The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

first perfectly. but threw the sphere
over UngIaub's head. giving the ALBANIAN
tine product life. However, later on.
Bobby Groom slammed the redoubtable
Stone out at the plate. So why should
We care?
4 composite made up of Schwitzer's
wild throw that followed Lelivelts Lone
Star State screamer resulted in "LePs"
occupation of second bag and advanced
Milan 10 third.
And then. also in the first, our own
Doc" Gessier smashed an eight-bagger,
but WAS only allowed three moves How
ever II brought in three runs. so we de-
eided not TO kick.
And then Mcbride singled. Remember,
this was all in the first inning; and that
Jack" Of a Spade" was euehred be-
cause clubs" was "trumps," so he left
the diamond with little or no heart
interest.
Sounds Ike pinochle. doesn't it? Well.
the score suggests II, also.
Say, they wouldn't allow the "Kid.
that Elberfeld person, 10 play. but his
''tabascolets" sneaked out near the third
base line and enlivened things by Wig
orous coaching. If the kid was az
hicted with bubonic plague, he would in
sist on being carried to the ban park
and Try to assist Such is the kid"
rsoue-fo- r,a.4 zAo-oz Ill -
three consecutive victories over the
Tigers are now better understood and
appreciated. He is a conner.
In the second inning Bob Groom
grasped Truesdale's short pop fly out of
the ambient and quickly sIapmed the
ball to Unglaub. retiring the Browns
secorsd-sacker.
Killifer, in the third act. gathered
Hartzelrs swift bounder near the right
field foul line His quick recovery and
throw to first was spectacular. as ne got
HartzeI by an optics awning.
With all due respect to silk o'Lough-
lin, whom we personally like, we can't
understand why he should call players
out before they are out. silk. for in
stance. in the fourth. yelled You're
h'out sir!' as Milan speedily ambled to
first Newman dropped the ball, and then
the Beau Brummel OF the baseball lots
said. You're not h'out. sirw A second
later, when Lelivelt hit, the same per-
Torrance was repeated by silk.
Hoffman came into the spotlight in the
fourth, when he did a ground and lofty
tumbling act going after MeBride's fly.
He got It,
As a purloiner of bases. our own au-
burn-haired hero. Mr.. Red" Kilnfer. is
winner. It was a pity that his in
trepidity suffered a severe jolt when he
was caught at home after successfully
flehing the third sack.
No prettier play has ever been pulled
! of at our bail lot than MeBride's one
hand snatch of Hoffman's swift bounder
in the sixth, followed by quick run to
second. retiring speedy Sehwitzer by
touching the base.
/ Dutch Schaefer is not a third baseman,
but he internally glorided when he went
to the left field stands and snatched a
fly OF Truesdale's that might possibly
have damaged the paint on the boards.
Beckendorf went clear to the Browns
cyclone cellar TO capture KiIlifer's foul
fly in the sixth. He caught the ball
while standing on the bats that are used
by the st. Louis contingent
Three out of four so far from the
Browns.
Lelivelt got two of the seven hits
made by the Nationals.
Mcbride made a pretty play in the
sixth With the bases fun, Hoffman
caught one and sent it over second.
labeled "a single" but Mac. dashed over
and scooped up the ball with his gloved
hand and touched the bag, forcing
Schwitzer. He certainly deserved all the
applause he received.
Jack Lelivelt was spiked IN the fourth.
While Bob Unglaub was in the batter IS
box. getting ready in the seventh, Ray
slipped one over on him. and silk
| O'LoughIin called 1t strike. Bob was
mad and uttered a few things TO him
self, but it did no good He made sure
that 1t wouldn't happen again, however.
for he stood right In front Of the plate
with his bat on hts shoulder until he was
ready,
Red Kirifer put up a great game at
second base.
Groom possessed fine control and