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A . y ? ,
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"DARE-DEVIL" DA2J MOELLER.
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The Man's Department Store
Down by the Navy Yard
901-909 8th St S. E.
BRITISH POLO TEAM
HAS FIRST WORK
light Practice Indulged in at Piping
Rock Field American
Four Idle.
Special to The Washington Herald.
New Tork, June 1. Both players and
ponies of the British international polo
team had an airing on the Piping Rock
field today. Ever' man of the seven, in
cluding Lord Wimborne and the Due de
Peneranda, was mounted, and they can
tered the ponies and knocked the ball
around for a full hour.
What practice the British will do be
fore the match will be done at Meadow
Brook, so the ponies were walked from
Piping Hock to Westbury. They will be
kept at the stables of J. S. Phlpps, who
Is related by marriage to Lord Wim
borne. The American cup defending team
did not-practlce today, chiefly because
Foxhall P. Keene, commander of the
Reds, as ndlspoied
JJ0DGEBS 'WIN TWO.
Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June 1. Brookljn took both
ends of today's double bill from the
Boston Braes- The first game ended
6 to 2, and the second, 4 to 2. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Boston. .B HOI):
kKnA. . 4 112 0
Bir-ckljn
ABHOAE
. 3 1 I 0
4 2 S 0 (i
4 2 2 4 0
5 2 2 0 0
5 116V
MaranTille,ss
isailoa.ci..
3 0 1 I 0t.inmniel.lb..
AinrraT.n.. .
CHbfrtJf ...
SchmldUb..
Whabicc
Gowdy.c ....
Martin, ax.,.
Mann cf. ....
"rntcher.p...
Tyier.p
Dugey.
4 110 0
SmitlCb
3 112 0
"toeeuil. ..
rntJhawJh...
Rtrmrt,tl
Elbrtfeld.u...
ilcCartrx....
Aitchucn,p...
4 111 0 0
3 0 3 I trtt
5 110
3 2 12
4 15 1
1 0 0 1 I
4 1 S 0 0
4 12 10
2 2 0 0 1
2 0 0 6
0 0 0 1
Tctata. Sl 27 7 2
1 0 1 Cl
Total!..... 36 0 24 1( 0
Batted for Cratcher in the eighth.
Boatonu. 20000000 0-:
Brooklyn 01220100 i-
Bnns-Mmray. Gilbert. Dalton. Smith. Rigsert.
Elberfdd. Artchhwi fa. First base on crron-Bos-
ton. 2. Left on baaes Boston, 7. Struck rait By
Tyler, I: br Altchisoo. 4. Kin base on bslls-Off
i rier, :: on cratcher. 2. off Aitchicn. 2. Home run
Uiggert. Three-bsso hit-Dalton, Cutabaw. Two-
-base hits Gilbert. Wheat. Sacrifice hit-Maran-
tille. Llatton. Smith. Stolen lase Dalton. Hits
jaaae-Ofr Tyler, s ni SWJnnings: off Crutcber. S
In 42-3 Innings. Umpires-flossi. Klein and Hart.
SECOND GAME.
Boston AB H O A EtRrnoMyn, ABHOAE
j.Terao.... s i oaJton.ct 2 0 10 0
iaranrillc.ss. 3 5 C HumnieUb... 4 2 13 0 0
lnrrayjf.... 4 2 2 0 0 ftnithJb...... 4 2 110
(iilbertjf .... 4 0 0 0 0 Wbest.ll...... 3 0 5 0 0
cscimunuio.. u 11 o u ITOsoaw 31... 4 2 3 7 1
Gowdy.C...... 4 13 10 Rlecert rf 3 A 1 fl D
MsrtuOb.,.,-3 J 11 0 ElberftkUa... i 0 0 1 0
Iannxf...... Ill t 0 Omara,ss.. 10 12 1
JJess.p- 2 0 0 5 0 MiUer.e. .., 4 0 2 0
Dogry; 1 0 b turn.;,. . 3 10 3
vocacxan.p.. uvovv . .
-. . r";r:- ToU' rzrii 2
Batted for Bess in eighth.
cotton...... ...... . . 110 0 0O0OO-2
Brooklyn 001030 x-4
Bans llaranrille. Gowdy, Hummel. Wheat. Cot
ihawOmara. First base on error-Boston. 2;
Brooklyn, 1, Left. on baseir-Boston. 4; Brooklyn. f.
Wist bsao on bsCs-OS 'Allen. 2; off Hess, .
Struck ont-By Ailrn2; by Hess. L Home mn
Gowdy. Three-bass hits-Humme, Smith, JUIea.
Two-base. hits Murray, Cutabaw. Sacriflc hit
ElberfeU. Stolen baae-Dilton. Double plays
Oihaw to Hummel: Maranrilla and 8dunidt.
Bits 09 Hess. 7 in 7 innlnrs;.off Cscheran none
In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ban-By Hess (Ejber
feld). empires Messrs. Klem and Hart." Tim of
came 1 hocf and 41 minulea
CHARLOTTE HALL DOWNED.
pedal to Tha Washington HeraH.
Charlotte Hall. June L The 'Ascension
team, of Washington, defeated Charlotte
'n Hall here today, S to 7, The feature-of
4 the game was the catching of Smith for
? j the winners, who threw out ten men UT
.0 lag. to steal. .s - J
& "
WALTER'S KKROH
LOSECONTtST
Smoke Ball Hurler Pegs.Wihf
to Second Baseband Then
Hooper Hits.
-
.
OTHER JOHNSON HURLS
Holds the Griffmen to Jive Bingles."
The Final Count Is
1. to 0. .
By WILLIAM PEET.
t.
'Boston
Mass. June L A wild chuck in
the fifth Inning by Walter Johnson cost
the Nationals the final same of the Bos
ton aeries here this afternoon by 1 io 0.
' The Griffmen were humbled for the
second time since the 1311 seascn opened
byxRankln Johnson, who has given his
namesake, ttfe great Walter, a lot of
trouble. '
Murky skies and a couple of brisk
showers not only kept the attendance
down, but threatened to call a halt to
the national partlme after the sj(th In
ning, but the umpires Insisted that the
game be played out.
Sox Field Well.
This, time 'it was the Red Sox who
came through with brilliant support, for
during the early Innings Speaker. Lewis
and Hooper choked off extra base drives
with sensational catches. ,
Walter Johnson's costly error In the
fifth, when the only run of the game
was scored, proved to be one of these
"things" liable to happen In the best
regulated families. ,
Cady was on first base during this
chapter when Rankin Johnson bunted.
Walter got the ball and without regain-"
lng his balance shot it to McBride at
second base. The peg was wide and all
hands were declared safe. Hooper came
through with a single, the ball Jurt graz
ing George McBride's paws. This blow
scored Cady.
Error Loses Gaine.
"Had Johnson made a good throw, Cady
would have been forced. Hooper's single
would have sent Rankin Johnson to sec
ond base, and when Scott died on an
easy roller to Walter Johnson the side
would have been nut and no runs scored.
