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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1912v
New York Expert
Harry Costello "Picked -'
For All-American Team
Tom Thorpe, Former Columbia Captain,Names George
town Star for Quarter Back in Selection Ap
pearing in New York Paper.
i .
THORPE'S ALL-AMERICA ELEVEN.
Sine Name,
(lit team) Co I! tie. Position. (Utran) Coll etc
jrenton Harvard It. E Very Fena-State.
Storer Harvard R. T. ... .EnElehorn.... Dartmouth.
Shenk Princeton R. Q Pennock Harvard.
Ketcham Yale C. Parmenter.... Harvard.
Brown .Annapolis I G Munns Cornell
Devore WestPolnt U T. ....Gunyon Carlisle.
Bomelsler Yale I E. ....Ashbaugh Brown.
Costello Georgetown Q B ....Miller Penn-State.
Thorpe Carlisle L. H. B ..Hardwlck .Harvard.
Brlckley Harvard R. H. B ..H.Baker .Princeton.
Wendell Harvard F. B Maunth .Penn.State.
Tom Thorpe, captain of the Columbia
football team In 180MC who refereed
the Georgetown-Virginia game here,
picks an all-America football eleven,
which was published In the New York
Journal jesterday. and on this team is
Harry Costello, of Georgetown, for
Quarter back.
Briefly reviewing the 1312 season.
Thorpe sajs:
The 13K football season will be re
rordcd In the annajs of the Popular
American college game as one or tne
most successful in the history of the
game. More good football was on
tap this past season than has been
the good fortune ot coaches and play
ers to display In many years. The Ws
teams all come into their own and by
superior playing showed themselves to
be real leaders In every department of
the game. The smaller elevens, al
though they displayed a good brand ot
football, nevertheless nave to give way
to the old-time leaders this season.
Yale. Cornell, and Pennsv lvanla were
more or less disappointing In their re
spective showings. The fault at Jsew
Haven is traceable to the coaches The
matoSal at the Connecticut college
was by far the best that they have had
in some time, but the Inability of the
coaches to h!p this material Into a
championship team Is the onlv disap
pointing element In the whole season
of superior football
At Cornell the conditions were a
creat deal different than at New
Haven. Al Sharpe had to teach an en
tlrelv new style of game and also had
to give the very new material at hand
a thorough 3now ledge of the rudiments
of football. Next reason sou may P
to see an entirely new spirit and style
of play at the Maroon College
Pennsylvania, although rather disap
jolnting at the beginning finally
ruunded into shape and acquitted them
selves In a very likely manner In the
linal game of their schedule The
oaching at the institution has beer,
criticised bv many, but the true fan t
i that And Smith had very little. If
an, first-class line nvaterial to work
with . ,
Harvard with a team composed or
veterans, are the undisputed champions.
They proved bv their showing to be
the superior of any team in the country
in every department of the game in
Y. M. C. A. GYM MEET.
Ia-sley and I.lnden Rival, for
Honor, nt l.ocaI Association,
Whether Lassley is to retain his lead
in the series of Y. M C A weekly ath
letic contests or Is to jield it to his
runner-up Linden, all depends upon the
outcome of the competition to be held
at the Y M C. A. gymnasium this even
ing The events to be run oft are the
4,,-vard dash, the standing broad Jump,
nnd the running high Jump All these
events have appeared before In the series
and all were won bv Linden
As things now stand, Lassley has 1.274
points to his credit and Linden 1,1633.
In this evening's contest five points will
be given the contestant in the 45-yard
dash for every one-fifth second he takes
off the minimum of nine seconds, in the
broad Jump one point for every one-half
Inch added to the minimum showing of
fix feet, and in the high Jump one point
for each quarter Inch over three feet six
Inches
HAWAIIAN CKACK WASTED.
Duke- KnhanamoUn I Invited to
iflm In Australia.
Vew York, Dec S. Members of the
Amateur Swimming Union of Australia
have written to James E Sullivan, of
the Amateur Athletic Union, extending
an Invitation to Duke P. Kahanamoku
to visit Australia as the guest of the
amateur governing body, to swim In their
championships. The matter will be dls-
t... Ch.MmI Ul,h anri nthpj"
officials of the A. A. U.. and. following
procedure, it win De nrcwsa ur uio
Hawaiian Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union, through Kahanamoku's
club, to apply to the national registration
committee Of the A A. U for a permit.
Mr "W. IV. Hill, secretary of the Ama
teur Swimming Union of Australia and
president of the Sidney Swimming Club,
la now In New York, and will have a
conference with A A. U. officials In rela
tion to this Invitation.
Bob Maxwell's All-America.
