Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1908-05-24 [p 2].torsAn excursion will be given on July 28 for...

THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY MAY 24 19082 d

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RIGGS TEAM WINNER

and Trust Nine

DAWSON TWIRLS A GOOD

nnl Baltic Pitcher Allowi OnlyFonr Scattered lilt and Fan Sixteen Bntfliucrt In Content at Unionrarl Yesterday Trniit Pluycrx Failto Support Their Dox Artlnt

The basobill nino roprarontfng thoAmerican Security and Trust Companywas decisively defeated yesterday atUnion Park by the Rlggg National Bankteam in a fast game Score 9 to 1

The victorious toarn left tho grounds-in a tallyho apd paraded tho streets inthe downtown section accompanied bythe blowing of horns and clank of cowbells

Many friends and acquaintances of theplayers attended the game and cheeredthe good plays from tha grand standAdmission to tho grounds was by invitationThe

prime cause or tho trust companyteams downfall was tIM gilt edge twirl-ing of Dawson who lot his opponentsdown with widoly scattered hitswhich with the excellent support he wasaccorded accounts for the onesidedscore

Dawson in addition to keeping thetrwt teems hits scattered fanned sixteenbatsmen and was of issuing onlyone pass a protty good rooord for anypitcher

Pitcher Arc IneffectiveIneffective pitching and putrid support

accounts for the ntno runs the Rlggsteams made Houston who started outto do the heavy work for the Americanswas wild and alter passing two hitting-a man and making a b lk In addition tobeing touched up for three hits and haslog three errors behind him all of whichnetted six runs gave way to Maloneywho was quito an improvement holding Riggs to three hits and as manyruns in the seven Innings he was on theslab

In the DeM Kevins handled four chanossin errorless style while at the bat Nanor of the Riggs team shono gettingthree sate hits

The contest was really won In the firstinning Dawson started hi good workby retiring the Americana on strikesHarrison first up for Riggs received apas and went to third on the catcherserror Howard was also H beneficiary ofHourtona generosity and when CatcherJohnson let a btU get by him Harrisontilled and Howard took third Garnettgot a hit scoring Howard and moved tosecond on Houstons balk but was caughtoil the Evans was hit by a pitchedban swiped second and tallied on Lootserror of Dawsons grounder Nallor got-a hit and stole second and both DaWsonand Nallor scored Malonoy muffedPorseys hot one Ralneys hit scoredDorscy and the former was caught go-ing to second Nevlns ended toningby grounding out Six rune

Score In the SeventhThis practically ended ell question as

to the winner of the contest but theAmericans did nibt want to ba blankedso bent every energy toward puttingleast one run over

This they accomplished in the sevenththrough the instrumentality of Harrison who played short field for RlpgsFinney knocked a ball to Harriuonwho kindly it sidling over the firstbasemans head Finney making the cir-cuit while Ralnoy the first baseman wascrawling under the bleachers looking fortho ball

Added to the six runs made in tho in-

itial round were three more in the sixthfor Riggs Th first two up werebut Nallor got his third successive hitand stole second scoring on Maloneyperror of Dorsoys chance Dorsey movedaround to third on Leets error of Halncys chance and both scored on Leetswild throw ScoreAHT HHOAB III 0 A B

Maloney bP I 1 1 1 HarrfMM MJhnm c i 1 1 Q 1HMKtnapa 0 1 1 Oenutt c 0 1 17 2

8 4 0 3 1 f fhinnrv 3b 1 I 1 1 p 1001HoMca Ib 1 7 i XanorTc 2 3 0

Total 9672A RandT 0000001061R-iW 68000300 xl

Left on taMsA 8 and T X Pint Use MDamon 1 off Homtoa J Isnlagj

lit hdBT HooatOB 1 tar Makmejr T Hits madiT H mtoa off Makwtj 3 SUuek mtrVjtalooej C bjr Dawson 16 Sto n baiMHraM-

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PLAY EIGHTINNING TIE

St Elizabeth and Rockvlllc EachScore S our Runs

Government Hospital for the In-sane and Rockville played tho prettiestgame of the season at St Elizabethsyesterday Darkness caused the exhibi-tion to be called at tho and of the eighthInning the score standing 4 to 4

Wilkins was on the rubber for tho hos-pital team and excepting the secondInning when the visitors bunched theirhits held Rockvillo firmly in hand Whiting was hit harder but ho kept the binSits scattered

Fickett and Jones fielded brilliantly forSt Elizabeths and Loo Kemp starred atthird for the Maryland team Score

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Total 4HW11 1 TetaK 4 5J1JO S

G H I 20 0 2IInockrille 0

Earned mwG H 2 RockrlHc Z PintUw by crronG 1JL I 3 Itorkrilte 1 Loft onUJCSG II I 6 RockTlll 7 Kim bMOlwlL Ofr 1Hctet 3 off Whittoe 2 outBy Wilkins 5 by Whiting 5 1H ob M hltaTrwkle Krienaer S crifl hlttPtekett TkrallTreakle Stolen bawaiMckctt Thrall PiunjAreyKrlchner N Brewer lilt by niteber By WHkir 2 PMted balk Burke 9 8 Dawson Urnl lres leatra Hammer and Ulgsitm Time of