Only twice during the game did Boston
have a chance to put over runs. The
bases were clogged with two gone In
the fourth, but Gardner was easy pick
ing; Morgan to GandilL Tris Speaker
opened the Boston sixth with a single,
but a double play spilled the beans, and
In the seventh a pass to Cady and
Hooper's fluke double put hostile run
ners on second and third, but Scott made
the final out w ith a line drive at Morgan.
In Hard Lock.
The Nationals played In downright
hard luck. Danny Moeller opened the
game with a lclous grounder to Gainer,
and, apparently, had the throw beaten,
but Umpire Sheridan ruled otherwise.
Foster and Milan followed with long flies
to Speaker and Lewis, which would have
advanced Moeller to third. If. Sheridan
had allowed him to possess first base,
and Gondii could have scored him with
a hit.
Gandil opened the Washington second
with a clean single through Scott, and
Shanks sacrlfied him to second base.
Morgan smashed to left center with a
blow tagged "three bases." but Speaker,
with a mighty sprint, dashed over and
speared the pill with his bare hands.
McBride filed to Lewis for the final out.
The Nationals' best chance to put over
a run bobbed up In the fifth. Shanks
doubled to center and went to third
when Cady's throw to catch him nap
ping was wide of its mark. Morgan died
Gardner to Gainer. McBride filed to
Hooper, and when Shanks attempted to
score he was thrown out at the plate.
Knowing the strong-arm reputation of
Hooper. Shanks was 'adjudged by many
as a foolish boy to take the chances,
but he figured that it would take a per
fect throw to nab him, and as the peg
-was true as -a die he went to his death
like a martyr.
Had Shanks refused to take this
chance, and waited for Rlppy Williams
to bust the pill on the nose, he might
have scored. Then again he might not.
One More Chanee.
The third chance for a Washington
run came In the ninth, but It was so
remote that the Incident can be dis
missed In a few well-chosen words.
After Foster had perished, Milan sin
gled. Gandil filed to Speaker, who made
another remarkable catch. Howard
Shanks was at bat and a triple would
have knotted the count. Milan, unfor
tunately, strayed too far off first base,
and a quick throw, Johnson to Gainer,
got him by Inches only, ending the ball
game.
The Score.
WASHINGTON".
AR R, H.
..300
A.E.1
0 0
Moeller. rf
Fetter., 3b
..4 0
.. 5.
.40
..2 0
..2 0
. 1
..2
.30
. 1 0
- 0 0
2 0
Jlilan. cf
Gandil. lb.
Shanks. If -.
Morgan. 2b..........
McBride. as.
WUlisms. c
W. Johnson, p.....
Schacfer ,
W.Smith, as.
Totals -.
BOSTOX.
Hocper. rf
Scott, ss.
Lewis, If
Spcskcr. cf
Jsnrrin. 2b .....
Gsrdner. 3b.
Gainer, lb
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
23 0 5
AB. R. If.
9 1
A. 11
1
2 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
0 1
1 0
1 0
0
0
0
0
t
0
1
0
Cady.
B. Juhnson, p......... 3
Batted for McBride in eighth.
Totals. 2 1 5
Boston.............. ........... 000
27
7 1
Jt-l
1 0
Two-baaa hits Lewis. Shsnks. Hooper. Bass on
balls-Oil W. Johnson. 2; off R. Johnson, L Struck
out By W. Johnson. I; by R. Johnson, L Sacrifice
hit Sbsnks. Doubts plays Janirin to Scot: to
Gardiner: Gandil to Foster. Passed ball-Williams.
Hit by pitched ball-By K. Johnson (Foster). Em
pires Messrs. Choi and Sheridan. Attendance
403..
PITCHES NO-HIT GAME.-
Trinlty triumphed over-Emerald yester
day in the Marquette League, 6 to L
BoswelU Tor the winners, was in great
form, letting the losers down" without a
hit. Score:
Trinity. AB H O A E Emerali, ABHOAE
MantanchJQ 3 I I 1 0 Stecpajn...... 3 0 2 12
TianJb 3 1 1 0 MlandLlf
rerom.cf... 2 0 0 0 1 rallahan.rf...
SHillerr.lb. 3 13 0 0iDar.ieU.cf.....
Wlrtln.lf..... 2 0 10 OlCalllnJb....,
I'JIUlerr.e.. 3 12 0 0 GraTeSJS....
Hmontrf....- 3 10 0 OILrnniUri
3 9 9 9 D
: o o o c
2 o o a
2120
2 0 1 0N ft
2 0 5 10
2 0 1
2 0 0 2 0
Bentler.sa....-2-J 0 OlMcIntosh,e.,.
vcsweu,p.. s a a v aicucnneu.i.
TdUK.... 23 7 II 2 1 Totals...-. It U 3
TrtnttT..... 14 4 12)4
Emerald 0 10 0 0 i
, Rnns China, Martin. P. Billery, Smoot. Bentley
BosweU, Daniels, First bass on balls-Off McDon
nell. 3; off BossreQ. 2. Struck .out By Boawen. 10;
by SlcDonnell, C7 Home run dism. Three-bast
hit Mautsngh. Two-bass httV-BosweH, Snoot.
Stolen bases BosweD, BenUer. Dinlals. wad
xAaV-Baivell. Umgirs-Kt. Bajt
FANS 27 BATTERS
IN SEMI-PRO GAME,
Special to Hie Washington Herald.
ClarinnatlT Jane L Bsib.LonaV
forraer " pitcher ( the Pnclte
Coaat League, atraek rat fewntr
aerea aei yesterday, la 'the neont
Knflul,le atml-jra gass ever
Menhere '
GIANTS' BEAT PHILS
IN SLUGFEST, 1 1 TO 7
Capture Opening Game of'Series from
Doom's Team Both Clubs
Hit Ball Hard.
TWO HOME RUNS ARE MADE
Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, June L The Giants cap
tured the first of the series with the
Phillies today, 11 to 7. The contest was
marked by heavy hitting, Luderus and
Bescher each making circuit clouts. Ma
gee and Meyers also featured at bat.
Score:
rumen.
Brme.2b...
ABHOAE
New Tort 1BHOAB
llncher.cf.... S -3 T 0 0
1 3 1 i o
ltecd.u 1
Lob.rt.5b.... 5
Uageo.lf 4
Tatath.rt..
Luderua,lb... 5
raskerUcf.... S
.Burne,c... 4
iiayrr.p. 3
act or u 0
1 0
1 Z
3 3
3 1
li.Bunu.lf.... I 0
Z 0 Crnt,n....... i ' 1
0 I
Ilo?le.2b. 1 i
sltrkle.lb Ill
lumr.rf ISO
1 1
0 V
315
0 2
1
0 D 3n'grsss.rf.lb
i 1 7
S 1 1
: 3
2
-ttocs,jo.......
Mrers.c.....
McLesn.c...
Malhewson,p.
ties! -
1 o
2 61
5 I 2
0
40
III
o o
1 01
Becker-
:::.l
0
0
Ireland!..
