Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
a possible run, as Slack was on base
and could have scored had it passed him

a possible run, as Slack was on base
and could have scored had it passed him.
Again Mike Downey played star
game at second for Twining. Mike made
several difficult stops that brought the
spectators to their feet
The fielding of both teams was little
off yesterday, fourteen errors being cred
tied to both teams The manner in which
these misplays were made were mostly
through wild heaving.
The ST. Martins are gloating over the
Twinings' victory, for according to the
dope 1t gives them a better chances at
first place. Their smiles might come too
soon, for the Twinings have a team now
that they all should fear.
Dutch Newman put his authority to
work for the first time by benching both
Stuckett and Drummer yesterday.
The excessive heat had a telling effect
on SueSs, who had to be relieved in the
fifth by O'Rielly. But one man, Charl-
ton. was able to steal on either Of the
two catchers.
Grant Goodman is there when 1t comes
to chasing foul flies. Several times yes
terday he made wild plunges into the
crowd in futile attempts to rob the bat
ter.
Engle seems to be the most sought
pitcher in the city. Up to date the Twin
Hings. st. Martins. Diamonds and ST.
Stephens have claims on him, while his
Pension Bureau are hot on his trail.
Since Joe pitched that no-hit game
against Susquehanna he has been pes
tered sick with offers to play on one
horse teams.
Charlton made a running lcatch Of En-
gels fly in the third that brought
round of applause from the spectators.
Dillon pitched a good game until the
seventh. when the Twinings began bunt-
ing and got the Gallaudet mans goat.
After that he was easy pickings.
Commercial League.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
# s s 81: s':s Il s.
Game todsy-Berry whitmore VS.. D. \. Wal
In a fast and exciting game the South
east Y. NJ. C.. A. took the strong An
drews team into camp for Its first game
in the league yesterday afternoon to the
tune of ) to ). 1t was the best game
ever played in the league. The many
southeast rOoters added much to the in
teTeSt Ol the COutcSt
It was that fighting spirit that won for
the Southeast bunch, as they were unable
to score until the sixth inning, when the
Andrews nine had three TALES to its
credit. In the sixth the new club scored
two runs after two had died.
In the eighth and last round the South
east team managed to get three more
men across the pan. Andrews made four
PnSt1V in This inning uhich lnlf
the game.
After Buck" Oliveri singled and
stole second he came home on an err
ror by d. Mulvey, which tied the score,
g to 3. The fans then almost went
crazy when Shelley stole home.
George Garland twirled good ball
and kept cool throughout the game.
He famed five men and showed up well
on the mound, handling two hard
chances in easy fashion.
Flynn was on the slab for the Club
bunch, and while he had the same num-
Garland, he received much better sup
port, only one error being marked up
against his team. He got a hit, a run
and accepted three chances in fine
style.
the papersellers made a splendid throw
to Catcher Taylor, and thus kept Oil
veri from scoring.
Raymond T. Sherwood, playing third
for the Y NJ. c. A.. robbed Joe Mulvey
Of a hit in the fourth round. when he
brought down a Lusitania in fine fash
ion. Sherwood showed UP well all
during the game. He made hit.
scored a run, got two putOuts and
handled three assists easily.
Shortstop Shelley of the southeast
nine attracted much attention. He got
single. a run. two assists and stole
three bases.
II the southeast club keeps up it's
present rate it will be in the first divi-
sion in a week, and an interesting race
will surely result. The only trouble in
yesterdays game was that they kicked
too often at Umpire Connors' decisions.
Suburban League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
". L. Pet. W. I. Pet.
Takoma 8 .I50 Silver Spring .454
Petworth... 3 100 BrightwOod. 1868
WOODBURY.. $50 Mt Pleasant 1 III
Game today-Brghtwood Takoma.
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