1 hour and W niaulca

Play FifteenSignal to The Wathtagtoa Herald

New Haven Conn May S8Aftor bat-tling for flftoon innings today thobetween the Yalo and Harvard fraahmonwas called on account of darkness trioscore being 2 to 1-

St3Inry 2j Gcttynburg 1Brcdal te The WaiWDcton Herald

Emmltsburg Md May 23 ScroSt Marys 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 xS 2 4

Injured at Dall GameIsaac Benham of 433 Tontb street

and an omplpyo of the navy yardwas Injured while watching a baseballgame at Sixth and D streets northeastJohn Meyor catcher of the Grace teamran against Mr Benham

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MARQUETTE LEAGUE

Comnilsjiloncrn Trim St Vincents uyOpportune Batting

STANDING OF TilE TEAMSW L Pet W L Pet5 1 833 Marine 2 1

St VhKWits 3 1 750 Peters 1 4 200St Josephs 5 2 711 Potnmara 0 6 009-

Catno tomorrow Marina TS Polemics atLtngue grounds at 530

By walloping tho sphere at opportuneperiods tho Commissioners won from theSt Vincents yesterday by 10 to 2

Whitney pitched a creditable game for-

th Bouthcaaters for Jive innings allow-ing only four hits but In tho sixth sessionhe loosened up and was batted at willthereafter Cteve Bocltett held St Viaconts down to seven hits and also fannedeleven batsman Cohill played a brilliantgame at second base for the losers Score

10050 Brew c 00730n n I0 0 I 0 0

1 213 0 1p 1 2 1 4 1 Dttgan cf

I o i o o e if 02000A-meriia rf 11

e 1 312 3 0 Balhmgor r PJOJ OJTotals Wliirul 18 4

CoraratMlonflri 02900240 210St Vincents

TwebMO hitsC Beckatt EWers 11 Beckett-ThreeUse hltC Beckett Stolen ba IIooks-Uaodtboe Thomas Harding Uttrky Elders Amer-

ica H Beckett Cahill MUItr Sacrifc-hltAHoftka Harding Dusan Whitney DoublenfcyCftfeill to J SloW hilts nwdtOK BeckettT off Whitney 11 First baw on balUOff Beckett-Z off AVhltney 4 lIlt by pitched taltaHnrdlnaThomas Struck outBy Beckett 11 by Whitney5 Left OR bastsCotmnlwientrs 3 St Vincent5 UmpireMr CleielawL Ttao of game I hoursod 95 adMIt

SCHEDULE FOR TilE WEEK

Monday Marines TS

TM day St 1eteri TS St Joseph-

sFridaySt YlMetta w JoxffcsSaturday CommlMlMiers T l tomae

Sixteen games have andthroe games forfeited so far this season

Cohill of St Vincents demonstratedhis abilities as a second StIcker yesterdayHo played a brilliant

Tho managers of their respective teamsmust have their playera In full uniformby the 1st of Juno or pay a fine

The Commissioners scored three of theirten run yesterday by good teem workThe other teams should take notice

That tio game the Marines and St Yincoats played last Monday was a corkerSeveral of the difficult plays made broughtforth spirited applause from the spectatorsAn

excursion will be given on July 28

for the benefit of league Capt Edwards president of the league also suggested that a euchre be given in the nearfuture for the some purpose

The Marines which played its firstgame in the Marquette League last Mon-day are scheduled to clash with the Co-

lumbia Athletic Club of the Capital CityLeague at the arsenal today at 2 JO-

oclock As aggregations have dosome best amateur teams

in town a hot and exciting contest canbe to

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

Copelnndn Single Starti RallyWhich Wins for Columbia

STANiIU OF Tilt TBA1I5V L I V L

5 5 1 JU nimneeiMfl 1 3-

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3 tTomorrows s ne C P 0 T Drentwood at

Opitol City Part at 539 p m

Copolands smashing slogU to deepright field which scored Taylor and LayIn the seventh inning of yesterdaysgame at Capitol Park started a lastinning rally which won for Columbia 4

1BothWooden and Meistor wore la form

but the fast named was much the hotterof the two as ho fanned eleven Atlanticbatsman and allowed but two scratchhits

Harriman on third for loeorsplayed brilliantly while Atchlnson Clearand Copeland did Pe work for the win-

ners ScoreCA C IIHQAE-Trlqr ef 1 1 AlIaMSieVlbr 1 0 2 J 2 0

r Ib 92701 MAMTOS e 700Jnd If 1 2 0 Rkken If i 0M 1 1 1 3 2 I

01120 CMTfidc 1 701-

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Totals 4 821 ll Totals 122181C-obmbia 0 44-Attamttai e o i e ei-