0 0
0 c
Totsls..... tlltrB 51 Total. 313 2713 1
'Batted for Majrr In eighth.
IRan for Luderus in ninth.
IRan for Merer In ninth.
Philadelphia..... il Illllll-I
New York 0 15 10 19 0 3-U
Runs Byrne (2). Lobert, Magee (S. Craath,
Ludcrul. Bescher (2). Bums, Grant, Doyle (2).
MerUe, Snodgraas (21. Stock, Meyers. Utts-Off
3Ujrr. 10 in S innings: off Jaoobfl. 3 in 1 tnnlfif
Two-baae hits Bjmic. tobert. Btock. CraTath. Fas-
'4rrU hacrfflet hita-lteed. Jinnar O. Jlathewaon.
Stolen baaea-BeacberrTi Bnmi, enodsraas, blocx,
riez. Thire-baae hit-E. Barna. Home ran'
Lnderm. Bescher. Left on baaesPhuadelphla. t:
New York. 7. Struck oot-Br Maier. 1; by Jlathew-
Donble Clara Grant to Iwjle to Merkle
Mlthewaon to Grant to Snodtraaa. First baa on
errorNew York, L. First baae on balls Off Marer,
3; eff Uathevaon. 2. Hit br pitched ball-Br
Jaeobs (Dorle). Wild Fitch-Jlajer. "lid throwi
Loderua. Mathewson. Umpires Messrs, Eason and
Johnston.
CHEKEY IN FORM.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, June 1. Cheney beat the Pi
rates 7 to 3 today. Score:
mttahursh.
Kellr.d
ABKOARIChican
AB H O A B
4 0
0 0 0
Iach.cf...
.5251
farey.lf
Leonard.2b,.
Vtasnrr,ss ...
Konrtrhr.lb.
Mox.2b
Mlteliell.rC..
Gibeon.e...
OToole.n....
4 0
4 1
4 2
4 2
3 2
3 I
3 I
1 0 1
1 Otaier.lb....
ifi.n...
. 2 0 2 10
3 0 12 0
ttm'ennaa,2b. 1 1 0 1 (
l'helan. 1 0 0 0 0
Sdmlte.lf .... 4 110 0
Sweenerb-. 114 3 0
trnden.ss . l l j & l
1
Aieher.e...
4 3 5 0 0
''msehnan.p. 0 -0
1 MChener.D...
3010
ivanuenner.p v
lenwr.... 0 0
J KeUerl..... 1 0
HjattJ 1
o 01
0 Totals
t:ui
o
0
Uarmonl .
1 0
0 0
0 t
Totals...... 8 7:115
Batted 'for OTode in Sfth.
tBatted for Conselman in eighth.
IBatted for Glbnoa in ninth.
iBatted fcr KanUehner in ninth.
Pittsburgh 00000003-3
Chicago I I 1 It t 1 1-1
Runs Leonsrd. Wsgner. Schnlto (t), Sweeney fl),
Corriden (it. Left on bsses-rittsborgh, (; Chicago,
f. Hits Off OToole, C in 4 innings; off Conselman.
2 in 3 innings, off Kantlrhner. 1 in i Inning Two
baae hits Hchulte. Wagner. Viox. Sacrifice hit
Comdrn. gtclen bases Good. Saier. Double p!as
Leach to Haier; Coniden to Kweencr to Saier; Gib
son to Wagner; Goode to Saier; Wagner to Vioi to
Honey to Viox. Rases on ball-Off OToole. 4; off
Cheney, 3; off Kantlehner, 2; off Consrlman. 2.
Stnick out By Cheney, 3; by OTbols. 3; by Con
selman, 2. empires Jlessrs. Quigley and Em&lie.
Time of game 3 hours snd i minutes.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 5; G. H. I., 5.
Con Ht. AB H O A EIO. H. I.
ABHOAE
4 2 13 0
I i Tb nett2l 5 0 1 4 01 H Hrill a.
riireer.i... 4 0 0 2 n
Speith cf...... 4 2 10 0
Hteele.K .... 5 3 5 3 0
II UnU.ES..... 4 2 4 4 1
J Greer.lb... 3 17 2 HKtntlb 4 1 11 0 0
iiTn-netlo, z o o o oiRrown.ir 4 0 2 1 0
B Kniottrf.. 4 0 13 1
Smith-n" .
3 0 0 0 0
T.ElIiott.lf... 3 1 o s n
ebfl.c..... 4 1 12 0 oj
Ilradler.2b...
4 1111
4 17 0 0
1 0 0 I 0
3 2 0 1 0
1'inicoc.M.
SaUlTan.p...
I'en lngton.cr 3 0 1 9 D
reacu.p ....
Totals 3 2711 1
Totals..... 36 11 S 11 2
Congress Heights 2' 1100001 0-5
G. H. I 200000030-5
Runs-SleeJe (3). J. Greer. T. Elliott. B. Bnll (I).
peith 12). Beach. First base on bslls-Off Bearh,
3 Innings r4tched-By Salman, 3. Hits msde Off
SulIlTsn. 5; off Beach. 1. Struck out By Beach. 7;
by Sulliran, 1; b Greer, 10. Home runs Speith,
Steele. Two-base hits-B Brill, Goebel. Sacrifice
hits J. Greer, Brown. Stolen bases Kimr 121.
Steele, B. ThometL Double plays-Beich to Brill
to King: Speith to Brill; Thornett to Steele to
Greer Hit by pitcher By Greer, 1; by SuUirin. L
Umpire Jlr. Fritzjesky. Time of game 1 hour and
5 minutes. ,
With the Griffmen oiTthe Road
By WILLIAM PEET.
8pccial to The WasMingon Herald. A
Boston. Mass.. June 1. Blll Murray,
scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates and
former big league manager, called upon
Griff while the Nationals were In Bos
ton and vouchsafed the Information that
he had already looked over several minor
circuits, in search of talent, and that
good young ballplayers this season were
as scarce as hen's teeth.
The subject of the Federal League
came up and Murray stated that In
Pittsburgh the Federals had boosted In
stead of injured the Pirates, for. added
he, "the fans who attended games at
Forbes field where the Pirates play and
who also lcoked at the Federals, decided
that In the future they would pay their
money for real major league baseball,"
all of which Implies that as a major
league circuit the third league has failed
to Impress Smoky City fans.
s
President J. J. Lannln. of the Boston
Red Sox, bids fair to be as popular in
this town as Charley Comlskey over on
the South Side of Chicago. f
Mr. Lannin has been at the helm only
a few months, but during this period
he has made, hundreds of friends.
On the morning of Decoration Day
Lannln admitted free to the center field
bleachers more than LOOO newsboys and
his latest move is to have drinking foun
tains installed for the bleaeherites and
grand stand patrons.
,
Nick Altrock's funny capers just be
fore the afternoon game here last Sat
urday caught the crowd. Nick and Schac
fer pulled off. their famous knockout
stunt, but with all this comedy there
.was Jusf a bit of tragedy Injected.whlch
the majority of the fans overlooked.
