Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

The third game between the Nationals
yesterday proved a waik-over for the Wis
itors. the score being to O. There was
nothing to the game but Pitcher Owen who
held the center of the stage from the start
to the finish OF the farce. Four hits are
credited to the Nationals. two of which
were OF the scratchy order and required
very liberal scoring to keep two errors
from the Chicago players.
Mullen. who had done very well at first
the day previous. got into trouble at the
start on account of being weak on badly
thrown balls. and errors are charged up
which regular player of the position
would have saved. 1t would appear that
the only proper lineup of the team with
Manager Stahl sick is to place Anderson
on first The big fellow is not a star in
the position, but he is decidedly the best
initial sack guardian the team now pos
sesses But errors counted for very little
Yesterday. except to make the Nationals
look bad. as Owen was so effective that but
two men reached second during the entire
game He had a world of speed the balls
looking like peas as they shot over the
plate, and his team mates gave him fine
support.
Case Patten started in to do the twirl-
ing Ior the locals, but he had nothing and
should have been pulled out at once All
MS old-tlme speed was missing and as a
result the White Sox slammed the bali all
over the lot. Finally Acting manager Hill
retired ,, fatten Just before the fifth inning
was completed and Townsend was sent on
10 the rubber as a sacrifice. Jack started
on with throwing a short hit over Mullen's
heao: out after that did well. the Chicagos
taIIy1ng but one more run.
The only bright spots In the game were a
remarkable one-handed stop by Cassidy a
like effort by Tannehill and the splendid
continuous performance Of little Mil at
second. The kid" had four putoufs and
nine assists. something of a record for the
local grounds.
The Chicagos scored in the first inning,
the result OF an error. Jones opened with
a single to right but was forced out by
Holmes at second, Cassidy to Mill Gala
han singled into right and Holmes took
third. Davis hit to Hill and was safe on
the iatters high throw to Mullen, Holmes
scoring.
In the second two more tallies went up
for the visitors. Dundon trfpled to the left
field score board and Tannehill doubled in
the same direction. the former scoring
Owen went out, Patten to Mullen but Jones
was safe on Mullen's error, TannehiH scor-
Ing on the play.
In the fifth three runs were scored by the
Chfcagos. and Patten was chased to the
bench Holmes started with a f1y-out to
Anderson. but Callahan beat out nice
bunt toward left. Davis walked. Then
this pair pulled off pretty double steal.
the decision at third on the play being
very close. Donohue walked into a pretty
double to right and Callahan and Davis
raced home Townsend then took UP the
pitching and Sullivan sent Jack roller on
his first effort The Delaware boy gath
cred up the ball all right. but chucked 1t
over Mullen's head and Donohue crossed
the plate.
In the eighth inning the visitors secured
their seventh and last run. After Dundon
had been retired. Mil to Mullen. Tannehill
got a base on balls Owen then forced
Tannehill at second. Mil to Cassidy. but
Jones singled to right. the first named
taking third on the hit. Jones then started
the deadly bluff steal of second and Owen
beat Cassidy's return throw of the ball to
the plate.