Ftet bets by crrewC A C 1 Atlaotka 1

Left on bwtC A C 8 Atlantic 3 First beetn b ll 0ff Wooden 3 CT JIe t r 1 StruckoatBr Wooden 7 hr Makter 11 Twbaw bitCpeland Stnton hiUCIoar Kisser llttlltaStolen baMsgOopttand Lay Tajrtw lilt by ptt har

Dr Wocdtn L Passed baUManeroH Dmpire-Jlr Hoffman Time of came 1 hour endminutes

RENAULT CAR WINNER

Finishes First In Freeforall atRichmond Auto Races

Special to The WatMaeton HeraldRichmond Va May 23 Wlth several

hundred automobiles lined around thetrack and in the presence of perhaps4000 spectators the second annual moetof the Richmond Automobile Club washeld this afternoon at the State Fair racetrack

The grand stand was packed withladles and their and as manylocal enthusiasts in the programme excitement was high The raceswere preceded by a parade in whichnearly every automobile in the city took

The sport was marked by noof any kind The best time

was by a Renault which wonthe freeforall race the In G5S

SURVEYORS PLAY TIE GAME

Umpire Does Poor Work in Gamevrlth MannMHan

The United States Goolbglcal Suneybaseball team played an interestinggame with tho Mantissas Citywhich ended in the score of 3 to 3

Tho game was played protest asthe umpire did not give a single decisionwhich met with the approval of half thespectators

Knockey who was in tho box for theSurvey pitched groat ball allowing onlyfour and received giltedge support while RoszolL twirled a good gamefor Manassas but rocolvod poor supportSplcors and Lnusllls onehand catcheswore the only features Score

RHBU S G S 010200060351Mamieai

Reds Are After John KlinpCincinnati May Z3 Johnny KUng the

Cubs groat catcher was In town Tuosday with a bundle of blue prints and amap of Cincinnati He Is hunUng for aplace for a billiard and pqol hall andPresident August Herrmann is assistinghim in finding tho required place KUngIs a Red possibility not probability butpossibility In case he should find a

location there arc reasons to bohove that ho will endeavor to secure hisrelease from Chicago in order to Join theReds and make thlg town his permanentresidence Of course this is even a e-

mote possibility but In consideration ofthe fact that KUng Is today the greatestcatcher in baseball there must be somerecognition of the facts for after nilstranger things than thIs have happened

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POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT BALL CLUB

Stnndlnpr left right Fcnton J C Konrtrnp nmungcrj Bacon V Wnhlcr Becknicln Michael PcnnlnRion-iiuin Ilyan C AVnhlcr Sitting Krafts Bradley Callahan Orrisou McGrnth flames mascot Tommy Cnmy

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FOOLED BY MIDDY TWIRLER

West Virginia Ball Players Draw aBlank at Annapolis

Xavy Pitchers Record InsuresIlls Playing on the Team

on June 3

Sal to Wariihgt HaraUAnnapolis Mil May S The mldetolp

mens baseball team continued lie winning streak today by shutting out WestVirginia University by 4 to 0 in a wellcontested game

Both teams fielded In splendid styleeach being credited with but one errorBut the visitors lost mainly oftheir inability to solveThe big Navy twirler was in splendidform allowing the Southerners but threescattered hits He gave four men passesbut his teammates hacked him up Insuch good style that the visitorsto effect a score wereMiddles on the other hand batted oppor-tunely and their four runs were earnedalthough the Middles got a total of seven

hits ono of them a homerorby pitched well for the West Vir-

ginians He retired nine opposing bats-men on strikes and allowed but one manto walk The fine pitching of Douglasmakes it practically certain that he willbe on the slab in the Weet gameJune 3 In all tho he has beenIn the box isis has shown re-markable coolness and control at all

ScoreUII OAK WwtYa ItUOABII LtoMMM 9b I I 211340402llll-HStI 1 I I p0 I 1 0 i Yaafcl rfell

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INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE

Gnrlcy Athletic Club Breaks Intothe Won Column

STANDIXO OF TII TBAMSW L Pet W L

Peetton Ogre 2 LOO X S C 1 2 JfiC 2 1 ia A h 1 2

Wallaefe A C 2 1 J Gwrley A CT 1 3 5-

TtHNonvw gMae WaQacb TS OvrlcT A C at

Tho Gurley Athletic Club wongame in the Independence League festerday by nosing out the Maryland S Cteam in a hotly contested nineInningbattle 2 to 2

The pitching of Hughes and the playingof Young were the features Score

sc KII OAK owner AC RHOAEGUI M 1 01441TAWM 9k-Iotncr 1 0 7 Ktoe 00It eUWiser rf 1 ftltoer Ib I cit 1 1

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Totals 2 42711 4

Batted for Wtoar in uiMA tentaff-MarylaMl S a 6 I I 0 0 0 12

A O 1 0 03Horsed mneGHrler A X 2 Maryland S C 1

Pint hr errorsCurler A C 3 MarylandC 1 Left on bucGMricr A C 4 MarylandC 4 First base on balbOff Hughe 3 oftIlraokx 4 Struck mitnjr Hii U 8 by Brooks 4

