The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

cam e in the SIXTH when Second Base
Enrn Dor--ee,- Ea1s.shle.t Shields
sroahder- There was but handful
OF people present, and there was little
enthusiasm
Three Wild pitches. a baiss, and q
passed bali were also charged against
the Columbia battery, besides that the
players seemed to show lack of head
work, as wei as team work
tn hing did not have 10 get hits to
win, IS Il scored two rams without
the sign OF one in the first round
DOwney was given free transporta-
ton, stole second, went 70 third on a
wild pitch, and scored when GToucher
dropped GlebeTS iiiEa ay- GiebeI went
To- second on this play and started Tor
the tnlrd corner, and, as barnes threw
wild, he crossed the pan easily.
The Independence champions sent
Tree more men across the pa3. in
shields error. stole second, and went
10 third on a wild pitch. DOwney
walked and GiebeI landed one 10 the
Eowney to cross the plate GiebeI
then stole the Mer2IIe station, and
scored on Hiser's infelG tap
In the fifth the winners sent an
other runner across the rubber. which
seemed 70 discourage the Printers
Diver. doubled TO the left garden,
stole third, and scored when Wade
Itch dropped GiebeTs long fly
Twining's last tally came in the
sixth. when Graham singled 10 left.
vent to second on an error, and
scored when Weaver made his third
wild pitch.
Weaver. who is the hardest work
ing siabman for the 101 aggregation.
We on the rubber and was not only
wiz but seemed played out and un-
aD-e 70 play MS position Although
he aIiOwed only three scartred hits
the winners ala not need hits 10 get
runs for Twining got 10 first four
times on errors all OF which counted
IN the run column Weaver made no
miscues himself, but handled three
chances easily
Burke. who was on the firing. line
Tor the winners, was a little wild at
IiTSr- allowing three men 10 walk. but
ne soon cooled down and allowed only
three scattered hits He also famed
eight men, got a put-out. and accept
ed four assists in dne' style
Diver and Giebel showed UP the
best for the winners. each scoring
w runs DOwney also got two tall
!ltS. but he was unable 10 hit safely.
G-ebel handled seven chances behind
the BAT without the sign OF an error,
wnlte powneE got three PUt-outs 20
Purlolned two sacks. while the big
catcher stole one
First Baseman DarnaII did well for
the Columbia. team. Besides handling
twelve chances. including an assist
IN splendid fashiOn-with the excep-
ton OF ole little miscue-he talked
70 the fellows and tried 10 encourage
them IN their work. which did much
70 Keep the boys going
-
CenterGeider wuhide, who IS one
or the l01 pitchers. got one Of his
the next two men went out easily
he also got one put-Out TO his credit.
Third Baseman Shields was also
one OF the lucky ones who were able
20 set the leather in safe territory.
he also got three assists TO his credit
and stole base. He made an error.
but = did not count in the scoring.
E1Istt. playing second for the Co
iu-n Dix. boys. was away OF color and
tried hard to make I'D for his blunder
and managed 20 get three assists TO
his name
When the game finally came to an
END there we're hardly any people n
the grandStand- and many who had
come from a distance were extremel--
nerS for such a poor contest. The
also kept the crowd back.
and those who did come out deserve
much credit II was really no fun
string on that cold stand watching
suc1 game as that was