"Bob" Maxwell, a former AJl-Amerl-
can player and one of Swarthmore's
coaches, has tried his hand at picking
an All-American football team. Max
well has seen most of the Eastern
teams playing this year and has offici
ated In many games, therefore his se
lections arc worthy of perusal. His
team Is as follows.
Ends Very, State, and Gilchrist,
Navy.
Tackles Englehorn, Dartmouth, and
Etorer, Harvard.
Guards Brown. Navy, and Pendleton,
Tale.
Center Benson. Lafayette.
Quarter back PazetU. Lehigh.
Half backs Thorpe, Carlisle, and
Brlckley. Harvard.
Full back Gleg, Swarthmore.
Army-JfavT' Game Proceeds.
Philadelphia Dec. 3. Nearly Ci.000.
the proceeds of the sate of one-third
of the tickets for last Saturday's Army
Navy football game, will be turned over
to the relief societies that look after the
widows and orphans of officers and men
who died In the service. This brings
he amount of contributions of these
games to more than 100,000.
O'Day Offered Old Job.
New York, Dec 1 Hank O'Day, for
mer manager of the Cincinnati Beds,
lias been offered his old job as a Na
tional League umpire, but has not jet
( sent a reply to President Lynch,
their final game against Yale they
showed themselves to be the best mold
ed team that has ever sported tne
Crimson colors. In open style football.
as well as the old-time line-smashing
game, they excelled. Brlckley and Fel
ton. who took care of the kicking game
for them, are without doubt two of the
greatest toe artists that the game has
ever known. On defense the forwards
In the first line of defense had the
knack of getting the charge on the op
ponent, and then of carrying the first
effort through by a mlghtly second ef
fort, which accounts to a great extent
for the many gains made by the back
Held men through opposing lines
The second line of defense displayed
the ability of immediately diagnosing
the other team's offense and then get
ting to it and throwing the runner before
he had crossed the line of scrimmage.
Tfirera Close .Second.
Princeton, because of their well-earned
victory over the big Dartmouth elev
ens and of their desperate battle with
Yale, are given the second position.
The Tigers had a fast but rather light
squad of placers. The) displaced an of
fence early In the season that led many
critics to believe that the would repeat
the performance of last year and suc
ceed In defeating Harvard and Yale
This failure can be traceable to the fact
that most all of the Tiger town men
were lacking In experience
The rating of the other teams Is a
very difficult proposition nevertheless.
If Carlisle were placed first, with Yale,
Penn State, Annapolis Swarthmore,
Colgate, Georgetown Army, PennsI-
vanla and Cornell following. I believe
that it would be the proper rating
Speaking of Costello, Thorpe sajs at
quarter back very few men are quali
fied In fact, this season has not devel
oped any men that could compare with
Fred Smith, Phil King, of Princeton, or
any of the other old-timers Costello. of
Georgetown, a man that Is very little
heard of In this section of the country,
is given the preference over Miller, of
Penn State, and Bacon, of TVesIejan.
Costello Is a past master at every re
quirement of the game He covered
punts In the back field as no other man
lias this season He Is a drop kicker
and a punter of great ability, in open
field playing he has shown wonderful
ability.
GALLAUDET BEATS WESTERN.
Kendall Green Basket-ball Quint
Wins Practice Game, 4: to H.
Gallaudet College routed Western High
School In a practice game of basket-ball
yesterday afternoon at the Kendall
Green gymnasium by 42 to 3.
The first half was plaved under lnter
scholastlc rules, and this was an ad
vantage for the school boy. as the
Buff and Blue quintet could not get
itseii laminar with such rules The
first several minutes saw the two teams
evenly matched, but toward the close
of the half Gallaudet had settled down
and when the referee blew the whistle,
the score stood, Gallaudet, 13 West
ern, 2.
Playing under Its own rules Intercol
legiate Gallaudet made a rush at the
beginning of the last half, and scored
as It pleased, rolling up twenty-nine
points to western s one The final score
at the end of the game was Gallaudet,
42. Western. 3.
Both teams used many substitutes
BAEEOWS CALLS MEETING.
International Ijeasrners to Convene
In "Srrr York December i.
New York, Dec 1 President Edward
Barrow has Issued a call for the annual
meeting of the International League for
Monday. December 9. at the Hotel Vic
toria. New York. No business of great
importance will come before the meet
ing When the club owners voted to adopt
a new title for their league last fall,
they also voted a five-year term to Presi
dent Barrow.
The opening date and other prelimi
naries for the 1313 schedule were settled
at the special meeting In New York dur
ing, the world's series In October. The
pennant was also awarded to Toronto
during that meeting.
BASKET-BALL TO-NIGHT.