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CUMBERLAND AFTER A CLUB

Trying to Land Wilmington Franchise in Union League

Former Chief Reynolds WhoControls Park Mnlcoji Offer to

1rcaldeut Lawson

facial te The WasMacton HeraldCumberland Md May S Thomas Rey-

nolds former chief of the Cumberlandlire department and the fire departmentof tho Jamestown Exposition who con-

trols tho lease of the park of the Cumberland Baseball Association this seasontoday received a reply to a letter whichhe addressed to President Lawson of theUnion League regarding the transfer

Union League franchise to Cumber-land preferably Wilmington

Aa a result Mr Reynolds wired Presi-dent Lawson to come to Cumberland atonce with the view of closing a deal Thepeople hero are anxious that a club beplaced in Cumborland and it is assuredthat strong support would be forthcoming

Cumberland always given good support to its team

President Lawson wanted Mr Reynoldsto come to Philadelphia but businessengagements hero prevent

THREE BLANKS TO LYNCHBURG

Norfolk Teem Makes It ThreeStraight Score 2 to O

SfMctt to The AVtiJdBctOH

Norfolk Va May 23 Norfolk this af-

ternoon made It throe straight and eachgame was a shut out from Lrnehburgwinning In tho ninth inning with a scoreof 2 to 0

Jackson made the nit a threebaggerdeep into left field with two men onbases and after two men were out thatscored the winning runs Score

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Even Hrcnk at RonnokeSpecial to The WwWagton Herald

Roanoke Va May 23A doubloko d rwas pulled oil bore this afternoon be-

tween Roanoke and Portsmouthgames were well played and honors wereeven The first was played without anerror on lthor side and was a beautifulexhibition Scores

FIRST CAMSnii E-

901OOieixl 7

portMMuu saioeseii4 iBiU rie aieTTisty sad Flier Via sad Saitk

SECOND GAME

Roanokc 0 1 0 0 1

PcrumoHUi 2fl030Smith Umpire Mr Ibm

IUH E8 3

5 5 0

Danville Sweeps CleanIMehl The Waifeinglcn Herald

Richmond Va Nay 2J Danville made-a clean sweep of the melon from Rich-mond In winning todajs game by 3 to 1

Walsh allowed but one hit a two bagger by Heffron the first man up in thefirst inning and but for the fact that heallowed bases on balls not another Rich-mond player would have reached firstbase Score

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AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHERS RECORDS-

The following table shows the number of games each pitcherhas including May 20 won and shutout gameswon and lost games strikeouts and bases on balls nextsix columns show that the pitcher has twirled in that number of nohit one two three four and five hit games and the percentage ofvictories

Fitohcr ClubsManulng Jfrvr YorkScblitzer AthleticsReiser Ckrriowl-Dommui DetroitDincen St LouisBailey St LwiUJOSS ClfTOfcUKlNewton New York

Athletloi-Merpan Bostonrewall St Lmls-Wal h Clilcnfj-oJftllin DetroitVickers AtUctln-Chebro New York

ShutoutsW Tie SO BB flits I

1 0 0 19 9 21 8

Lake New YorkDoyle New YorkSummers Detroit

TJarca AVatfeingtooWhite Chictco-Yonng BostonGraham St LoMt-s1lank AthleticsKillian DetroitKbonilee Clerclaod-lAUinwre Clrrcfand-Chech CloTclnmlThielman Clcrebml-Prtty St LouisFalkcnbtrff

St L jisWaddell St LouisOwen CkiraROCarter AthleticsBender AthleticsSlew DetroitClcoltc BostonKeeley WashingtonF Smith ChlcaROC Smith WashingtonWinter BostonCriss St lAnib-S ggs DetroitGehrlng WashlngtanPatton WRshingtftn-Cate WwhingtonGlut Bottoa-Durchell BostonPniitt BostonGlide New YorkOrt New YorkMal DetroitLflbhardt Cleveland

0 U 11 230 8 3 127 5 11 0

0000 2 9 15

0 37 6 51

0 09 0 P0 0 0 i 8 9 01 0 01 0 0 31 23 33 02 0 0 37 20 36 01 0 0 S3 17 31 00 0 0 7 6 23 02 0 0 X 2 46 00 0 0 13 15 63 0

0 3 H 35 01 0 0 31 6 46 01 0 0 20 13 31 00 0 I 8 19 0

0 20 10 31 01 8 0 15 11 31 00 1 0 18 9 42 02 2 0 23 10 52 11 0 0 32 7 SI 00 1 0 21 11 19 09 0 0 11 7 23 00 6 0 10 4

1 0 4 17 II 01 0 0 I 6 19 00 1 0 7 5 15 00 0 0 1 1 10 00 0 0 4 5 26 00 1 0 5 7 16 01 I 0 21 16 13 0

0 34 20 U 11 1 0 1 15 27 00 1 0 It 11 48 00 0 0 m 4 27 0

0 10 6 33 01 0 0 11 3 27 00 0 0 6 6 22 01 1 0 20 13 41 00 1 0 21 18 52 01 3 0 21 27 59 0

