The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

or hit anywhere. Jones beat bunt
when he was really out by FOOT and
Hayden and Altizer each got a single
when there was no one on bases. That
was what the men below Ganley ac-
complished with the stick.
They Liked Patten.
Case Patten was not the case goods.
pretty punk. but let's be as cheerful
as possible.) Instead, ne was a weak
imitation adulterated with something
not equally as good as he had shown in
the three straight games he won from
New York Boston took kindly 20 his
best efforts and banged out five singles
and three doubles IN the first Ave in
nings. Kitson was rushed TO the rescue
in the sixth. and as a Hfe-saving crew
he was about as useful as a chunk OF
lead Boston didn't make as many hits
OF him as OF, Patten because he pitched
one inning less than Patten. He con-
tributed Eve singles and a two-basger
in the four rounds ne was taking orders
from the catcher.
Glaze famed six OF our would-be willy
whackers. who couldn't get II through
their heads that the ex-a-nateur was
capable Of deceiving them. and would
persist in letting the third strike 90 by
unmolested-
One Base On d Double.
An ocuIist could have found plenty Of
patients among the ball players at the
yard yesterday. Never we're so many
and such foolish Texas Leaguers seen
in one contest but the real limit was
reached in the ffth when Sullivan could
advance only from second TO third on
tWO-bagger. Unglaub knocked up a
little fly between first and second that
everybody except Hayden had a fight
ing chance for, and all went after IL.
How Il could escape so many willing
hands was something Sullivan couldn't
see and he hung onto second. By the
time the ball fell peacefully into the
general assembly OF Washington field
ers. UnglaUb had nearly reached the
middle station and Sullivan was fortu-
nate In getting 10 third.
Another bit OF raw work came in the
seventh. Perrine hit one up in the air and
over the plate. Instead Of running it
out he took it Tor granted that the ball
was foul. When it fell fair he started
70 sprint. which was a waste of energy
at that time. and Altizer. who had
hustled for second when the ball was
hit, was nearly doubled at first. IN
glaUb also slumbered, and that saved
Altizer. Does the team need CantIlon's
coaching and advice. even If it Is a bit
noisy? Well, rather.
Hickman batted for Patten In the fifth
and was an easy out. Nil batted for
Schlahy in the eighth and gave a per-
feet imitation Of Hickman in the fifth.
How 1t Happened.
Boston scored IN the first on Parents
double. followed by Unglaub's out and
Collins safety.
Grimshaw doubled IN the fourth and
was carried around 20 the plate by Fer
ris' high and hot bounder that glanced
off Perrine's glove.
Sullivan started a commotion in the
fifth with q single. Parents out put
him on second. and he got TO third on
that aforesaid Texas League two-bagger
BY Unglaub. Collins sent a pesky little
hunt TO Patten which couldn't have been
thrown to first in time. and also failed in
its mission when Patten tossed il TO the
plate TO get Sullivan, who was safe a
mile. Grimshaw's fly tailed CngIaub
from third.
~ AilC anu EAAlANs SUI pun OUT W dEIltIs
the first man TO face KitsOn in the sixth
Armbruster retaliated with double 10
left and scored on Giaze's single. Sulli-
van flied 10 left Parent singled and
Unglaub ended the agony with a sky
scraper TO center
In the seventh Collins hit and was
forced by Grimshaw, who was forced by
Ferris, who stole second. Wagne-'s
Texas Lacquer over Anderson's out
stretched mitt put Ferris on third. Hey
don made weak throw to break up a
double steal and Ferris came home
Wagner was caught and run down.
The best bit Of fielding was a great
stop and throw by Unglaub on KitsOn's
nasty, wide drive in the eighth. Glaze
got the ball at first on the dead run just
as his foot touched the bag, but dropped
t. and what was really a wonderful
play is charged as the only error Of the
game
The Score:
Washington. ALB. R. H. Pc. A. E.
Ganley, rf-......... 3 l 0 o.
Schlafiy, 2b.-.-....3 3 0 0 . o.