Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

left hand as It was shooting into left and
pretty throw retired the big boy at first
Center Fielder Jones bounded into the
lime light for the second time In the eighth
inning. when he chased away over to left
center and pulled down Parents long fly
on the dead rum. The play killed a certain
three-bagger.
The Boston boys fielded correctly. but
there was only one sensational play devel-
oped. and that was a magnificent stop and
throw to first by Parent on Huelsman's
hard grounder over second. Parent also
created considerable amusement In the
eighth inning when, after retiring Huels-
man at second on Cassidy's grounder. he
pulled OF his glove and started for the
bench. believing the side was out. Every
body appeared to think the same way for
a few minutes, but a call from the press
box sent the players scurrying back to
their positions and Mullen closed the in
ming with a fly to Freeman so no damage
was done. This play of Parents aptly IL
Illustrated the sleepy condition of the cham
pons at the present time. The cold
weather of the past week. the injuries to
players and the continuous defeats have APP
parently put the champions in a trance, but
there will be no lapse of memory once the
Bostonese get started.
jacobson Looked Good.
Southpaw Jacobsen was on the rubber for
the Nationals. and the youngster was In
trouble but once during the entire game,
the fourth inning when Collins single was
followed by Freeman's triple, scoring the
Bostons' only run. For the following four
innings the Champions went hitiess, and
in the ninth Setback managed to get the
fifth and last bingle of the game. Kittredge
coached Jacobsen in splendid style and he
save but three bases on balls. The sensa-
tional fielding of the Nationals certainly
had something to do with Jacobsen's fine
twirling, but he demonstrated repeatedly
that he has plenty of nerve, and worked
like Trojan all the way to pull off the
victory.
On the other hand Young appeared to
have not hing but speed. and in the first four
innings he was touched up for seven hits.
After that he veteran got into his stride.
but the battle had elready been lost. Stahi.
Huesman and Mullen each got two hits.
The mighty swipe of the latter in the third
inn:ag pushed Two ruT 6 over the plate, the
ball going among the spectators back of
mere1 out nice double to left in the Sec
ond inning, but the succeeding batters
failed to advance him toward home.
The Nationals started to do business with
Young in the first inning. Jones and Hill
were retired on strikes, but Stahl tore off
a double into right. Huelsman followed
with fine drive into left for two bases
and Stahl easily made the home plate.
In the third Hill beat out an infield hit
to right, and Stahl followed suit. Huels-
man then hit to Young in his endeavor to
sacrifice and Hill was thrown out at third.
Cassidy went out, Ferris to LaChance, but
Mullen came to the rescue with his mighty
drive for three bases, Stahl and Huelsman
racing home. Cassaday closed the inning
with a StrikeOut
The Bostons made their solitary tally in
the fourth. as told before. and thereafter
ciphers were dished out to both sides with
pleasU bile regularity.
The game starting at 2:45 hurt the at
tendance somewhat. as there were few en-
ployes present but nevertheless the turn
stile count was large
The official score: