Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

but only one of the locals let in a run. while
both chalked against the visitors were
very costly. But one Of the Nationals
seven runs was earned, but two of the
Tfgerswere pushed over the rubber through
timely batting.
Brilliant fielding was done by Cassidy
Heyden. Drill and Coughlin, but the first
named pulled of the banner play of the
afternoon, when he started a double play
with three on bases In the third inning
Drill had gone out, but MulIln Schaefrer
and Cooley followed with singles run
should have been scored on this combina-
llon or hits. but the fielding was so sharp
mat Mullin was held at third. Hickman
then drove fast roller right over second
that cassidy got on the run with one hand,
and quick as flash he had stepped on
the bag, forcing out Cooley and then
whizzed the ball to Stahl in time to head
on the batter The play was not only bril-
the crowd kept cheering for several min
utes. Heyden and Drill ran back to the
grand stand and picked high fouls out of
the air, the former almost falling over sew
completing his catch, and Bill Couehlin
made beautiful one-handed pickup of a
roller after Mullin had missed it and nailed
Huelsman at first.
In the batting line Mr.. Jones was the
star, as his drive for home run in the
seventh inning sent tally ahead of him
and demonstrated that he Is undoubtedly
one OF the fastest runners in the business.
dlll was on first when Jones sent GU. his
inner and had good start for the home
nr4te, but the latter was half way In from
third when the former scored. Stahl fol-
lowed with Texas league" home run.
the ball hitting the ground near the end
or the bleachers and bounding into the
seats.
Big John Anderson made his debut with
the Senators at home and had a busy after
nd la- 81
flies, sent out a double in the sixth that
scored two runs made pair Of tallies and
also butted into an error. Both he and
Coughlin were given a big welcome when
they came to the bat the first time.
Jacobsen began pitching for the Nation
ais and was hit quite hard, Manager Stahl
deeming 1t best to take him out after the
sixth inning. when the locals were one RIM
to the good Hughes relieved him and fin
ished the last three innings In jig time.
only one hit. double by Coughln, being
registered on his effective twirling. Mullin.
who did the twirlng for the Tigers pitC he'd
good game. but the errors were so costly
as to take the heart out Of him. He struck
out ten batsmen and allowed bu: seven
hits. but these bingles totaled fourteen
bases and naturally resulted In runs
Neither side scored in the first inning
but In the second the Nationals got one
run on base on balls, two singles and a
force-out at second. In the fourth the De-
rroits tied the score on two singles and An
dersons error, the drive of Loves going
between "Andy's" legs In the frs; part
Of the sixth the Tigers shot to the front
scoring two runs on Crawford's single
CouShiln double, a stolen base and
OLearys fly to Hueslman.
Gloom settled over the assemhlage. as
Mullin was pitching gilt-edged ball. but in
the same inning the Nationals once more
took the lead by hanging up three runs
After Drill had made good catch of HilI's
foul. Jones hit a sharp single over second.
Stahl then hit a fast liner toward second
which Schaeffer fumbled. and both runners
were safe. Anderson then hit into left
Tor two bases, scoring Jones and Hill. and
a moment later stole third. while Mullin
and Drill were talking at the plate. Huels-
man then hit the little roller on which
Coughlin made star play and Anderson
scored on the out at first
In the next inning Mulln struck out Hey
den and Hughes. and Hill should have been
out at first on the pitchers assist. but
Crawford dropped the ball. Jones followed
with his tremendous drive for four bases
and. not 10 be outdone, Stahl went the cir.
cult on his lucky bounder into the right
field seats
This ended the scoring of the game al
though Cassidy permitted cooley's ground
er TO get away from him ana Coughlin
made a double in the eigth ini,ing
The