A high foul fly was batted by one of
the Boston players' while practice was
going on and Altrock cried, 'Til take it."
Nick 'ran into the diamond with the
crack ofthe bat He looked up, raced
around' in' circles, and. managed to catch
the spfcexe "wltfc 'a backward awoop , but
, CAtLlSL bUT-BlVJS "SAFE I
BBBBBBBBBBBBBSsBKsAJ&BBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHljHKflH
BBBBBBBBbIsSSSom". CV L'TOt' jH bBBRBSBBBBBKBSBBBBSR5 MIslBSBSBBBBBBBBnrBBsf
asssssBPwjiiir r''''ifiwX'nllKUKwKB8Sii
Chick Gandil was called out at the home plate In the third Inning of Sat
urday morning's game between the Red Sox. and the Nationals in Boston, but
the photo, snapped on the spot, shows that he was safe, and the umpire's ruling
was the only real but. This was one of the plays which caused Manager Grif
fith to protest to Ban Johnson on Umpire ChllL
Feds Offer Jim Shaw
Good Sized Contract
Scout for Buffalo Club Is Turned Down by Young Fling-
er luonireai niier jue ueueon Duenung
and Ayres to Pitch Today.
Br "WILLIAM PEET.
Boston, June L In addition to drop
ping three games out of the five played
hers- on the present trip. Manager Grif
fith also Is harassed by Federal League
scouts and rival managers from the
smaller circuits, who want to grab off
his ball players.
Bright and early this morning Pitcher
Jim Shaw was told that a gentleman
named Fleming wanted to talk to him
in the hotel parlor. Shaw saw Mr. Flem
ing, who happened to be an agent of the
Federal League, representing the Buf
falo club.
"If you haven't signed for next year.
I would like to get you to look over the
terms of 'a contract I have In my
pocket," said Fleming. "I haven't signed,
but " stammered Shaw.
"All right, glance at these figures, and
here's a bunch of real money to bind
the bargain," added the Federal League
scout.
Shaw's eyes nearly popped out of his
head when he saw the terms on the Buf
falo contract.
Go away from me, mister. I don't
know what to do. Griff has treated me
swell, and I do not want to go back on
him. I'll see you later" was the parting
shot aimed at Fleming by the Nationals'
young pitcher.
On top o this came Pat Flaherty,
manager of the Lynn Club, of the New
England League. Flaherty wanted one
of Griff's pitchers, either Bentley or
Harper, but the old Fox told him there
was nothing doing.
Although beaten. Walter Johnson
looked better today than at any previous
time he has started a game this season.
The old boy had his fasfTjall under per
fect control, and had his pals made a
couple of runs for him, a different story
would have been told.
At 8 o'clock tonight owner Lichenhelm,
of the Montreal club, was a caller at
the Copeley Square Hotel and talked
with Manager Griffith for nearly two
hours.
It was learned that Lichenhelm want-
MERIDIAN CLUB COUNTS.
The Meridian A. C. defeated the fast
Northern Liberty Sluggers in a one-sided
game. 14 to 3. The M. A. C. would like
to arrange games with any team in the
District averaging seventeen years. Ad
dress A. L. Jacobs, lis H street north
west. Score:
ir. a. c.
AB H O A EIV
L. s.
ABHOAE
4 2 2 0 0
3 0 2 0 0
4 0 4 3 4
4 13 3
Schmitt If.
fsstm.lb..
. 5 3 2 0 0 J Ruppel
5 3 3 1 OHVnp.ci -
J RnppeXlf..
Jacobs. s...
f l a v
4 110 0
RtiUand.lb.
nunrcn.rt
r.WSUslob
Cables
Ismer.rf
Ktekl.p,rf ...
JHey.3b ...
4 1 4 2 f
llMle.3)...
3 12 11
4 13 0 0,
P Rnrrli cf...
4 110 1.
4 0 2 1
J.DlStnio.c. 3 2 4 11
4 0 3 0 0
I.Ktlip'l.p . 4 1 : Z 0
ilMtard.
am.cf..
4 0 3 I I
Kendnckb.
KO 3 V 0
Tetals.....
Total 3 IS 7
2 110 0 2 0 0-11
0 0 10 0 20 0-3
M. A. C.
N. L. 8.
Runs Schmitt (3). Canon (3). Jacobs, E. Bnrch.
Jirey (9. P Bnrch, Di Stas'O (9, L. Buppel. 'J.
Biirrcl (2). GsHe. Ptruck ont-By Borpri. 10: by
Ilkki 2. Base nn balls-Off Ricks. 2. Tbrte-b.se
hitsJ. Di Stssio. Kendrick. Two-bsse hits
lUinltt r.UMi Ttv. S,nl. kiaa Oi4inl,t
I Caaon. ' Jacobs, j. Di Stak.
in doing so he tore a muscle loose in the
region of his right side.
"I'm hurt. Griff. Quess you'll have to
get along without me on the coaching
lines this afternoon," said Altrock, as he
limped over to the Washington dugout.
"Too bad, Nick; better go and see a
doctor; charge It to the club," was
Griffs reply.
On Sunday Altrock felt better, but for
the present has been ordered to take
tilings easy.
Most of the Washington players are
kicking over what they declare ir unfair
scoring by the Boston baseball writers.
For Instance. In the morning game on
Decoration Day, Ray Morgan hit a ball
through Gardner so hardMhat the third,
baseman could barely touch it with one
hand, yet Gardner was given an error.
When Danny Moeller stole hometlelng
the score In the second game here Fri
day. Carrigan dropped the ball, but had
he held It Moeller would -have been safe,
let seeral of the scorers gave Carrigan
an error and robbed Mceller of a well
earned stolen base.
COMPLETE STATISTIC? OF
YESTKRDAY'S
' American.
Boston. 1; Wsshrngtsn. t. .
St. Louis. 10; Cleveland. L
Detroit, 2; Chicago. 1.
Athletics. 9; New York, S.
'tw Tcrk, 4; Athletics, 2.
GAMES SCHKDIHjkd'"1,ODAY.
Waahington at Kew Tork (two games).
Athletic! al Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at arreuusd.
' VTAXDIXn 4IF
..t. W. UPcLt ' W,L.rct,f
AJfeP- S " ,lSt. LniU...-. w u ..J
Washington..- 21 S)l New Tcrk 17 2) .131 !
petrolt. 24 IT ,-raiChlcago.. . 1 .5.5.4jl
mm,..mm. av m uivieycusua.,... aiagai)oBrfB.MM if u
ed to purchase the release of Joe Ged
eon. the National's utility Infielder, but
Griff refused to part with the peppery
youngster.
"I need all the ballplayers I have at
present," vouchsafed the old fox to the
writer, and I intend to hold tight to
them."
Manager Lichenhelm Imparted the In
formation that Paul Smith, the out
fielded sent to Montreal several weeks
ago by the Nationals, had thus far failed
to make good.
"Smith is a weak hitter, and he can
not throw," Is the way the Montreal
manager puts it. I am carrying him
because I must put nine men on the
field every day. I shall turn him back
Just as soon as I can grab off another
out-fielder."
So confident was the Griff crowd of
winning today's game from the Boston
Red Sox that the Washington players
pooled 1300 to bet on the contest, and of
this amount Walter Johnson chipped In
fifty bucks.
As luck would have it. none of the
Boston sporting men would, give decent
odds when It became known that Walter
Johnson was coins to pitch, and conse
quently Griff's youngsters are shaking
hands with themselves for the money
was not put up.
Four games In three days is the pro
gram which confronts the Nationals
when the club reaches New York tomor
row.
A double-header Is booked for Tuesday.
and as Doc Ayers and Joe Boehllng have
been sent on ahead, this pair will do the
twirling for Washington. It Is not known
who nlll oppose them.
Alva Williams has fully regained the
use of his throwing arm. Not a stolen
base was recorded against him today,
and the only chance he had to show what
he could do came in the third Inning.
i hen. Del Gainer dropped a slow roller
in front of the plate. It required some
sprinting on Williams' rart. but he
grabbed up the hall in time to retire the
runner by a couple of steps.
CARDINALS LOSE TO REDS.
eredal to The Washington Herald.
SL Louis, June L Seen pitchers were
used In today's Red-Cardinal game, three
of the former beating four of the former,
6 to 4. Score:
Cincinnati
31cran,rf..
Merzncia .
a .iVAEh-Lm,u ABHOAE
5 1 3
2 J Mag-e.lt ...530
J llOolan.rf. ... 3 1 2
CJ JliUer.lb .. 4 1 12
v , nax2iDin.. a it
Itawlmgs 2b.. 21
Manani.lf... 4 10
iioouiaeu.lo.
Mehotr.3)....
Betesxl
Clarke.e
Yh.gl!ng.p...
3 3 10
4 2 2
3 1 3
i iimiron.ci 5 0 2
O.ItnflrrcB A 1
0 OlUinen'r. " 1 f a
3 0 7
10 0
1 0 0
1 1 0
10 0
0 0 tVrkrb. 3 0 0
I t Robinson p .. 0 0 0
I Criner ti 1 1 A
ITUKUSS.P. .
learn
R.Mlflei-....
0 lfele,p 10 0
0 (. Mtllert... .110
5310 27 13 dwhlttedlib."
nil e; ....... I o 0
0 0 I
IMagtman.p.... 0 0 0
I Tetals ....
Batted for Donglaa in the uth.
!2tt, ,or Bclt ,n the eighth.
IBatted for Steele in the eighth.
Cincinnati
M. Louis.
04002000
00300001
r-JJ Ha?- Mreona. HoUitzell 12), Nwhoff.
rutcs. Ilias. Ilu'jn. Miller. J Uingo. Two-baa.
rais-Balc., Moran. I.riner. Wingo. Three-base hits
Mehofr. llobliUcll SecnScc hits-Dolan. Raw-bin-Rn'-
, " M WtA-VhwlinB Hit by pitched
ban-By Ylngling. JlilUr. First base on balls-Off
it. rirf ' . ""c"- " t-ear. 1 !)trnck out
Jirtf7' " y'ns'los. 1. by Lear. S. Hlta made
Off Robinann. 3 in 1 inning, off Griner. 3 in 4 In
nings: off Steele. 1 in 3 inniegs; off lingling. I in
J 1-3 Innings; off Ilougles. 5 in 223 innings. Left
on bs-es-st. Louis. 5. Cincinnati, 9. cuiinre
Messrs. Orth and Byron.
INTERIOR, 13; AGRICULTURE, 3.
Jv!tfuItnf AB Jl O A Ellnterlor ABHOAE
Cullinan.rf.T- 4 0 2 1 0 Tanill.if .... 3 0 2 10
!Unr.V. " I 2 flfouOTsVrf.".. 3 0 0 0 0
larnU.lf.p.. 3 0 2 0 0 orlna.-wUbV. 4 " 10 1 I
"artley.cl. 4 0 2 1 0 Mialuw;... 2 12 3 0
McLaroey.Ib. 2 0(0 O'FIsiinery.lf... 41300
Mmrrer.2b..
3 10 3 0
rcIlock.c 10 5
ianua.if...
Fraser.c.
Itcnssean.i..
Baileypi.p.;.
!!!
rermMi-31i 119 4a
3 15 11
2 0 0 I (
Cohille.ts..... 5 10 11
wieney.p ... 3 2 0 12
1 0 2 0 01
Totals....
TcUU. 25 4 2112 II
Z7 7M12 (
Agriculture O2100000 3
""io1, - 0 10 0(12 l-U
Rrma-Cullinsn. McLsme. hrreetKr. Tsnsill (2)
Conorer (I). Shalin. Hannery. rollock (2). Fenri
on.,Cohllle (!). hweeney (2) Left on Uses-Agriculture.
4: Interior, 4. Fust bsae on hlls-off
Hwrtney. 1; off Uouisesu, 4; off Carroll. ; off
Bailey. 2. Innings pltched-By Raracsn. 4lj; by
t-arroIL 2-3; by ltsiley. 2L Hits msde Off Rousseau
4; off BailT. 3. Stnick cut-By Sweeney 3- by
Rousseau. 5. Thiee-bae bits-Srroeaer. ' Shalin.
Two-base hlts-Fcnrnvm. Molen bases-CulUnsn
Carroll, rrar (2), Ward (2). FUnnery. Wild
Wtches-Carroll. 2. Umrire-Mr. Hughes. Time of
C-mc 1 hour and 33 minutes.
THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
RESULTS
v Nan'onal
'ew York. 11; lliiladelpuia. 7.
V Chicago. 7; Pittsborgh. 3.
" - ' Brooklyn. ; Boston, 2.
Brookbn. 4 Boston. 2.
Cinrmnati. (; St. Lculs, L
Sew York at PhiUdcliia. ,
Boston al Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
' - , Cincinnati at St. Louis.
THis CLUBS.
rf,l.p. -. L. Pet
Kew.Yortt..,, 22 11 .0S7 I-hlUdeliiU... IS 1 .441
I l7H.,..i " .T frtiil.l ....... . or:
r4ttatn. - . "a 15 JSJISt. Louis...... 1 24 yM
if -Sa&uEr.r: i 2 JS
HOWARD WAITED IT
CAIUGAFOR BOSTON
Bostsm, Maasu, Jaae 1-Th
BoitoaRedfcxkavesnrt la fcu
for Anstla Hsrvntnta ,who Is play
nT .treat ball' for th HarersOU
clnb la the New Katrlaad Leajrise.
SEATON WINS AGAIN
FOR BROOKLYN FEDS
Defeats Knabe's Terrapins in Good
Game by Count of
4 to I.
GILM0RE LEAGUE RESULTS
Brooklyn. June L Seaton, pitching his
sixth game in the last twelve days, de
feated the Baltimore Federals today, 4
to 1. Score:
B.B.E.