Two Games Scheduled for National
Gonrd Armory.
In the National Guard Armory to-night
two basket-ball games for one admission
will be played. The Guards' first team
meets the Y. M. C A. Bull Moosers,
while Company E, of the First In
fantry, and Company F, of the Second
Infantry, will clash in the second game.
alcGrnw for President of Giants.
New York, Dec 3. John McGraw may
be president as well as manager of the
Giants next year. Harry N. Hempstead,
vice president of the club, looks with
favor upon McGraw and will most likely
swing the vote to him unless Hempstead
decides to take the presidency himself.
Artuy-"Ty Game May Be Earlier.
Annapolis, Dec X A movement is
afoot to play the Army-Navy football
game on the week before Instead of the
week after Thanksgiving and such an
agreement 'may be reached when the
representatives of both schools meet this
month to sign a two-year athletic agree
ment "Good aright" for Sailor White.
Buffalo, Dec 3. Sailor White, the
New York heavy-weight. lasted Just one
round with Jesse Wlllard, the Kansas
Giant, at the Buffalo Social Club last
'night. Two short arm Jabs on the chin
sent White to the floor and Referee
McBrlde -counted him oat.
Picks Harry Costello for All-America Eleven
KATIONAIS' HEV7 1MHJELDEB.
IHM. MORI.KY,
Tomisster obtained from tlie KnorrlDe Cfob of the
Arpaladiltn Lnrue "o ul tried Oct By urur
nt srrlns.
KETCHAM ELECTED
TO CAPTAIN YALE
Crack Center Bush Will Lead Elis
Next Season Will Announce
Plans Later.
New Haven, Conn Doc 3. Yale s
football captain for next euson will be
Ilenrj Holman Ketcham, of Brookljn
lie was chosen this cvtnlng In the
trophj room of the unlverlt Rjmna
uluni by the twenty-three members of
the Yale team who faced either Har
vard or Princeton There was not an
absentee of th number entitled to vote,
and it was the largest bod) which ever
ballotted for an Ml captain Some
votes. It Is understood, were cast for
Ban Avcr. who plaed right end all
the season, but Ketcham s choice was
formally announced as unanimous
Captain Spalding, of the 1912 team'
presided and thanked the players for
their effort?, and the plavers were his
guests at the University Club afte' the
election Ketcham stated that he was
not ready to announce any plans for
next season
Ketcham has played center rush for
two seasons, and was the logical choice
for the captalnc).
JOHNNY KLLBANE SUED.
l'lfcht Promoters f Pennsylvania
Claim Fraud; Warrants Out.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec tJohnny KU
bane, feather-weight champion. Isn't
worrying about the suit for fraud filed
against him in Johnstown, Pa., bv sport
promoters there, who have had war
rants issued for the fighter, Jimmy
Dunn, his manager, and two of his
sparrng partners
"There is no fraud ' Kllbane declared
to-day 'I went there to fight and I
did fight I fulfilled my part of the
contract-'
The clnri, Is made that Kllbane
fought and knocked out In the fourth
round of a recent bout "Tomm Dug
gan," of San Francisco, who. In realltv
was Tommy McGlntv, one of his spar
ring partners Kllbane declares he dirt
not learn the IdenUty of his rival until
-he stepped Into the ring and then, rather
than disappoint the crowd, he went
ahead with the fight Boxing promoters
claim a fraud was perpetrated through
billing McGlnty under a fake name
JUAREZ BESULTS.
FIRST RACE Fire ana one-halt farlonss seHinr
Kin 16 to 5 urn Garden of Allah. 4 to 1 second.
Sprightly Miss, ( to 1 third Time 1:08 2-5. In
qnieta. Bob. Wdsh and Mother Katchexn also ran.
SEOOVD RACl-SU farlonss, aellinl Quid
Nunc. 8 to 1. won, Angelua, 3 to I, Brcond, 8irnr
Grain. 8 to 1, third. Tims, 1:06 15. Four. Ah Moon.
Abe Hlupaay. Louis Descocnets, Dorothy LedreO,
andLLncar aim ran.
THIRD RACE-Sil furionri. Kllinr Gold of
Opfair, 3 to 1, vrna, Mi&i Horn, s to t, Moond, Golden
Acnes, i to 1, third. Tuns, 1 JJ 1-5. Son of Itaia,
Keep Morinff. Ocean Shore, Bowworth. Force, Bal
dlffe. and Tranararont alao ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seren rurlonsf Meadow, 10)
(Groth), U to 5 won. Console. 109 (Bnrhnrtme).
11 to S, second, Furlonx, IDS (Moiesworth). 50 to I,
third. Tuns, 1271-5 Mejtoa Street, Irish Gentle
man, and Jim I alio ran.
