The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
LAST Of Sc R|ES
WON BY COL rs
Continued From First Pagc.)

three bases, acquired the habit Of
walking the first man up In each sue
ceedinS box until the eighth, when
he skipped one. passing the second.
J t was costly habit and helped in the
runGetting.
On the whole Patsy Donovan
pitched good consistent game. He
worked we'll in the pin:hes. allowed
but seven hits and did not pass a man.
Had II not been for the three errors
but errors make ball game, so what's
the use of explanations? Tho whole
local club did itself proud and proved
very conclusively that anything like
fair pitching will win n big majority
of the games played
Looking back over the game from
its beginning. there were many things
which made IL interesting. Also Toe
Langhiin has habit Of trying to see
how much trouble he can make for n
scorer. hut as long as he was kind
enough to drop the entire series in
the sullivan hamper, his sins In this
regard are forgiven.
Hugs Tally First.
The Bugs scored frst because they
had the first opportunity. Kaufman was
tagged by three wide balls DuESan
bounced an easy chance to Truck,
which he missed Just because 1t was
SO easy. Then nuegnn--note the two
a's, from the North OF lreland-stolo
second. CogGins drove a fast one at
Martin, which was entirely too hit for
him To handle. and II rolled to centre,
DugEan scoring. Jtat before that
Laughlin had beaten an nhed hit, BIZ.
he died because Smith and Frye both
popped. the former to Mct'abe and the
I latter TO Barker. who was In centre,
Wallace being under the care of a
doctor with that bad knee of his.
For the locals, Rakcr hit to left
McCabe hill to right, one OF those
rising kind, and Horner misjudgcd.
Just getting the til OF Ills glove to tho
ball. anyway. gnker scored and Nc
was safe On third IIgan stuck one
through FRYE and Coggins right over
second bag, and on the ground, Me-
Cabc scoring.
Tone Mikes II HaIk.
Martin hit 10 left. sending Egan to
second. Then MATHS pulled off the
rrettiest thing of the game. lie out
guessed l.auEhlin and his team. laying
down a beauty right In front Of the
plate, and lie heat ii OH, I1gan going
to- third and Martin to second. pobson
put Lacquer to Duggah. which he
just couldn't get. though he turned n
somersault trying. and Egan scored
Martin taking third and MATHS second
Barked famed with, the bases filled
and Martin 'Yas forced a the plate
from Frye 10 Smith. when Cowan lived
on nelder's choice.
Then the homo IN in Tones head oh
truded itself I.auShlin had tho ball
hidden in his mitt trying to fool Cowan
at first or take advantage OF any
sleepers on any of the bags. Tone put
himself squarely In the box whilo It
was going on, and Henderson properly
called a balk, MATHS walking homo
and the other two runners advancing
a bag. Donovan put an end to Tones
misery by popping 70 CoEglns But
| six HTS had been made and four runs
| scored--enough to win and likewise
enough to cause the benching Of Tone.
Everybody Ind whack at the ball IN
| that first frame.
Hnktr Made Triple.
Baker In the second hit for three
bases. He was the first to face Kauf-
IMAM. who relieved Tone. Kaufman.
under the stress Of the excitement
which followed, thought the plate was
lust half the distance that It Ia, and