Baltimore I 1 I I I I It 1-1 T 2
Brooklyn 0300010 1-4 C 2
Batteries-Conler snd Jscklitsch: Seaton and
Land. Umpires Messrs. Bush and McConnkk.
St Louis, June L Falkenberx's fine
pitching and heavy hitting won for In
dianapolis, 5 to 4, today. Wlllet allowed
fourteen hits, while Falkenberg was nick
ed for twelve. The latter was good In
the pinches, however. WIHet's triple In
the eighth threatenedto tie the score, but
the rally was checked. Score:
Indianapolis 1021010- li 4
St. Louis 02000110-412 2
Bstteries FaDcenbcrg and Rariden; WDlrt and
Sunon. Umpires Messrs. Cross snd GoefceL
Kansas City. Mo., June L The Chlfeds
won an uninteresting game from Kansas
City, 10 to 2, today. Errors by the locals
contributed greatly to Chicago's one-sided
win. The most glaring occurred in the
fifth, when Gllmore. right fielder, after
fielding Fan-ell's single, held the ball
tightly while Wlckland scored from first.
Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago 1034010 1-10 13 1
Kansas nty 000011 0-2 i 3
Battrncs-McGuiie and Wilson; Harris, Adams,
and Easterly. Umpires Messrs. Anderson and Man
na&sau. Pittsburgh, June L The Buffeds won
from the Rebels. 2 to L today. Both
Walker and Ford pitched good ball, the
work of the latter in the ninth being espe
cially good. Buffalo scored In the first
Inning on Booe's double and Louden's
single. In the sixth. Oakes" homer tied
the score. Booe's single. Agler'a sacri
fice, and Louden's single brought in the
winning run in the eighth. Score:
B.B.E.
Buffalo 1000001 -s 7 i
Pittaboreh 0010 0-I 3
Batteries-Ford and Blair; Walker and Berry. Cm
rires Mews. Brennsn snd Cuack.
TIGERS WINNERS.
Speaal to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, June L Faber. who pitched
for Des Moines last summer, made his
first start in a major league contest to
day, and although defeated to L It took
Detroit 13 Innings to accomplish his down
fall. Faber should have won. Score;
Petrdt. AB n O A Eln-lcago. ABHOAE
RnahM. .423 OtWeaier ss..... 5120
ViLlf 4 110 MChse.lb 5 2 17 2
Highef 5 11 WDnrunltt.lt... 5 2 1
rv.ff rf s 1 0 Olfnlttns if 5 2 0 I. 0
Ksisnsjchb 5 1 2 lIVlie.cf J 3 J
Rnrnilbl .. 4 124 USchalte. 5 3 5 1
MimartTJb.. 5 2 2 7 W tlmekjb... . 5240
Mara re .c
4 0 3 4 QRlsrkbnrDC.3 5 0 13 0
laus p. .
eaih. - .
Totals.- .
5 1 0 WFsber.p. 4 1 S I
I 1 t I II
Totals. 4210T3S21 1
11 11 39 n ll
.. . 00000000010 S-l
.... 00SOt010 1-2
Chicago.. ..
Detroit.
Runs-Crawford. Slorisrty. Wesrer. Sacrifice bits
BnOi, Vltt (21. Moriarty. Stanage, Bodie (21. Stolen
bases Stanage (21. Vesch. Left on bsses-Chicsgo.
; Detroit. 14. Two-base hits WeaTer. Chase. Col-
llns. Monirtr. Three-base bit-Schalk. Home run
Crawford. Double play Bush to Karanaugn to
Bums: KsTsrjaogh to Buah to Bums: Bush to
Ksransngh to Boms. Base on balls Off Fsber, 7;
off Dsnaa. L Struck ont-By Danss. 3: by Fsber. 5.
Hit by ritchr-Ry Fsber (Ksranaugh. Bums); by
Dsuss (Wearer) Umpires Meters. Dineen and
Connolly. Time of game 2 bonrs and 37 minutes.
JOCKEYS OFF FOR MARLBORO.
Montreal. Canada. June L Fifteen of
the lockei s w ho have been riding on the
half-mile track here have packed bag
and baggage and set out for Marlboro,
Md.. where a race meeting is to be held,
beginning next Wednesday. This will be
Interesting news to the Marlboro promo
ters, as there Is a lack of good Jockeys
at the course at present. Tim O'Hara
stated this morning 'that it was very
pleasing news to know that the boys
from Montreal were coming.
CARMEN "WIN.
Phopa
BofweIL3b .
Fiseher.lb..
Prck.c...A
llecka
Vmiesib ...
ABHOAElfsrlVpt.
AB H O A F,
.1012
.3510
t 0 1 0 0
10 2 0 0
1010
. 3 0 9 l 01 l-iigrt.-ji
.3030 0IHugbe.lb...
.3032 OIKefilcT.:
. 2 2 1 0 0(1 Callrw.Sb...
.2000 0lculliTan.si ...
.2100 OI!fsn?liry.lf..
.10 2 0 faKibmrc.......
lianreyrf...
Sayer.cf
Kraft.lf
Johnaon,p...
t 1 0 0 I
10 5 10
1 0 0 3 0
1 0 0 0 0
10 10 0IFCaUow,p..
10 0 0
llii
ieber.rf..
Totals
U 3 12 3 1
Totala....
12 1 15 7 2
Shops
Car Department
nuns-Pngb, KehL J,
0 3 0 0 0-3
4 0 2 0 i-t
Callow (2). Sulliran (21.
Heck. Mayes, Haniey
Left on baes Shops. 2:
Car Derrtment- 5. First hae on baOs-Off John-
sral, S. Stnici rnt-By Jolnwn. 7; br Y. Callow. 3.
Three-base Mt-Heck Two-hs; hlt-SUn-bury. Ssc
rlllce hlt-Sayer. Stolen ba-es-Pugh. Keh, J. Cal
low. Saflitan. SUnsbnry. Weber. Heck. Hit by
latctwr-Rr Jnomon (Sulliian) Parsed balls-Kll-roy
(2). Cmplre Jlr. Joe Handiboe. Time of garni
lhouK
BIG CROWD SEE,S RACE5
AT BRIGHTWOOD FARM
By L. D. SALE.
A perfect day. a large and enthusiastic
audience, a good but not fast track, and
good sport" were, in brief, the features
presented by Janvins Bros., of this
city, at their Brlghtvllle Farm track,
near Joversviile, yesterday afternoon.
The stabler, grandstand. Judges' stand,1
and other farm buildings floated the na
tional colors, a Washington band dis
coursed ragtime, patriotic airs, and
waltzes, and. throughout the entire pro
ceedings of the day, not a discordant
note marred the expected pleasure wom
en, men. and children came long dis
tances to enjoy.
A-county trot or pace opened the. day's
sport with six entrants, in which the
four-year-old Brlghtvlew Farm entry.
Bonnie' Laddie, won the flrst heat, driven
put by the gray gelding. Dr. Ray, a son
oiCharley C The second heat was won
by August Morgan's Florence Kushan.
and the third heat and the race by Bon
nie Laddie, driven a la Geera by Michael
Flaherty. . .
