The Washington times., 1912-06-10

the midway station on the awful heave,
and went to third when Louden was
tossing out Foster. Willett thought he
would get into the Joke right here. and
made wild pitch to the grandstand,
Noeller tal!Eing and tieing the score.
The fate of the Tigers was decided in
the fourth, the Nationals making two
runs, just enough to win the contest. 1t
was we'll they got them in there, too,
Tor after that session the big twirler
developed an amazing stinginess with
his b!ngles, and his team mates lost
their fear of the enemy.
C1lb cot under ShankS' long hy, and
then he held Ray Morgan to single on
a wicked drive over the midway cush.
ion. Mcbride whaied the pill TO right:
putting Morsan on third. Crawford
third, but hurled the bali into the
, Tigers duG-out, Morgan scoring, and
Mcbride going all the way to third
Again Willett went insane and, aft!r
| walking Henry, he pulled another wild
heaVe that let the Climbers captain
tally the fourth run.
Held Tigers Down.
With one gone In the fifth Foster
was hit and Milan bounced a bingIe
to center but the next two died. Louden
robbing Shanks of a clean hit by Il
lightning dive into the air for his liner.
Never again after that did the Ma
contented themselves with holding the
| other fellows.
Tomasso Hughes went into the box
| in the third and did we'll until the sixth.
when a convocation of three hits a poor
throw and walk gave the Tigers
lone run. Fast work kept them from
making at least two more, the kind of
fast work that is characteristic of the
team.
| Cobb bounced a hot one at Foster
and went all the way around to third
when the midget hurled the ball to the
pavilion In right field. The Georgia
Peach went over ON San Crawford's
sturdy double to right. Hughes lost
| his cunning momentarily, walking Bau-
man, weak hitter.
| John Henry was wide awake, and
when Moriarty dropped one in front
| OF the plate was on II in fash and
matted Crawford at third by an cyeiash.
| Paddy Bauman strayed a wee bit too
far from second and was caught. This
sent Jennings into rage and PADDY
now knows several burning phrases un-
known to him before that time. The
| costliness of that move was shown
when Louden. laced single to center,
Sent an outfielder' delight TO Mueller,
| and the fine chance of the Tigers to tie
| the score, II not so ahead, had gone
up the spout
Failed to Worry Hughes.
The huge crowd started in its cease
less unison clapping In the ninth, but
Hughes, veteran of many hard battles,
worried not in the least. He swung IN
his best curves and the best Moriarty
could do was to roll tender shoot to
the box for a death at first. Louden
awoke the echoes for miles around with
a punch to the left field corner. Shanks'
fast fielding keeping him from going to
second.
Now was the time for the Jungaleers
to hammer out their victory and stop
the upward climb of the Nationals.
Jean Dubuc, pitcher and pinch hitter
extra ordinary, strode to the pan to
measure strength. with Hughes. The
veteran was too much for him, and he
succumbedJ to three fast, wide curves.
"Win your own game" they roared al
Willett when he followed the Beau
Garcon 10 the dish. Willett was un'
equal to the task demanded, and he
too. waved his war club three times be-
fore rushing to the club house and the
shower bath. The Nationals had cleaneo
up their tenth successive victory.
Following is the score in full: