Dele
hanty's hard rap in the fourth. retiring
his man with lightning throw t.
Henry.
Milan made great running catch of
lO'Leary's swift swat to right center.
That cork-souled ball 10 q splendit
solace for Cunningham.
always hit better when they're two OF
you, my boyr'-H. J.
Tom Hughes got his home run aftel
having two strikes It was q screame,
lover the left field stand.
.,oet at .em. boy. can PEE 'em al
looming ovcr."-H J.
In sivsng Bush his base on balls. d
the sixth, Hughes forced tn run
mot too hard. ~. just to the club
Ihouse."-H J.
| In The sixth Mcbride quickly retrisvet
cob6s speedy boundsr and got Bush .
lseooud
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