FIFTH RACE One mile. Rio Brazos, 106
(Groth). 3 to I, won. Sister Florence, 101 (I. Mo
Cabe), ( to!, second: Lore Day, 10S (Gross), t to
S, third. Time, 1 U 1 5. Plum Creek and Maa
dadero also ran.
SIXTH RACE Six farlonji. Ecinier. 195
(Groth), ! lo '. won; Lutills Allen, 110 (Bnrlln
came). 6 to 1, second Bob Lynch 105 (MnllUan),
I Is I, third. Time. 1 154-5 Muff, Bar of Pleas
ure, Zool, Erelina. and M. Cambon also run.
BACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
HRST RACBlurse, maiden two-year-olds. Are
furiocss.
KmestH 1071 Sharper Knltht........ IX
Bluebeard.. . - 10T I Swift Sore .... .. 10T
Lurta- 107 I Omdc .. no
Lake Vsnrinilt ..... 1071 Kiss Stalwart,.. 113
SDCOND RACE-Sening; all axes; On and one-
halt funonrs.
Maud McKee.. ....... U
John Pattenon.. ... 110
Moleser no
Ronenta. --. lis
Quid Iano....H.h.. lo
Docstar 10S
Ptvrv Henderson... .. 106
Helen Scott...
Viisinla Ltadsey . . Ill 1 Ieertoot............ no
THIRD RACE-Sellim. three-year-olds and up
ward. Mx furion&T.
Mimorioso a 105 1 Chapoltcpec H3
KUazbeth Harwood .. HI I Kootenay...... m
Fbiactert.. 1B
FOURTH RACE-Sellm?. all aies, tin and ooe
half furlongs.
Bella. -.. Ml rHf4f,tilpny ,.llu j0
The Hacue........ 1& I CantenL.......MM....... no
Odella. ........ 101 Orhed Lad........." 113
Tiflord Thomas..... 105 I Bcrenade ............ lis
ranwHi Girl... . 110 Cbmptcm.. ....... lis
Annual Interest...... U0
FIFTH RACE-Sellinj-; eotts; two,ytar!4, (Its
and one-half furloncs.
Tom O . 101 ( MoUet io)
Tom Chapman.. ... 101 1 ested Rights ....' ns
Garter .. ......... 107 1 "
SIXTH RACB-SeHioi, three-year-olds and up
ward! one and on-aixtsenth miles.
L Cambon........ 100 1 Swede gam. 103
H.Ufras'........ ...... 100 1 Atterraath,.....J """ Jos
Itaks ........,.... 101 1 Don Eerlgne ....."" ios
.ur 8penser..... ...... J0j John Louis. .. ios
Petals, ........ JOS Little Uarchmont..... oa
aHowancs claimed.
sffsigfajjjjpM
Morley May Crowd Out7
Frank Laporte at vSecond
Nationals Have Picked Up Promising Youngster from
Appalachian League Other News and Gossip.
Br WILLIAM VEE1.
There is a possibility that the Nationals next season will start
business with a brand-new second baseman, in the person of Bill
Morley, the youngster obtained from the Knoxville club of the Appa
lachian League, who is indorsed by Scout Mike'Kahoe as one of the
few youngsters in the bushes with a chance to make good in fast
company.
Morley comes from a class "D" league, has placed second and
short, and the fans down in Knoxville believe the kid will make good.
HACKHEH BNJOYED
THEIR CUBAN TRIP
Eddie Collins Says Flank, Coombs,
and Bender Were Marvels
on the Slab.
Philadelphia, Dec. 3. After the Ath
letics returned to Philadelphia from their
Cuban trip they scattered to all quar
ters of the globe, and while each and
every member of the team enjoyed the
trip, they were glad to set foot on Uncle
Sam's domains
Eddie Collins, the peerless second base
man, at his home In Lansdowne. related
his experiences of the Cuban Invasion.
