The times., 1899-04-13
SENATORS TIED
BY KINGS COACHING
Georgetown College Team Play
a Surprise.
Professionals Great in Fielding But
Weak in Stick Work.
4 Notable Game in Which the ANA
teurs Won Respect From Their
Opponents.

Three thousand people saw the George
town College team play a ten-inning tie
game with the Washington League Club
stopped by darkness, and each side had
scored three runs.
The result was nearly as good as a
victory for the amateur nine, and the
Georgetown "rooters'' went home bowling
with delight. They had met and defeated
such teams as Yale and Princeton. but it
was hardly within their hopes to make
such a good showing in professional COM
pany.
The hero of the amateurs is Bach, from
Milwaukee. He gave enough bases on
balls-eleven-to lose any game, and yet
by his fine headwork at critical moments,
saved his team from defeat. Three times
the great Gettman stepped TO the plate
with hit badly needed and just as many
times Bach sent him TO his seat.
Dunkle was retired by the heavy stick
work of the college boys in the third in
ming. Mercer took his place, and the only
hit he allowed was, one of the scratch
order by Moran. Farrell caught an excel
lent game. He held the college runners
down, and did not allow single stolen
base. He made three base hit that
scored Padden in the sixth inning. Gett-
man made a grandstand catch with one
hand in the eighth when he pulled down
Hafford's long drive
On the Georgetown side Bach did some
good fielding and Captain Mccarthy play
ed steadily. Walsh made two sensational
catches and threw Davis out in the second
as he attempted to make second off "A
single O'Hara did good work with the
stick and Fleming and Moran proved to
be magnificent men in their positions.
Phil King was smiling and happy over
the work of his boys. The way they sacri-
feed is a lesson for their opponents. and
a good one. Arie Latham livened things
up considerably with his coaching He imi-
tated the college cries in a ridiculous way
and paid his respects to little Cranston' s
auburn locks, to the great amusement of
the crowd.
Georgetown's run getting was confined
TO one inning and ii finished the speedy and
careful. but ineffective. Dunkle. Hafford
led off with close drive over the first
base for single; Moran bunted and ad-
vanced Hafford TO second, going out him
self at first by quick work on Charlie Far
ground ball to Padden and "Old Relia-
ble Dan Mccarthy drove a single over
second which scored Hafford Walsh then
lined it into left field for one base and
he and Mccarthy scored on o'Hara's high
fly to short center. O'Hara was put out
on an attempt to steal second.
Washington scored in the fourth and
sixth and seventh. In the fourth Davis
drew base on balls and stole second
Padden flew out to Kenna, and Farrells
| hot one to Moran sent Davis to third, the
/ big catcher going under at first. OBrisn
/ then brought Davis home with a pretty
single. and was caught stealing second
| In the sixth Farrell scored Padden with d
three-bagger after the latter had singled
Farrell was left on third by Bachs great
! work. In the seventh Gettman flew out
> TO Kenna, and Hulen drew base on balls
! Casey went out from Hifford to McCar-
| thy, advancing Hulen TO second; Freeman
| drew base on balls, and Hulen stole
third. and here Bach got twisted on the
new balk rule and Hulen scored. Bach
then threw Mercer out on hot grounder
! The score: