The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

And maybe Eddie Afnsmith didn' 'tthave
to work some. Well, I gues.
Walter was also the demon of the
day with the willow,N slapping three. sin
| giles out of four trots to the counting
| dish.
Red Walkers two safeties were ,nicely
placed, but they failed to bring results.
Red was forced once and left the, other
I time.
Frenchy was there, but. Oh, SO quiet.
But. believe me, Hughie was there
with bells on, and in that nice, pretty
sixth inning, all you could hear was
'Eh-eh; that's er boy
No matter how we'll our ball tossers
play, somebody will knock them.
Not Tiger was able to get more than
one hit of Johnson, and Delehanty and
oLeary failed to connect at. ali.
Stanage showed great reversal of
form. Not National stole, on him.
Doc IGessler failed to get a hit. 1t
is seldom that our sturdy guardian of
right field does not connect at least once.
Conroy sure pulled a great one on
Jones' line drive in the opening session.
The pill came at g. mile a minute clip,
| and after knocking it down the widow
got it just ahead of the runner.
Mcbride followed this with another
good stop and a fast throw Of Bush's
hard bounder.
- ssr~,,
Doc Gessler lined q hard drive to
center. But Cobb was on the Job.
Delehanty broke his favorite bat in the
second when he grounded to Johnson.
Delehanty was rather peeved.
The bad condition of the inheld gave
Moriarfty a hit in the second The ball
took a bad bound and hit Mcbride on
the arm.
Eddie Ainsmith made his appearance
with shin guards yesterday. Our kid re-
ceiver handled himself just the same.
drive in the third. The Kid grabbed the
pill and slid into the bag, beating Stan
age by foot.
When Jones slid into second In the
third round, EIberfeld put his foot in
front of the bag and received a spike
cut. But there never was a gamer ball
tosser than the Kid.
When Cobb walked in the fourth, he
put the Nationals in the air. Ainsmith
dropped two balls and Ty went to third.
But when Ty attempted to steal home.
Eddie was the candy boy and had the
Georgia Peach easy. Eddie completely
covered the plate.
whang! But Eddie held the ball.
hantys fly in the sixth, and gave De-
troit another rum
The entire Detroit team batted In the
sixth. and to good effect Six runs.
With three on in the. sixth, the best
Wild Conroy could do was to fan at three.
Oh. my! and six runs behind.
Ainsmith singled to right in the sew
enth, but a perfect throw by Crawford
caught him at second.
Ty was the victim of Walters shoots
N the eighth and famed a yard.
After making a mess of Moriarity's |
grounder in the eighth, Mcbride threw |
the Reach to the right stand and |
Crawford walked home-run No. Z.
Buck" Becker will shortly start a |
game is the general verdict of the bali |
tossers.
They all seem to think Buck will
make good.
Dixie watched the game from the stand. |
The hand that was split Wednesday was
and caused him considerable |
pain 1t will be ten days or two weeks
before the big boy will be able to work.
The grass around the coachers box
is becoming short already. There's a
reason.
Phillips, who announces the batteries,
made a mistake when he called John
son and Street As the words reached
the stands a mighty shout went UP.
But Ainsmith worked behind the bat
Cleveland to-day, with Groom or Beck
er on the mound.
Those Maps are going at a fast pace
these days and our Nationals win have
to go some to break even.
Del is no Hal Chase around that first
bag, but his hitting helps a little.
Davy Jones made neat play on Milan
in the fifth. The fast left fielder came
tearing in and grabbed Glyde's low line
drive at his knees-and that ball was
going some.
We clouted the ball. but that didn't
beat those gents from Junsietown. May
be to-day. well-come on out to the
park and see the fun.
Doc Gessler received a nasty bump
when willett hit him on the muscle OF
his right arm IN the sixth.
johnson twiried good game. but err
rors. as usual. gave the contest to the
opSosition-
Ump Evans was some busy. and maybe
as didn't call Mr.. wiilett proper. Well
guess l.
Mugsy McGraw suspended.
Cincinnati. July H.-Manaser McGraw,
,f the. New York Giants, received mo-
ice during the game here with the Reds
his afternoon that he had been sus-
pended for three days by President
Lynch. OF tho National League. Nc +
Draw Immediately retired from the