"The Athletics looked better In Cuba
than they have since they plaved the
Chicago Cubs. " lie said "I nev er saw
the fellows In such form Every man
on the team had some sort of an ail
ment, and still they played ball that
made the eyes of tbe naUves bulge with
astonishment Frank Baker hit one on
the nose In a game against Havana, It
flew from the bat like a streak of loose
white wash. The last I saw of It, It
was turning into a star In the akj
"The climate was not so bad. in fact, I
liked It. but, of course. It must be fright
ful there In the summer time Their
ball .teams are good, for the short time
they have been plavlnr. but they could
not hold tbelr own In either the Ameri
can or National League The best team
is the Almendares; they won two games,
the only games we lost on the Island
They have two of the Cincinnati team
there, both Cubans. Marsans. an outfield
er, and Almedla, a shortstop
Jlhe Athletics plaved twelve games
and won ten of them, that speaks well
for the team The diamonds are not up
to the Amerl-an standard Thej are
sand) and uneven A hard hit grounder
mav come bobbing to vou and Just as
ou reach to clutch It, It will fly over
jour head or hit you in the face Both
Barr) and I got some ugly whacks from
these grounders. The Cubans thought
the) had the best ball clubs In the
world until we went down there, and
then they began to realize that Uncle
Sam had a few teams that overmatched
them
' I want to say a word about our three
pitchers, Eddie Plank, Jack Coombs, and
Chief Bender They had more than
they have ever shown, and they used It
when It was needed Jack Coombs
p'tched a no-hit. no-run game against
Havana, and but one man got to first
base He got there through an error
The Cubans did not know what to make
of the wav Jack shot that pill over the
plate His old Injury has healed and It
will never bother him again, I think"
SOCCERITES HOLD
IMPORTANTMEETING
Washington Association Football
Eleven One of Strongest in South.
Committees Elected.
An enthusiastic and well-attended
meeting of the 'Washington Association
football team was held last night at
Seventeenth and Gale Streets, near the
Rosedale Plaground, where future
games will be plajed
President James T Rose was In the
chair, and eons'derable routine business
was disposed of Committees on consti
tution and by-laws, also an entertainment
committee, was appointed, and the report
of the treasurer was satisfactory
The Washington Association football
club this sason Is one of the strongest
In the &outh Thus far the eleven has
won six out of eight games played
No game has been scheduled thus far
for Sundav, but a contest with the Fort
Washington team Is pending. All Wash
Ingtonlans, who are Interested In the
English game, and who care to play or
Join the local association, are requested
to write to Arthur Wright, general de
livery, Takoma Park, D C.
MIDDIES START BASKET-BALL.
Capt. Wenrell Has Bis; Squad Out
for Initial Work.
Annapoli. Md , Dec. 1 Ensign Louis
P. Wenzell. captain of the Naval Acad
emy squad this season, reported for
duty jesterday and began work at
once with a large body of candidates.
For a number of Beasons the basket
ballers have been coached by the cap
tain of the former jear. The squad Is
large and promising. The first game
will be on December 14 against the Bal
timore Medical College, and the sched
ule Includes most of the topnotchers
among the Eastern colleges and univer
sity teams.
Ritchie Wllllns; to Flsrht.
Chicago, Dec S. In a telegram re
ceived In Chicago from Willie Ritchie,
the new champion declares nothing
would suit him better than to give Ad
Wolgast.a .return engagement or to give
Packey alcFarland a match If McFar
land conforms to the weight Ritchie
stated he would come East In a few
weeks
renin)' Elects Yonns;.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1 Lewis Toung, of
this city, was elected captain of 1313
University football team. Toung has
played end on the team for the past
two years
Dundee io Sleet Kllbane,
New Tork. Dec. 3. Johnny Dundee,
Italian Jeather-w eight, will meet Johnny
Kllbane, tltleholder, at Vernon, CaL,
February , according to Dundee' man-eiV
tine Washington Heralds Knox-
ille correspondent has the follow-
ing to say about the youngster:
Morley a Comer.
"Bill" Morley Joined the Knoxville Ap
palachian baseball team Jupe 39. 191Z.
and from that day until the last day
of the season he was the fielding sensa
tion ot the league Morley could pick
up the ball and get It away form him
quicker than any other shortstop In the
circuit Ills pegging was a revelaUon.
At taking throws at second and tagging
runners, he was considered by many the
best In the Appalachian League, which
Is saying a whole lot While not burn
ing up the bushes with his batting, he
was a dependable hitter and could be
relied on to drive In the necessary runs
in a pinch
Morley came to Knoxville from Michi
gan, where, it Is said, that he played
sensational college ball. Whether this
was true or otherwise, he made good
with a vengeance when he blew Into
Knoxville and Joined the Appalachian
League.
Ills habits are exemplan. and at all
times demeaned himself as having come
from the best of famil) To know him
was to like him and to see htm In ac
tion on the ball diamond was to In
crease that liking
He Is five feet ten and one-half Inches
high, weighs ITS pounds, and Is twenty
two years old He Is an eleven-second
man, and has a throwing arm which
snaps the ball like a whip
In speaking of Morley as a ball player.