0 0 0 1 10 0

0 0 0 U 6 33 00 0 0 3 2 1 0O 1 0 21 12 31 0

5 11 00 0 0 5 6 M 00 0 0 00 0 0 6 i 17 00 2 0 8 U 3 0

1 0 10000 0 18000 0 10000 5 1WO0 0 10000 0 10003 C 9001 1 5000 0 WO

1 1 7W1 1 7140 0 7140 0 6671 D 6670 0 6670 2 661C 0 6570 1 6671 0 era0 1 ew1 I sri3 1 5000 0 5001 0 5000 0 too0 0 5000 0 01 0 5830 0 5080 0 5000 0 SCO

1 1 429

1 1 429

0 0 403

0 0 2750 0 3330 0 3330 4 3330 0 3332 0 2861 1 2571 0 123

0 0 0000 0 0000 0 0000 0 0000 0 000

0 0 0000 0 0000 0 0000 0 0000 0 000

liltsO W L L 2 3 f 5 rc

5 5 o 0 0t 3 0 0 a o o1 i a Q 0 0 01 1 Q 0 01 1 G

i i o 0 0JO s 1 0 2S I 1 i o

I1mt I 4 1 03 I 0 0

i 0 07 5 2 0 16 i 2 O 16 4 2 2 0 O i6 2 0

hughes WlUlllnlrton 6 4 2 0 03 2 i 0 03 2 1 2 0 05 3 2 1 05 3 2 0 07 4 3 a O

t 0 0G 3 1 04 2 2 O 06 J J COO Q4 2 2 0 0 02 1 1 02 1 1 0 02 1 1 0 02 1 1 0 02 1 1 0 0

Jl ell 7 s 4 0 01 3 I 1 2 0 o5 2 3 0 1S 3 5 0 03 1 0 03 1 2 0 0 0 03 1 2 0 03 1 2 0 07 2 5 1 06 1 5 0 0S 1 T I

0 01 I 1 0 0 01 Q 1 o 01 1 a o o o 2 s o o o1 1 0 0 0 0 i f O 0 02 0 2 0 02 02 0 02 0 2 0 02 0 2 Q 1 0 S 0 02 0 0 02 o 2 2 72 o 2 0 0 05 0 s O 0 0 0 M

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Washington

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1

LAUNCH COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Teams Representing the BusinessHouses Open Season Saturday

Ground at Eighth and Florida Ave-nue In Shape for FaUlt Plnr Six

In Organization

The Commercial Baseball League hasboon organized for the season and com-

prises tho following toams W B MosesSons R Walter Power manager Will

lam Hahn Co D Blondbeim managerGeorge E Howard Company T W Mc

manager Woodward LothorpF E Cadett manager E J MurphyCompany J Murphy manager National Electric Supply Company Mr McCarthy manager

Theso teams arc party made up byemployee of other firms so that nearlyevery commercial Is representedand the interest in the league will begeneral

It being evtdenT 4at successfullaunching of a new league dependedlargely on its manasemcnt the officerswere carefully selected and Uie league isto be congratulated on obtaining ouchexperienced and able leaden as H Wal-ter Power president E J Murphy treas-urer and F E Cadett secretary

The opening games will be played onMemorial Day Hahn Co and E JMurphy Company will play at 2 oclockand will be followed immediately by WB Moses Sons and Woodward LothTOp at 4 oclock

Great Interest te centered in the gamebetween W B Moses Sons aod Wood-ward Lothrop a tbere Is a friendlyrivalry of long standing between the twoteams

The grounds at Eighth street and Fktrlde avenue northeast have been leased andput In condition for fast ball playingand the public is invited to attend thosegames where orderly and interesting ballplaying la guaranteed

A sliver cup and pennant have boon do-nated and each team has already de-clared Itself as the possible winner Theteams though are pretty evenly matchedand have all shown up well In practice

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

Navy nnd Treasury fromand Interstate

STANDING OF TIlE TEAMS

C tad L 3 life Post Sk 33 0 lCfi9 lot Cnwaere 1 3 JWar 3 1 m 1 4 260

MTT 3 1 7 Interior 0 i 090

Navy and Treasury were the victorsyesterday afternoon in a doubleheader ofpostponed games on tho Whits Lot Navydefeating Agriculture 7 to 2 and Treasurydefeating Interstate 6 to 1

Navy completely outplayed the Farmera and were able to find Sasser andSohorn at will having no trouble in ob-taining when noeder Agriculturemade several costly errors and showedextremely poor judgment in base runningScore