-Old Gallant Maid, a veteran of many
hard contests, though no longer what she
once was, stalled off her .field In two con
recutlve heats, but -.uster Red and Leon
IL made the old mare look to her past
laurels to beat them to the wire In each
heat. Themas; behind 100. and Bowl-
YANKEES SPLIT
WITHMACKMEN
Athletics Take First Contest
After Twelve Innings
by 9 to 8.
N
M'HALE IS IN RARE FORM
Chincemen Grab Nightcap, 4 to 2,
Champions Failing to Hit
the Bali
Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. June L The Yankees broke
even with the Athletics today, losing the
first game In twelve Innings. 9 to A and
winning the night cap, 4 to 2.
In the first game the Athletics ran both
Schultx and Cole to cover In short order,
securing six runs In the first four In
nings. The Yanks scored enough to take
the sfead In the seventh when Williams
tripl with two on. The lackmen tied
things in the next frame and won In
the twelfth on Murphy's double, Collin's
triple, and Baker's single. The Yanks
made a game try in their half, putting
one over and having a man on first and
second when Plank struck out Walsh.
In the second game McHale held the
visitors to four hits. Scores:
Athletics. ABHOAEIVewTork.
AB H O A B
ainrpnyjT.... i o visisiseio .....
f (Idling If.... 2 4 0 olHsnseQIf....
CollinsA.... 5 3 2 2 0tUalah.lf....
BakerbT..... t i 0 t Wfookjf. .
Melnnea.lb.. Illlt WHoluen.rf
Z 0
0 3 0 0
110
10
1 I
13 0 0
0 40
4 (
0 0
4 3 1
315 1
Struok.rf 5 12 0 llMesn.cf.rf....
HarrT.as 5 12 0 fHBoone-Tf.
ehang.e 3 1 13 1 Ojihmnt.e....
Bender.p..... 3 0 2 0 0 McHal...
nresaMr.p... o u o o Wltogers.c...
FUnk.P 2 0 0 2 0 Peek'panghM
1 wuilams.lb...
Totals..... 4513 3(11 llTrarsdsleA..
SchuU.t ....
rsUwrllf
ICnie.p
Nuns maker!..
Warnop.p...
1 2 Z
i e
0 0 0
0 0 00
o a o o
3 o o o
i Tetals:..... 4(13 35 10 1
Ran for Gooett in the serrnth.
tBatted for SchnU In the fourth.
IBatted for Cole hi the sixth.
Philadelphia. 2211000100 I
New Tork ... 0023:0000 1-1
Runs Mm-Dhy. Oldring (3. Collins (31. Stmnk.
Bsrry, Scbang. Mean. Uossett. 3IeHale. Prckta
paugh (4). Trueadale. Left on bsses-rhlladelrJiia.
7; New Tork. 12. First baae on balls-Off Bender.
5; off Breasler. 1; off Plank. 2: off Schnli. 2. Stmck
out-By Bender. 4: by Plank. 7. Three-base nits
Collins. Schsni. Wmiama. Two-baae hits-Mnrrny.
recxinpangh. 8acnfice hits-OHnng. Bsrry. Hc4den.
Sacrince lly-Sehang. Stolen baes-Collins (2). Hit
by pitched baU-By Bender. Goswtt. Hits made
OS Bender. ( in 52-3 innings; off Breanler. 1 in part
of dith; off Flank. 7 in (1-3 innings: off Schnlx, S
in 4 innings: off Cole. 0 in 2 innings: off Warhop, S
in t Innrnrv Umpires Messrs. Hlldebraad ind
O Loughlin.
SECOND GAME.
Athletics. AB H O A EINew Tork. ABHOAE
Munr.rf.... 3 111 MllaWUh 4 1110
Oldring.h.... 4 12 0 IHaruriI.U.... 4 2 1
ColHna.a.... 321 OtCo-k.rf...1 41110
RaterB 4 0 T eiears.ef 4 110
Mclnneslb.. 4 0 3 3 OINnnanuker.c. 3 15 1
Strunr.cf 4 111 OlPeek'raughjs 3 12 5 2
Barry.aa. 4 0 2 2 MUlIUamOh.. 3 IB 1 1
Lapp.c. 3 14 0 OITmesdaleA.. 3 11
Brown.p..- 2 0 2 1 OJMcUale.p.... 2 0 0 10
Totala.. . 31 4 24 i H Totals... .. 5 1 37 1 Z
rhiladdphia 00001001 0-2
New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-4
Runs Murphy, Barry. HartzeU. Cook. Mean. .Me
hale. First base on errors-rTniladelphia. 3. Left
on bases rhiisdelphis. 3; Xew York, 3. First base
on balls Off Brown. 1. -Stnick cart By Brown. 2:
by McHsk-. 2. Three-base hit Hartley!. Two-be.
bits 3Iurphy, Lapp. Nunamaker. Sacrince fly Col
hna. Stolen bases Hartzrll. Truesdale. Umpires
Messrs. O'Loughlin snd Hildebrand. Time of game
1 hour and 29 minutes.
BROWffS BEAT NAPS.
Cleveland. Ohio, June 1. The Browns
won the long drawn out game from the
Naps, 10 to 5, today. Score:
st. Lnuis.
Shotten.ef...
llowardb...
Prattlh.. ...
Sillier rf.
r.Walker.B.
IlT.lb
Ware.i.....
Cmssin.e.....
Agew......
WJames.p..
Hamilton.p..
AB H O A EIO-Tfl.nd AB H O A E
4 0 2 01Tibolrlef 4 2 1
3 12 1 OIBialand ... 5 0 3 3 0
4 113 0li;rancr.lf . 5 0 0 0 1
4 2 2 4 lllaekranrf 4 12 0 3
3 2 4 1 Olljfcie.Ib. 4 3 2 2 0
5 I S 0 OlJnhnaton.Ib . 1 :C I 1
3 12 OTnrnerJb 4202
5 0(1 (KO'Nril.e. 1010
0 0 2 0 WCanseh.c. 3 0 7 2 0
4 10 3 (illrrgz.p 2 0 0 11
0 0 0 0 OU.James.p.... 0 0 0 2 0
- - -. .riuiin.n D II u V
Totala 33 5 27 II 1IM tcbelLn.... 0 0 0 0 0
inood" ...10000
I Total ... 5 10 27 14 1
St. Lrrais. 1003103 2-10
dereland 120200005
Kans-Howird (2). Pratt (21, JIuIler (2). C
Walker (21. Leary (2). Leibold. Jackson. Lajoie.
Johnston, Tlirner. Two-base hits Lesry. W Jame.
LeiboM. C Walker. Three-bass hit-Turner. Home
run-lsck'on. Sacrince hits C. Walker, Johnston
Sacrifice fly Wares. Stolen bases-Rutland. Walker.
Hits Off dreg. 4 In 1 innings; off L. James. 2 in 3
Innings: off W. Jsmes. 10 tn 7 innings. Bases m
balls off Gregg. ; eff W Jsmes. 2: off L. James. 2.