Manager Frank Moffett, of the local
Appalachian club than whom there Is
not a better baseball man In the South,
said
"He Is a good thinker, and is always
open for instruction. He Is unassuming,
friendlv, and has an excellent disposition
He takes tne ball on a dead run. and he
never halts before throwing He pegs
accurately and I believe he gets the ball
away from him quicker than anv short
stop I have seen In action In many
moons At taking throws at second he s
always on the Job He tags a. junner
quickl He never loses his nerve, al
though he makes the inevitable 'bobble"
which comes to all ball plavers He
covers more ground than the ordinary
plajer, and at pulling down apparent
Texas leaguers he's there 'While not a
strong hitter, he slashes out drives at
opportune times the hits which count In
baseball, after all I predict for Morley
a great baseball career I am glad he
goes to Washington, and I feel sure he
will make good It given half an oppor
tunity "
When Manager Moffett savs this much
about a ball plaver one mav plank It
down th-it the plaver In question Is
"some plaver ' Yet if a canvass was
made of the fans throughout the Appa
lachian League there Is little doubt that
the above storj with reference to Morley
would be repeated
Morlev was a great favorite In Knox
ville It was perhaps his fast fielding
which won him the most friend' Often
has he been seen to go behind the third
baseman end take a grounder which
looked good for a trip to left field, then
turn an 1 throw the runner out It will
be admitted that such plavlng as this
borders on .the sensational However. It
has been admitted also that Morley was
a scnsa'Ional fielder
He was ona of the best bascrunners on
the Knoxville team While possessing
speed, he uses Judgment and applies
nerve, all of which carries him around
the circuit to many a score that would
otherwise never materialize
Some of the more skeptical may sa
that a fellow who scintillates so greatl)
In Class D companv could never shine In
the major leagues There are many play
ers In the major circuits who do shine
Where did they come from It la a cinch
they never broke Into major league com
pany with their first ball game It Is the
honest belief among the Knoxville fans
that Morley will make good In Washing
ton Calvo's Contract Beceived.
Manager Clark Griffith spent a busj
day jesterday at his desk answering sev
eral hundred letters and transacting other
business In connection with the ball club
One signed contract was received, that
of Jacinto Calvo, the joung Cuban, high
ly recommended bv friends of Griff s on
the Island Calvo wrote the Old Fox a
letter in Spanish nnd Grift doesn t know
what It Is all about
"I would really like to know." vouch
safed the Nationals' boss. whether Cal
vo wants to come here and play, and
what he has to say about himself, but as
they did not teach Spanish where I went
to school, I can t translate the mlsMve
However, as he signed his contract, I
guess everything Is all right."
"Doc" White Comes Back,,
During an Impromptu fanning bee In
Griffs office Doc White the crack south
paw of the Chicago White Sox, drifted
In, Just as Griff waa telling the boys
what a great pitcher Charley Radbourne
was
"In those days," declared Griff, "a
pitcher could take a hop, step, and Jump
before delivering the ball. Just as long
as he kept Inside the box," which
prompted one of the scribes present to
remark: "That's what you did last sum
mer to get something on the ball, didn't
you Doc 7"
Everybody laughed, and Grift turned
to the lanky fllnger with a smile, and In
a kidding tone Inquired: "What sort of
a prayer did you offer before delivering
the ball last summer. Door
"The -same kind sou did the last jear
you tried to fool the batters' came
the reply from White.
Griff Immediately changed the sub
ject Visits Ball Park To-day.
Manager Griffith will Inspect the work
accomplished by Groundkceper Fltiger
ald during his absence, and plans to take
a trip to National Park this morning.
Tbe outfield at the local ball vard
has been leveled, and, according to re
ports, Fitzgerald has worked wonders
It Is believed that after the field has
been used a couple of Jears and the
ground thoroughly settled that It will
rank as one of the best In the country.
The Sioux City Club, of the Western
League, has purchased First Baseman
Hunter; from lt IndJaaspoUs qua
All Manhattan Shirts Don t Look Alike
The quality is the same everywhere; and so fe the price.
But there's a good cliance to discriminate in Manhattan pat
terns. They're not all alike by any mean's.
Fact is, I am showing a very exclusive range of effects
in these popular Shirts designs, that I consider their best
and for the most part jou cannot duplicate them in town.
Not many stores carry so large an assortment even.
$1.50
Young's Hat Is still the big seller
Louis Hirsh Nine-twelve F Street
BROWN WILL PLAY.
VlRlIantt' Star Half Back to Face
AlUtray Eleven.
Ray Brown, the sensational half back
of the Vigilant team, independent cham
pions of the South, will play against tbe
All-Armv eleven from Tort Myer Sunday
at Union League Park. The All-Army
aggregation dfeated the Cardinals, of
Alexandria, Thanksgiving Day. and the
men have been working hard for the
Independent champions.