R H O A B yin RHOAE0 S 1 1 RcxiBdtiee rf 1 1 2 0Bryan If BraNMr U 8 0

Ib 0 0 0 HMUT cfWeber o 0 l z eiSiBlta c l 3 7 z

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Earned ruwjNavy 4 First but by erroraAericulture 5 Narr Z Left oa bwo Agrkuimrc 4yaiy 5 First base M baitsOS Saa er 1 offSebom 3 Inirtttgs pltdudBr Saaser 1 by Sebern-

by LitchOeM 8 Struck ttBr Sa er 2 brSehcrB 3 by LitdtfieM 5 Hits Seater7 off Sobers 2 oil 6 Txvbasc hitsBryan Rottndtrce Sacrifice hltUtchdeW StolenbntMJooec Sebont Brainier Smith Jlika 3Coleman W Double playLilcJifleH to Harrisla sed ball Smith Umpire Mr Neirraan Tineat gome I hour and 41 urinates

Balzer was on the mound for Interstateand pitched well fanning ten men butlost his same by poor fielding Gertmanmade a star play by pulling down a popfly In the ropes and Hampton and TQuantrell pulled off a neat double playHamptons throw from centor splittingthe bag Score

RltOAE 1st Com RHOABMcCarthy 3b 1 0 2 3 1 0 B 12 1 0iertaan lb 0 0 7 0 Hampton cf 0 I 1 1 0

Blelartl 3b KeflBL IfONefl c if 0 1 0HeMer 18240 1 0 2 1 9Pnkber rf TQHantreillb 0 1 8 1Tornoy ef 00100 00230Balsa p 0 1 0 0Paler If

Totals1 9 3

Treiwry 901004100Int-oratatc Commerce

First bate on bateOff Hosier 4 off Baker 8Innings pJtehedBjr H r 9 by lImber 9 liltsnvideOff Hester 4 tT BoOzer 7 Struck art ByHester 7 by Italzer Sacrifloe httsGcrtmanHampton Stolen bnaes Haydea C Quantrell-Douchcrty Tracy Ix d O Blelaski 4 ONeil KHester Bulcher 2 Double ptays Hampton to TQuantrell luster to Btelaki Hit by pitcbcrHjT Qiiantrell Wild pitchcjtItalier 3 Fasted balls

ONell Umpire Olr VonaWe Time of me 2hours

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEKMonday War TS Navy AcricaltHro T InteriorTiJCfday Agriculture TS Pctoffl-Wodne day Interstate Commerce vs InteriorTbRndayCoramerce and Labor TS AgricultureFriday Postofflco Ta WarSaturday Navy TS Agriculture Interstate TS

Trcatury

Frederick Club DownedSpecial to The Wadilngton Herald

Hagerstown Md May 23 By the scoreof 2 to 1 Hagerstown defeated the strongFrederick club at Athletic Park here thisafternoon there being a regular holidaycrowd in attendance Score

RH EHagerttown 6 1Frederick 00000000 ll 6 1

Batteries Hacmtown Webster and PerFrederick Anderson and Pelwjuin Umpire MrParish Tim of came 1 hour end 33 minutes

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COLUMBIA LEAGUE

Metropolitans Dent Cardinals in aLoosely Played GameSTANDING OF THE TEAMS

W L Pet W L VetS 0 LOOO 2 3

Metropolitans 3 1 750 Wub 1 3002 1 657 Independents 0 4 000

The Metropolitans went into secondplaco in the Columbia Leagues yesterdayby defeating the BrooTtland Cardinals 7

to 5 in a loosely played contestThe batting of Willard Camaller was

the feature ScoreRHOAE RHOAES-

anrino M Shepherd M 1 1 1 1 I-

K Hiett rf 2 1 1 0 c 3 3MrMorrU 3b 0 1 5 2 1 Schmidt HO 2 0 0

UaiIin 01310 yeatman rf 0 0 0 8 0tf Hem U 00000 Mewe cf 8 I I fl 1

Wane p 2bMorarity c Buttock p 2

Totals 11511 Totals 7 132711 3-

Brookland 10100001Met-ropolltani 2 0 1 fl 9 0 2 1 1T

Left on basesBrooMand MelrofM U iFirst base on bslbOff 5 StruCk outByBullock 8 by Wailer 5 Threebase hitsCanU r Bullock Twwbaw hitsOiiaaMcT SchaWt 1-

3Morre McMonrts ilcriaritr HaUMp SacrWkK hitM rltritr Stolen baseiEvani Mobray UttHockWalker Mcriartty Sennlso 1 Double pteySannine to Mcdolruck Hit by pitcberBy Bnlteek 2-

IVwed ballsOamalier 5 UmpiresMewsmayer an4 Bragg Time of game 1 hour and Umlnutt

Dillon Pitching for GallaudetHolds Farmers Scoreless

Only One Visitor Gets as Far asSecond Base In Remarkable

Game at Kendall Green

In a beautifully played game Gallaudetshut out the Maryland Agricultural Col-

lege at Kendall Green yesterday afternoonby 1 to 0

mUon the Buff and Blue rotupltched Byrd tho Farmers main reli-

ance in the boxWalters clean single the last inning

was the only hit made off Dillon Onlythirty men faced Dillon three of whomdrew passes Two passes in succession-in the third gave the Aggies their onlychance to get a man as far as second

