Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13


trolley lodging crowd from baby-carrfage
town left National Base Ball Park with a
decidedly detected air. The game was all
over the first two innings, In which the
Brooklyns put up an exhibition several
shades deeper than chrome yellow, when the
locals pounded out three hits that Melted
them six runs with the assistance of the
visiting shortstop, Lewis. who had an off
day, and. fortunately. made his misplays
in conjunction with the run-getting streak.
and Batch at third. who also made slip
up In the first. The Brooklyn crowd did
not get down to work until the third, but
the best they could do was to tally three
and then Jacobsen and the men behind him
settled down and the game was over.
Mullen was the bright particular star at
the bat getting three hits out of four times
up. and two of them doubtless Jacobsen. In
addition to punching out eight men, got
two of the seven hits made and fielded
his position in great shape. In the eighth
he grabbed up two hard hunts and fired
them down to first in time to pick Off Sheck-
caught for the locals and was in
the game from start to finish. In the third
Owens, who had made a single baser. got a
trifie too far off first and the man with
the name of music fired the ball down in
time to catch him three feet Again In the
fifth Doscher fouled the ball and it went
about seven feet in the air. coming down
almost directly behind the catcher. Heyden
was forced to turn a somersau!t almost to
get 1t, but he nailed 1t, and, in spite of the
fact that he fell down in the attempt kept
Inc jail CieStT anu the BROOKLYN pitcher
was out. The local boys all seemed to have
the iveliest kind of life in their plays, and
Tor six innings the visitors went out in
one-two-three order. Not a hit was made
off Jacobsen in any but the third, fifth and
sixth innings. The run-getting for the
Brooklyns came in the third. when base
on balls followed by two hits, another base
on balls and two hits Melted them three.
The first inning started off with Jones
drawing base balls. Hill got his base
on an error by McGamwell. giving Jones
second. Stahl hit one to third that Batch
failed to handle and Jones scored. Huels-
man tried to bunt, but the pitcher got a
short fly and the husky left fielder went
back to the bench. Cassidy got to first
on an error by Doscher and Stahl scored.
Then Mullen made his double. but was left
because Cassaday could not connect with
Doscher's curves. In the second Heyden
started the performance with base on
cobsen had advanced him with a hit. Hill
went out, second to first and Jacobsen
scored. Stahl got his base on another bad
throw by Lewis, but was caught at the
plate when he attempted to score on Null
lens second hit to second. This ended the
tallying for the Nationals until the eighth,
when Heyden tore off another bingle. fol-
lowed by Jacobsen with the same stunt
which advanced him to third, and scored on
Hills out at first. In the third Cassaday
hit to Lewis, but the Trolleyiting short
fielder had settled down and he was thrown
out at first. Heyden filed out to Lumly and
Jacobsen drew his base on four bad ones.
Jones came in with a double just them, but
1T didn't amount to anything, for Hill went
out on short hit to Doscher. Two ground
ers to short and fly to center completed
the fourth, and in the fifth, although Null
len made his second double. two strike
outs and fly to center followed. and there
was ''nothin' DOM" The Nationals went
out in apple-pie order in the sixth and sew
enth.
Sheckard struck out as good beginning
for the visitors. Lumly hit a little one and
Heyden gathered 1t up and sent it down
to the manager-captain. with the injunction
to get 1t on the bag before the runner, and
the captain took orders, and Lumly walked
back to his seat. Owens sent one to the
1t came down. The Brooklynites went out
again in order in the second on infield
grounders, but in the third they took
brace and made their three marks on the
score board. McGamwell got into Jacob
sens good graces and was allowed to walk
to the initial corner. Ritter followed with
a single and Doscher tore off another, fill
ing the bases. Then Jacobsen got gen.
erous again and presented Sheckard with
life and the first tally was forced in.
Then Lumly got busy and made hit. and
Owens duplicated the trick. That was all,
however, because Heyden was watching
the phenomenal second from the city
where baby carriages are the predominant
ing feature, and snapped the ball down to
Stahl in time to catch him three feet away
from his meal ticket. Batch struck out
peanuts.
In the fourth Lewis went out on a fly to
Cassaday. Mitchell began a striking-out
turn that lasted for the rest of the game
and McGamwell went out to Jones on
long fly. Ritter in the fifth incurred ia
cobsen's displeasure and he swatted him
with the ball on the arm. He walked to
first but Jacobsen looked cheerful. .Joscher
made his backward hit in this inning and
Heyden did the acrobatic work that would
have called for applause in circus and
gobbled 1t. Sheckard made hit, but Lum
ly struck out. Ritter counting on a
hit from the chunky right fielder and had
started for third, when Hayden shot the
ball down to Hill in time to catch him and
put out the candle for that inning. Owens
filed out to Huelsman in the sixth, Batch
made double and went to third on Lewis
out, Jacobsen to Stahl, and Mitchell made
his second tanning exhibition. One-two-
three followed for remaining innings
McGamwell. Owens and Mitchell succumb-
ing to Jacobsen'S erratic bends.
Ihe score.