Struck ont-By Oregg. 3; by W. James. 4. by L.
Jsmes. 1: br Hamilton. 2. Passed bsD CroMin.
Wild pitch Ksgennan. rmrirrs Meters. Evans snd
Egan. Time of game 2 hours and 32 minutes.
EMERALDS. 3; KENTLWORTH, 1.
Emerald. AR II O A BIKenilworth. ABHOAE
Lrmcrick cf.. 3 12 0 0lo..hery.cf I 1 2 0
MiUThrJb ..310 OInyder.lb .... 30400
rkxnellyA.. I 0 1 X OlMoran.s. . 1 0 1 I 1
HnllorsiLss.. 2 0 10 IlWalker.lf ... 3 0 0 0 0
Eran2h 2 10 1 W KlrkleOb . . 2 0 0 2 0
l'owell.rf 3 0 0 OIN Kraft e. 10 3 0 1
ParTotUf.... 3 I "H1nnket.au. 2 0 2 10
Oakler.e. 2 2 4 2 INora.rfn. ..10300
M'Donough.p 2 0 0 t(Busins.prf .20010
ToUIi 21 5 IS S If. Totals
Emerald
Kenilworth
16 1 15 5
0 0 111-3
0 0 0 10-1
Runs Lemenck. Powell, Oakley. Sloran. First
base by ermrs Emerald. 1; Kenilworth. L Left on
bases Fmerald. 7; Kenilworth. (. First base on
bslls Off 3IcDonough. (; off Bussins. 4 Innings
ritched By Busins. 4 1-3; by Nods, 2-3. Hits made
Off Busslns. 4. 8truck out By McDonongh, 3;
by Busslus. 1: by Nop Z Two-bve hit Oakley.
Stolen bases Lenverick. Holloran. Dougherty. 1'aseed
ball Oakley. Cmrire Capt. Jenkins. Time of gam;
1 hour and 15 minutes.
lng. behind Buster, piled all the line arts
of their profession, but all in vain. Prince
Alto, the fourth contestant, is not let
up to a race.
All the heats were half-mile ones only
and best two In three. The Judges were
Mr. Henderson, of Rocivllle; Dr. J. E.
Sansbury. of Forestvtlle, and Harry He.
ser, of Washington. L. D. Sale acted as
starter. Summaries: ,
Connty race: pus. 13:
Bonnie Laddie, b. g., by Montana Gnard
(Flarhcrty) . Ill
Florence Kushan. b. nu. br Knshsn (Mott).. 3 14
Clornls. b. g by Klnster (Brown). ........... 4
( 3
5 3
3 5
JlitiWa. b. m..-by Klnster (Button) s
(race Hamilton, br. m. (Shoemaker)
Dr. Ray. g. g.. by Hsrry C. (Ray) J
dr
Time. 121. lasia.
Slow trot; purse, $30:
Lady Corsage, b. t, by Lord Roberts (Cray).
Bob Roy. bL,g. (Uotl
Little Prince, b. g. (Fisher)
Baron Cor, br. g. (TtipletU) .......
Time. 1:134. 1J1
Flee-for-all; purse. SO:
Gallant 3Iaid, b. m.. by Gallant Boy- (Cray).
Roster Red. sr. g.. by Expedite (Bowling)..
Leon H.. br. r.. by Supretnscy (Thomas).....
Prince Alto, by Alto Bell (Mott) ,
Time. 1:15. 102U.
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
1 1
2 3
3 2
4 4
Studebaker
CommexclsU Aula. I vwir.Ca, m IsU Ik
P-B & Co., Men's Outfitters
Mare CaeVgsnhirdsiy "t P. Jf.
ssssssBssBsrV '
jllllllllllllH .
Si
A Blue Serge Coat
and White Flannel
Trousers
'THAT'S a combination
hard to equal for nat
ty, trim elegance.
AND it's appropriate for
casions dancing, motor
ing, outing, golfing in
short, "most anywhere"
well-dressed folk assemble.
BLUE SERGE SUITS,
In Xorfolks, double breast
ed, English, and semi-English
styles. One-eighth
and skeleton lined. Light
weight sun and weather
proof suits.
$15 to $30.
Extra Bine Serge Coat,
In the desirable summer styles.
Flanael and Serge,
$10 512 $15. i
Odd Trousers,
Plain white and overlaid with
neat stripes.
RUNNING RACES
MARLBORO, MD.
JUNE 3 TO 13, INCLUSIVE.
Special Train Pennsylvania H. R.
Parlor- Car Attached Frsm Union
Station, Iras P. M.
FARE. S1.0O. ADMISSION. SOe.
Special Tralna Over tae V B. A A.
Special train Chesapeake Beach
R. R. from District line 12 noon
and lt4A p. m. Fare, SOe.
WANTED
A salesman of business Integrity
and ability to represent the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York (J600.000.000 of assets).
THOS. P. MOrfGAN, Jr., Mgr.
423-30 Southern Building.
Largest and best equipped sales
agency south of New York.
Gayety Today
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
Doable-Header
2 Games 1 Adcaiabion.
10c and SOc.
Ob the lakes
"Wizird" SwrtboirrJ
DR. REED
SPECIALIST
804 Seventeenth Street
27 YEARS' ee"il practice la th
a, I as.rtssH cure of ChrOnlr. rrrnii.
and special diseases of Men and W omes
Means Health to You if You Suffei
from Catarrh, Obesity, P-heumatism. Constl-pstioa
Piles, Throat, Lung. Brain, Heart. Blood, and Skit
Diseases. Xenons Debility. Kidney Diseases. Bis
der Troubles. Specirle Blood Poisoning. Eruptionsi
Ulcers, and an Printe. Diseases cured for hfs bl
safe Boethods. "
CHARGES LOW. IN'CLUDINO MEDIOXES.
CONSULTATION FKEE.
Private Waiting; Room for Ladles.
OFFICE HOURS:
10 to 1. 3 to (. Sundays. 1 to 12.
DR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
Thirty years" practice treating tht
Stomach. Bowels, and Nervous Condi
tions: Liver. Kidney, Bladder. Blood,
Skin Trouble, and Private Diseases.
60C !Veo-Salveraan Administered.
Consultation free. Medicines fur
nished; charges low. Hours: 9:30 to L
and Z to E. Closed Sundays.
728 13th Street
FISK ELGIN, M. D.
SPECIALIST
37 years" experience in the treatment of Nerroui
Blood, and skm Diseases of any origin. Fmate dig
eaaes treated sacceastully. Prices moderate, indndixi
medicine. Consultation free. Phono M. 801&. Hours
J to 1; 3 to i.
103. H SI. X. W.
PORT ARTHUR HAT CLKAXINO CO
urair..w rexs to iza uayety.
Hats cleaned, and blocked while you walL Expert
work gnaranteed. Hboue Mam Qua
Always the Same
, Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
aperlal Private Delivery.
uar stmt Jis.Ws
55 and ?S.
The Avenue at Ninth '
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