The Gallaudet infield played perfect ballin spite of the fact that only three

balls went to the outfield andDillon fanned but six men

Byrd fanned twelve players walked oneand kept the live hits well scattered

With one out in the fourth Rower connected for a clean double Catcher Grason gave the signal for a throw to secondByrd shot the ball over the bag beforefeeder could reach the spot and thesphere passed through Slayers legs al-

lowing Hower to score the only run ofthe game Cooper followed Howersdouble with a single but was caught tryIng to steal second

Langdon in right field for the Farmersrobbed Kendall Green of two hits by fastrunning catches W Hell at shortGallaudet also captured a couple of hotgrounders that looked like hits and shotthem to first for outs Dillons stop of ahot liner was another fielding featureWalters at second did brilliant work forthe Aggies besides getting their only hit

The game was the beet seen on KendallGreen in years being completed in onehour and ten minutes

Gallaudets one error was the droppingof a fly by Morris He picked up the ball

and threw the runner out whenthe latter attempted to take second Score

M A C RHOAE OUaadet RHOAEWalters 3b 1 2 3 e Morria ofRrason c 3 1 ODonnril tb

K f f I H or 1 t 3-

meksTlL e 1 Cmrer 113 iUsrdoa if 2

p 2 1 WJ Ska

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Loft on ba SM A C S CoHntf 4

on balkOff BlUes 3 off byrd 1

nttk7 Byrd 12 by Dillon L Twotet Ut-Hower SaeriflM Ut ODmecO DoubleBorder tn Watttn to Hoes Unptre Mr Vtes-

f GaliaM4 Uae cf c mel hour and IS nJmrtec

SUNDAYSCHOOL LEAGUE

First Defeats Grace In anContest by 3 to S

STANDING OF THE TEAMSW I Pet W L Pet

Grace 3 1 S Pint 3 4Fifth 3 1 JW 4Ninth 4 2 MS Betbaay l 4

The Grace Baptists met with theirdefeat at the hands of the First aggre-gation yesterday by 3 to 3

McMahon and Wheatley thetwirlers did good work for their re-spective teams the former fanningand allowing sewn scattered hitsthe latter being touched up for six safe-ties and forcing thirteen batsmento the bench

Turner carried oft the batting honorsgetting three hits out of four trips toplate Score

FirstMofflt c 1 7 1 Wttkenen If 1 1

MMalMOfe eT tM 21342 fiSoSib Ib 1 2 5

Tunwr Ib 03100 rfSutton Ni Jbci 0 0 0 1 ZMack 2h f 1 8 4 1 McCocmfeBecker Mb 1 1 31Scott rf 0 1 W

c il-r p e o 93-T tal 3 S2714 3 II

I Totals 2 SillBAWd IK Vheatl y JB Mtath

FirstGrace

Earned ruB First 1 Grace L Pint baseerrors Firat 2 Grace 2 Left en bam ritit 3Grace 6 First best en bans Off Becker IMcMaboo 8 laniBcs pn bedBy Keeker 1

McMabcn Hits made Off Becker 1 effMabon 7 oft AMwatky S Slmck cutBy Bfdtor1 by MeMaboH 5 by Wbcatky u

CoHway ra Sacrifice hitMcMabon StolesSpaWlng Turner Ckraewts W ker LplayMftftit te StMMteK Hit by pitdtcrByMaben 1 Passed baMMofflU UropireMr hughesTIme ef game I boor and 30 rabwtct

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK

Mocd y Grace TS Bcthaa-rTuedayWMeh TB NinthWrdnecdayBethaay TS FifthTbnrday Grace is Wa ckFridayFifth rsi FirstSatHrday Xo same

AMATEUR BASEBALL

Any team arc cinc eighteen jeers of amdesires games will ptoaat oomMmfcat kSchmidt 4M W street northwest

The Dimocrat baMbino t aw wenU like U ar-ransc game or a etriea of game wMk soyaveraging fifteen years Addreo harry MvlltaNorth Capitol street s-

Only 10 cents a week deliveredyour daily issues of The Wash-ington Herald Phone Main 3300

ROCHESTER GAS AND MARINE ENGINESAlt sizes 1 to 6 cylinders 4 to 50 h p

25 ft 16horsei ower fernlspced boatROCHESTER

Guaranteed speed IS miles an hour rrico antcomplete description

TilE EL3IORE AGENCYVermont and L tti nw

Also Acents for tbeDOW NOXDEFLATIOX INNER TUBES

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Harvard Gets Only ThreeHits Off Heyniger

CROWD OF 6000 SEES GAME

Princetons Veteran Twirler Re-

ceives Errorless Support Hartfordnnd JLnnnlRran Are Unable to KeepJilt Scattered CrlmnonM FourthSuccessive Defeat u Heynlgcr

