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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

The Columbias had their batting
clothes yesterday. and. aided by Bailey s
fire pitching, easily took the Pressmen into
camp by the score OF II to 4.
The result came as a surprise to every
one, as the Pressmen had recently admin
iSteTed defeat to the leaders and they
were looked upon easy winners.
The winners hatted the ball hard. earn
ing nine OF their eleven runs but they did
not put up a very good fielding game. hav-
ing five nisplays. But one error was made
By the Prossmen. they putting up an ex-
coptionally fine fielding game. while at the
bat Bailey had them ''buffaloed' and kept
their hits scattered.
Atkinson led in batting, registering two
triples and a single. but was closely fol-
lowed by Williams with a double and two
singles.
Although the COIumhias made five errors.
they made up for these with three fast
double plays, one by Beddow and OConnell
being especially notable
The COlumbidS scored one or more runs
I In each OF the first five innings. but in the
sixth and seventh Williams held them safe.
The Pressmen scored their first two in
the second. Forden singled and Tailed on
q triple by Liukius. The latter scored
vixen Karucs went out. Atkinson to Quinn
Webb's single followed by a double by
Williams yielded another In the sixth and
in the seventh Deane scored on his single.
an error by Atkinson and Williams third
Ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Congregational Found Easy Picking In
Foundry

After two days of one-sided. rather UNI
interesting games. the Mt Pleasant fans
We're hungry for a real contest and good
ball playing and for six innings they got
1t in chunks yesterday afternoon The un-
expected has not happened Yet since the
race for the leadership In Section A devel-
Oped into a four-cornered affair. but yes
terdays game was not IN that category, as
Foundry has been handed game each
from GuntOn and Fourth recently. and II
would not have been n surprise to mary If
they had put Congregational out OF the
running They made strong bid for the
game for six innings of pitchers battle,
but Sheckells WAS In splendid form and
they could make no Roadway against him,
only four men getting on bases until the
seventh inning, when COngrega tional had
clinched the game and Johnny eased UP 4
bit or these four not one reached sec
ond, and only one got to the initial bag on
Il safe hit.
Ogle also pitched mighty good ball al
though his first gift and his error In the
second inning Were responsible for Con-
gregationals first two runs. AIS work IL
particularly good. as he pitched part of a
game with st. Patriclt's boys the day pre-
ViOus. He allowed only five hits I'm the first
six innings. but lie appeared to weaken
after that and Congregational punched its
hits.
Both teams were full OF ginger and the
fielding was fast and brilliant. There were
no circus plays but all the infielders COW
cred lots Of territory, and Hogan at short
pulled down some hard chances Beall had
another field day. He whipped the ball
down to second In the prettest style seen
this season. getting Bryan. who Is a fast
man, by more than twenty feet on one
throw. Johnny. who stll leads tho batters
forged further to the front by connecting
for 1000 average. including a wo-bagger
and a home run. This victory ties Congre-
gationai with Fourth for third place. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Nationals and CAROLS Again Tied Up.

For the third time in the Capital City
League the National Athlete Club and Car
roll Institute have battled TO n standstill.
Yesterday they fought ten innings and the
score stood to 6, when darkness inter
vened
For four innings the two teams were on
equal terms Then the Nationals took the
lead and held 1t until the ninth, when the
Institute equaled their total
Leonard probably pitched the best game,
as his support was not near so good as that
accorded Venable. Several of Nationals
hits and runs were made after the side
should have been retired. Venable struck
out four more than his opponent, and
equaled him In free passes. The fielding
feature was krahlng'S catch of short
fly to right field.
National scored two In the second on
Hughes nice safe smash. In the fifth after
two were out. Myers reached first on Ruiz s
error Grants pass and Conway's second
single. Grant walked in the seventh stole
second and scored on Krafts wide throw.
The last run for the Athletics was scored on
Hughes hit and Venable's cracking double
Carroll got two runs In the second on
Kraft being safe on Hughes error and
Briggs and Leonards doubles
In the eighth, after two were retired. For
sythe walked Kraft doubled and Vogt sin
gled passed ball and an error allowed
three to tally. The score was tied in the
ninth Garner was thrown out by Krahlins
and Leonard struck out. Fenton then drove
the ball along the right field foul line and
pulled up at third base on the hit. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Trinity Won in the Ninth.