-The All-Army eleven is not the Fort
Myer team which was defeated by the
Engineers Manager Carpenter, of the
Army outfit stated last night that his
team would prove to the public that It is
the best lndlpendent team In the South,
and as Coach Wayne Hart Is still keep
ing the Vlgilants in tralnng, a battle
rojal Is expected.
DOWN THEALLEYS.
k or q intijicoicii. bowuko lkagce.
SnldVS. I VYaa&lBgtoa.
McCarthy
91 10n M I T
'! n 101 U
Muny
Ma 51 1 farthtil RJ 98
IMcsenMcser 1" 1 f'( unsingbam. 98 W
33 110 t Armstrong luw - '
OS OT I TotaU. i 5H M
CarroO
B Nolan... .
vtclArney ...
U CUrk .
83 OS 94 1 McLamllHn . 10S 103 91
Total.
. at rs et Tutaia. rt m 3
KEAM1 OINCII, lK OP C t LEAGUE
ReeociVrv. Warend"
J rvxminie HUE! Freeman lit K
Kspn . 83 "1 "II Mahoney - IS n
raS . m "W TT J T Bam. . "
Hum j . ft H ST Ma onniek . 108 (K SI
luium . n n 9. 1 t Muruugn. n c a
-1
Totals S9IIQI
TMala. (COM
Chancellors.
J Mm-taugti. 92
Adroeates.
vicDcnnott.
I M Donohnr
s R Bum.
E Barns
SI 113 r
13 95 So
92 11 99
jF SO X3
r Hnllinn . s
I Kennellj. S K SI HaiKtt.
Troll .. MS S3 XI ToUla.
hATIONvI. CAPITAL DCCKW LEAGUE.
T M O A. Blanti.
E. Bier m) lOo KC Ovilli . 92 J 1
viranj in mi Hoard 91 11 1
Wnttford .92 l 94 I (tract. . 1 8 1
arro . . lo r 112 surr . S3 102
J Etker .. 101 93 U& I KiclrtO. in O
Tota-J Oo ID C Totali bi G6 4
10 t ;
5J 11
so i
M 116 SI I Macau
Helmertah. .
Ttrtala.
Vt 137 463 1 Total
t ..J. or u ftr I Rll
Fierce . (O 90 94 1 Beuchert.-. . 9S 9S
Heisler . N 111 Benson . 82 S2
Kochn . S3 94 & Kocifrs .. . 9f4
M.nor . IE T IX I Barrick ... 9T RJ
Totals . m U (Ml Totals.. . f3 4a
SOUTHWESTERN DCCKPW LEAGUZ.
uenoas.
OBnen . 103 JM
Reindollar 82 103
sterens .. . IS
FVUpatrlc . 88 84
Bontl. . . "I 84
luxierller . 102 10T 123
Totals.
ARCADE DCCKPIV LEAGUE.
Immanuels. t Banker.
roole . 9o 1M fe I Baltx. . 99
Richard!!. ! 1 "l t-alb . 100
l. been . Ion IP 10s I Hurler 10!
Hcnlnoler . 112 1M S i Iwjer ..... B
Lwrn . 95 96 96 1 Bontl . 91
I ant. ..
PATENT EXAMINERS' LEAGUE.
VToodworverSL
Minnie 1U 11 13
.. K tierce, lis 151 lie,
HoUlaer Ka 38 111
tala. . TC 21 7t 1 Totals. Ol 833 uS
INTFRDENOMINvTIOVAL LEtGUE.
Birth. I RrodaT
T Georae (O 13 UJ
OamKon . fl lit
P Irtorc 89 " 102
Fuh.
V Kisten.
Otrdand
vtcKerlcher
Jasper .
1'art.er 85 91
Totals. 4SJ 4S O)
-8 97
local.. w m I mw . v -m. .o
Hade rolled second game f ye Davis and third cuia
Totals
4-5 X 4.51
for Jasper
bt- Mark a. I Bethan
H. Kings Ha " l V. HartaUU
11 I Vloier
80 SI S3
93 un ) U Uartatall . -VJ 94 lis
119 131 1UJ
m TS SB i Totals...
Iteztster
Ievy.....
Uognea ..
- 80 80 Uawains.
93 9T S3 1 Ootter .. .
99 1C3 111 i Crampton. .
NATIONAL CAITTvL LEAGLE.
Fat Men I A. C. SI T
McCartT.. VO W I I.icaetU lit
Miller 87 107 115 1 I.rael . 89
LrereU . 86 1M 1151 tannll 130
Carroll 107 94 131 I lorn. . . 94
liarler...... . 103 136 lis l joume
mtuvuL i-EAnnr.