Princeton N J May 53 A brilliantcrowd of more than KHJJ gathttttd atUniversity Field this afternoon to see thePrincetonHarvard ball game

The Tigers won handily by a score of-f to 0 Redhot baseball weather proved-a nt tonic for Princeton while the rowdsat there and yelled and cooked for nineinnings The notable feature of the gamewas the work of Heyniger Nassaus starpitcher The big fellow administered hisfourth successive defeat hi two years toHarvard and at every of the contest had things well In hand

The scoreHartanl RHOAE PHawtos RHOAE

L eMfd 1 2 1 Ffch Ik 111 aIl ney cTT I 3 0 250l z vSiSuL H 2 l x e

A M I 1 Q

I Carrier 0653 Hartal U 1 1 1 fI t YtMcr cf 1 1 0lfflpDane a 870

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Ixjft M bawirrfacotea S HarwM 5 StnNf-ctttBj Hcyo E r 7 by Hartford S br LMtea

1 Threebat Mrsaide Hajoiger Tweba bU-

Karbw Double play Ucy cr to FigbaDtCunier 2 UagireMr Horaer HM tt-CMM1 Mar nod tf nlmnet

CORNELL TAKEN INTO CAMP

Pcnnnylvnnlaii Ball Team Show ItsSuperior Caliber

Philadelphia May 2SPeim ylvanla abaseball team again showed Its champion-ship caliber when It took Cornell n ucamp 11 to 5 on Franklin Field todiyThe score

ConHtt RHOAB Rn lE-l M 1 1 1 4 C

Jb 1 J 1 1 ToyJrtrlmiB 3 2 1 Z a-

rf 1 i I 11101-e 3 e ib i zio i1 J 1 1 1 f I

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HOLY CROSS DOWNS YALE-

In Position to Win the Eastern College Championship

Worcester Maw May healingYale this afternoon following their re-

cent defeat of Dartmouth the Holy Crowbaseball team Is In a postttoo to win tOss

Eastern college champIonshipYale was absolutely unable to hit Bowd

Score

JWr CIOM1 1

ReM uA Je s

SOUTH ATLANTIC SPORTS

Many Entries Corning In ansiWill Be Warm

Special to Tb Wair tooBaltimore Md May a Arrangement

for the South Atlantic Association cham-pionships are fast searing oomptoUonThe committee having the meet in chargewill hold a meeting at the Y M C A

bofldlns to award the contract for miilalrtand select officiate for the games Tfcemedals are all of solid gold sOrer tiedbronie of the resttlatton Amateur Adoletlc Union iloafgn

The meet win be INk at Homewood onJune M

The numerous demands for entry blanksindicate greater interest than ever beforein the contest One of the banner eventwill be th poierault Jack Starrtrit thepresent champion with a record of li

inches will defend his title agftfaMt suChman as Ward and Nelker of BaUlmoroand Thrall the High School champion of-

la the running broad jump exciting tsuits are expected and It looks a K therecord of 22 feet Vf inches heW by JoeHIM so long wilt be smashed with eachperformers as Connor TtwaM KInKYoung and Smith of Washington an ofwhom are jumping close to the recoctiand Stesman Williams Logan GaneterLetmkuhl and Finding of Baltimore anyone of theee men will push the championto the limit

Helnekamp of the M A awl G AStewart of Hopkins both look right inthe S yards run but P S Herring ofMount Washington and R F Fleming ofGeorge Washington University are

competitors Fleming Is In bettorform this spring than ever before

Prof Becker who has immediate super-

vision of the gymnastic end of thegramme is working hard and ensures thecommittee that there will be moreand closer contested In thehorizontal bar parallel bar and vaultinghorse championship events than In anyprevious meet

GILLIS ON YANKEE TEAM

Hammerthrower Who Man Been InBrazil Leaves for England

New York May 2L Word Yeched hereyeeterday from Simon P Gillls the haai-mer thrower of the New York AthleticA C that he had left Rio de JaneiroBrazil for England where he wilt campete hi the English championship andafterward in the Olympic games In tacthe will be the first of the American teamto reach English soil For the lent twoyears or so Glllis ha been a resident ofRib de Janeiro being In the employmentof the Light and Powor Company a NewYork concern He will defray his ownoxpensec to England and wilt travel byway Portugal Spain and France ar-

riving In England a couple of weeksthe championship which takes place

on July 14

Before leaving Rio de Janeiro Gillsmade some capital with the hammerJ E Sullivan states that GlUts will bo-

one of the Olympic team

JUNK Sutton Will Stay HomeWord comes from the Pacific Coast

that Miss May G Sutton will not go toEngland this year to take part In lawntennis tournaments there Miss Suttonhas made three trips being successful-in two of them She has won the AllEngland championship in singles twiceand has won the Wales championshipthree times taking the challenge howlfor her own It is believed that she willtake pert this year In the American sin-gles championship which she won inIflOi Miss Sutton ought to have littledifficulty In getting that title back again

TIGERS WIN Y-

stage

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