In a heavy hitting rally Trinity won out
in the ninth over st. Paul yesterday, II to
8 being the final score.
Steep was on the rubber for St Paul and
was hit for fourteen safeties. while O Brien
was touched UP for eight singles and
double.
Trinity scored three runs in the first.
while st. Paul was BANKED. and the sec
ond session gave Trinity another run.
Freeman scoring on Merrilets single. while
St Paul in their half of the second piled
up five runs. taking the lead Trinity was
BANKED In the third and St Paul chalked
up three more. Trinity failed to send
man across the plate in the fourth and st.
Paul followed suit. Lipscomb came homo
in the fifth session. while st Paul did
nothing. In the sixth Mcintyre crossed on
Sleeps wild pitch and Freeman came home
on Molloy's mishap. Steep made the last
run for St Paul. scoring on Merrlets FUN
BILE. In the seventh a single and two three
base hits tied the score. St Paul failed to
tally In the last three innings. In the be-
ginning OF the ninth a two-baSe hit and
triple gave Trinity the lead. and only three
st. Paul men faced the Trinity twirler and
could not connect with the sphere. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Columbus Stopped Aloysius' Winning
Streak

Aloysius has been stopped.
This team. which has created so much
havoc in the Capital City League for a
week past, hooked up with the Columbia
Athletic club yesterday at the Coliseum.
and in an exciting game with a ding-dong
finish the Athletics won by nose, the
score being to s.
The large grandstand was well filled
with partisans Of both teams and they
shattered the atmosphere with continual
roofing. The Aloysius constituents In par
ticular were in evidence. They were pro-
vided with a leader, who directed them IN
their songs and yclls after the college
fashion.
The losers made game uphill fight.
Sturzer. who defeated Columbia earlier in
the week. worked four innings, but was
not effective. and the CoIumbias secured
what proved to be a winning lead. AL
HandibOe then tried his hand and allowed
only one run to be counted.
Aloysius almost left at the post
and did not get going until their opponents
were far in front. They tied the score In
the seventh, but the effort was too much
and they faded away in the eighth.
Waller was very effective save In the
sixth and seventh. He caused eleven men
to punch holes in the atmosphere and only
gave three free passes. Neither Handlboe
nor Sturzer walked any Of the winners.
Brown was obliged to leave the game in
the fourth because of an injury to his
right ankle He played a beautiful fielding
game. making a ne-hauded catch of GlotZ-
bachs liner that ELECTED enthusiastic ap-
plause. Noyes succeeded him and filed
the position In excellent fashion. His
home run hit over the fence was one of the
features. Lord was the recipient of APP
plause when he made a running catch of
Mullen's poor throw to second and caught
the runner. completing a double play
Maple saved Babson an error and possibly
several runs by his fine pickup of the
third basemans low throw.
Columbia scored two in the first, two in
the second, one in the next and three In
the fourth on hard consecutive hitting.
This gave them q good lead and they rest
ed on their oars until the score was tied
in the seventh. Taylor and Babson dou-
bled in succession in the last inning, scOr-
ing the winning run,
Aloysius did not cross the plate until the
third when one was counted. Two more
in the fourth were secured on two bases
on balls. an error and Browns hit. In the
sixth four consecutive hits counted two.
Moves led off in the seventh with home
run Then a base balls, an error and
hits by Corrigan and Kelly scored three
and tied the score. After two were down
in the eighth Kicker singled, but was left
when HandibOe grounded out. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
THE SEVERN BOAT CLUB.
Great Interest in Forthcoming National
Regatta at Baltimore