Knlckerbtrter u, rnritara
Pare 126 1 1W "Her . . 19 W
Berrall ISi ir 1 I Lrltheuer . . a 5;
It. 111 lit
Kwemirten. 1 ir I Msca
lmpbrtl . 191 163 159 I Kobb
lfi8 1-9 182
Kl K7 IE.
Totals
, 853 -S3) 831! Totals
DEPVUTVIENTvL LEAGUE.
ia. 2S."ft r wl Mia, VVT5; n
Weldon.-... n 127 1W I "jolhaeli . Ml 1"2 It
e-rje. M3 170 ' I Vuroste . 1M 1C 16.'
Binler. U 162 MSI ;, 32 ! S?
ltoerte...... 161 U 139 O Donnell 169 139 Ml
Tbtsjs. ! 837 S3 1 Totals. 886 16 EU
C1TT INimiUlAT. CHVMriONSHIP.
Kt. (.n. n
Rodlick. 3
2 r n ,
i : l
: s 18
Milorieh .... 4
6
Catcher Ray Ryan, of Cincinnati, ha
been offered the management of the
Guelph Club in the Caradian League,
and Is considering It. Rax Is working
In a medicine factory In Cincinnati and
keeping- In shape so that be will be ready
jrhfa h roas rings.
to $3.50
of the season S 08.
f1
I . OUR
Overcoats
Meet every requirement of
style, fit, and tailoring.
$10 to $30
WHETHER you buy a
Coat at our highest
price or our lowest
price, you receive the utmost
3 measure of quality.
BIEBER-KAUFMAN GO.
901-9 8th St. S. E.'
CLOTHES OF FAULT
LESS STYLE
Are assured when we make one
of our Famous Suits to jour
.neasure. Vast selection of pure
wool fabrics.
Schwartz & Friedman
Leading Sonthnest Tailors
447 Seventh St S.W., Cor. ESL
W. Gli. Vote, tn Is Herald'. ,S Caotat.
Carving Sets
2nn to sinnn
Every set cusranteed Choice
of many handsome mountings.
Famous Illnckle and Keen Kut
ter makes, and those from other
reliable manufacturers Splen
did Xraaj Gifts for yourself or
some one else
GEORGE A. EMMONS
207-207 1-2 Pa. Ave. 8. E.
Don't Throw Away
Your Dull Blades.
We will re-sharpen
them so they will
hare betta- than
new blsdei
Q lletlo Blades and All
Siagla-edga Blades
2c Each
i!aliJBna$oiiQccU&?
We sire Herald C3,000 contest Totea.
ELECTRIC IRONS
COFFEE STOVES,
PERCOLATORS. OVENS
CHAFINO (TRILLS
DISHES. TOASTERa
23"Fine gifts for "newljveds ' and otnan.
Electric Radiators, $6.
National Electrical Supply Co.,
I33S-30 V. T. Are. Pheae M. SOO.
W. Gin Votes in Th. Herald a 53.000 Contest.
Always the Sams
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
(aerlat Prlrate Ddlrery.
tia V street S. W. Tacmai UaJa 11U
DR. REED
SPECIALIST
804 Seventeenth Street
97 YEARS' Sueeesafnl practice la the
LI ItHtlJ , or chnnlt, Net-Tens,
and Special diseases of Men aad Women.
Means Health to You if You Suffer
Diseases, riertoiu UeoUltr. h.)dr Dlseavs. Blad
der Trooblta. boecine Blood rotscntzc Erections.
Llctis and all Pntat. Diseases cued tor lit. SJ
4.UAUOES LOW, IvrtUniNO MEDICINES.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private 'Waltlnjc Rnesn far Ladles.
OFFICE nOCBS-
10 to 1: 1 to a. Bandars. U to 11
PLMUBS.Sr'fig
On the nervous ijatem. blood, and
stomach. Doctor a service and medicine.
12. Hours. 10 to 8. Phone M. SSIL
Closed Sundsr-
W. Gli. tetas in Th Herald'. S3 OS Cants.
Every Woman
U Interested asd s&oold kaow
about the wonderful
. winning Sunt
r Vaginal Syr.na.
tt roortccnrenlect. &
classes Instantly
Ask tout drszslst for 1:
If be cannot suppl
MARVEL, accent e
but send Sajun? fcr lltastraisd
book sealed. It riTes full particn ,
Ia-i and directions Invaluable to ladlesTt
UiBva CO- 44 at 23 Xtrttt. few Tsfi'
O Docneils tlumuoes, 904 F Stmc. XA &4 1
EU hit., M and Fa, An. firCd cad U &U sav
i
aOTwMaffl
lvSS&5sSai Thene.
ui5 WMLjKa
a ether r veW ri
