Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
League Teams, Standing
National League Teams Standing.

Pitcher Case Patten proved to be a poor
leader for the Senators yesterday against
the Bostons, on the latter's grounds, as he
fielded his position poorly, and his curves
We're Strengthened out with a monotonous
regularity that allowed the beaneaters to
win out by the score to to 2. Patten has
always pitched his best ball against the
Bostons, but yesterday he appeared to lack
his usual speed, and the Collnstes were
not slow to take advantage Of his lack of
form. Fifteen hits for total of % bases is
quite record off Patten, and demonstrates
that he was given one of his worst drum
mings of the season.
Ex-senator Billy Dineen was on the rub
Der for Boston, and this clever chap doubt
less became tired of being used as chop
ping block by the Senators. In all of Din
een's previous games against Washington
his curves had been easy to solve, but yes
terday he pitched one of the sort of games
that has made him prominent in the base
ball world. The hits were kept scattered
throughout the nine innings, a double by
Coughlin and double by Wolverton being
the only long drives from the senatorial
bats.
Jack Doyle played his first game with the
Senators, under the LOTUS regime, and his
work is reported to have been very good
Right field is somewhat to Jack, but
at the bat he got in two nice singles, he and
Woiverton leading the team at the bat.
Captain Collins was out of the game
owing to an order from President Johnson
as result of his run-in with Umpire Ca
ruthers in this city. Young Gleason took
Collins place, and as luck would have It,
he played a fine game in the field and led
his team with the stick
Neither Pattep or Dineen had any Kicks
Coming on account of their support, both
sides fielding in sensational fashion, and
many hits were killed off by fast work of
the infields.
Neither side scored in the first two
innings, but after Washington had been
given its third blank Boston turned in with
hearty good will and chased four runs
over the plate. Warner started the trou-
Bile with triple to right that sailed far
over Jack D0yle's head, and Dineen fol-
lowed with double into Ryan's territory,
scoring Warner Gleason kept up the fusil-
iade with another triple. Buck" Freeman
and Parent then contributed singles, and
when the smoke cleared away four runs
had been made
Washington got one of these runs back
in the fourth on Doyle's single, an error by
Freeman and Wolverton's timely hit
But 1t awaited little, the Bostons coming
r1ghf back In the same inning and hammer
ing out an additional trio of tallies SIN
giles by Ferris, Dougherty, Gleason and
Stahl placed the Beaneaters in a good posi-
ton for run scoring. and when Buck
freeman came along with a timely double
the answer was known.
In the fifth. Scranton Biz Coughlin
hammered out a clean double and scored a
few minutes later on Clarke's long fly to
Freeman.
This ended Washington's run-gettfng, but
the Bostons continued on the even tenor Of
their way, scoring run in seventh on La
Chances single. a steal and another singia
by warner. In the eighth Boston scored
It's last run, as a result of Freeman's Sec
ond double and Parents single
The weather was bad, threatening rain ali
day, and the attendance was kept down 70
about 1000