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July -, 1903.
With little over one week before the ma
toual regatta. which will be rowed at Bal
timore this year. the members of the Severn
Boat Club of this city are looking forw ard
t. the event with great interest on account
of the fact that the club Will be represent
ed by a four-oared crew.
The crew. which has been out for the
Whole summer season practicing. has for
the past month been practically picked and
is now In excellent shape. The present
makeup OF the crew is as follows:
Walton. captain: stroke: Green. three;
White. two; Scanuell. bow. This Is I'M
doubtedly the order in which the Severn
crew will enter the junior four event,
which will he one OF the first Races rowed
OF the opening day.
The men have been in active training for
some time and in addition TO having mas
tered an excellent stroke are in the pink of
physical condition. and while the race on
August IL will be the first In which the
club has had crew entered for several
years. the impression is that the Annapol-
tans VIII give a good account OF themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
DIspatcb to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.-Fairly car
rled from the field In the arms of his hun
dreds OF supporters and then whiZzed down
town in millionaire's automobile cheerful
Hickman had every reason to believe yes
terday afternoon that the part he had taken
in the two games had been appreciated. 1t
was his beautiful drive over second that
started the ninth-inning rally by which the
Nationals the first game while his
fielding in the second contest was the most
sensational ever seen, even in the home OF
Lajoie. the great.
a tumult of cheers greeted Hickman when
IN the fifth inning of the second game he
ran to far right and took Benis drive with
his extended right hand while going at top
speed This demonstration was redoubIed
when he leaped skyward and. with his bare
hand robbed Flick of a triple Only
moment later he made a one-handed pick
up OF Bradleys grounder that made Larry,
who was sitting in a wheeled chair over by
the score board, lift his hat in recognition.
All IN all It was great day for Hickman.
The first game, which began IN the pres
ence Of a splendid crowd. soon developed
into beautiful battle between Hess ana
Patton, with both in constant dispute with
Umpire Mccarthy. The Nationals scored In
the third on Patterns base on balls, Cas-
sidy's single and Buelow's wild throw to
third.
This one run doomed big until the seventh.
Then, with one out Bradley singled. Turner
famed and Carr walked. Buelows single
tied the score and HeydOn's poor throw to
second scored Carr, putting the Maps" one
ahead
knowing Hess propensity to go balloon
ing, the fans sat up in brcathleSs silence as
the ninth inning began
Hickman, who had struck out three times,
raped a single over second and Anderson
| doubled, Flick Just getting his fingers on
| the ball. The crowd called for another
| pitcher, but Manager Bradley shook his
| head. Huelsman waited for good one and
| shot it to left for d single. Hickman and
| ten held the Maps safe in their half and
| was cheered as he raced to the bench.
| The second game was different, Wolfe's
| home-run drive into the subway gave the
| Nationals their only score. Bernhard pitched
| in his last years form and was faultlessly
supported. the work of Turner, at short,
being spectacular in the extreme. Wolfe
| was hit hard and timely all through the
game, the marvellous plays by Hickman
| and flrst-base play OF StahI saving him an
| unmercifuI beating.
| As in the first game the pitchers were in
| constant conflict with Umpire Mccarthy.
| but. although the prOvocation often seemed
| sufficient, neither Bernhard or Wolfe were
| sent to the bench.
| Todays game will be called early to en-
| able the Maps to catch a train for Bos-
| ton where they will play off a postponed
| game tomorrow. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Comiskey Counting His Chickens

President Charles Comiskey Of the Chi
G. so White Sox is laying plans far ahead
II has agreed TO either play the Chicago
NatiuUal League team for the local cham
I!olship. or in case the New York Giants
win the championship again in the National
circuit. he VIII PIT his team against Muggsy
AcGrJw's combination.
tomiskey figures that he will Just about
be1f out the Clevelands and that if the
Giants capture the National League race he
vii be In line Tor the worlds champion
SLID.
W. Murphy for a series OF games. Chicago
championship. COmiskey says he will play
The Colts II hc fails to get on series with
The New York Nationals AS the latter
seem 10 have the penuant Cinched. ii looks
as II the east and west would fight 1t out
70" premier honor. unless the Philadelphia
Athletics upset calculations by beating out
both Chicago and Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

Weakened by the absence Of l.ajoie. the
Maps were hit hard yesterday when 1t was
announced that First Baseman George
Stoyall was suffering from blood poisoning,
his case being similar to the manager :.
Stovall will be out of the game, it Is feared,
for a month or so. He has been bothered
by a lame knee for some time past. and Dr..
Castle Lajoie's physician. yesterday pro-
nounced the trouble poisoning and put him
under the influence of chloroforul. and an
operation similar to Lajoie's was per-
formed. 4
Adrian Joss. the pitcher. is again on the
hospital list, being confined 10 his room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Today's Game.
Justice Boys Overwhelmed Post Office
Team.

The Department of Justice team defeated
the Post Office team yesterday afternoon
by a score of IA to 3
The excellent pitching of Dalrymple and
the heavy batting of his team mates won
the game. Thomas went into the box first
to try and hold the Justice BOYS down but
after pitching four and one half innings
Haring was substituted, the latter doing
little better
Capt Klienschmidt did the best work
with the stick. getting three hits. Bruce
Bielaski pulled off a good three Dagger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
MT pr, CONC

Earned Mount Pleasant Cougrega tional, 4;
Foundry. 2 First base by Mount Pleasant
Congregational. 2. Left on bases-Mount Pleasant
Congregational. 3: Foundry. .. First base on balls
ON Sheckels. 1; or A Oge. g. Struck out-By
Sheckels 4; by A. Ogle, q. Home run-Beall
Two base. hits-Beal, Torney and Chitrenden.
Stolen bases-Ballinger and Sebastian (2l. Double
plays-F. oge TO Randall; Earnest TO +. Ogle;
Beall TO Sebastian. Hit by pitcher-By Sheokels,
=: ny A. ogle. .. Wild pitches-A. Ogle. . Passed
balls Donaldson. I. Umpire-Mr. Belts Time
OF game hour and 81 minutes