The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, May 23, 1911, Image 8

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 23, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 23 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1911-05-23/ed-1/seq-8/>

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SW!
&!8FgpF??&t-7t'& .-,y!sv -! --J-- n"
THE WASHINGTON HEEALD, TUESDAY, KAY 23, 1911.
Nationals Pound Out 18 Hits and Crush the Tigers 7 to 3
JL.rT--5o'-V
-
TIGERS BADLY
IN THEIR
' Dixie Walker at Last Shows Form, and Allows But
Six Hits Pitcher
i By PAUL. H. BKCSKE.
i (Baseball Writer, the Detroit Times.)
I Bpadal to The. "Washington Herald.
J Detroit. Mich.. May 22. Inspired by
I come most astounding pitching on the
Lpart of "Dixie" "Walker, and animated
2to deeds of daring by the unquenchable
"pep" of Herman Schaefer, the Nationals
roeo Tip to-day and smote the Tigers to
the tune of 7 to S. It was a most amaz-
, ing reversal of form, and sent the little
crowd that had come to see washing
ton slaughtered away from the park In
a daze. The result was even the more
unexpected through the fact that the
'Tiger who pitched the game was the
hitherto unbeaten Ed Lafitte.
Lafitte 'was simply hanged, drawn, and
quartered by the Washington batsmen.
Eighteen times they thumped him for
eafe drives, "Lajoie" McBrlde leading
off with only five out of five times fao
lng the Southern pitcher. Every mem'
ber of the visiting club, with the ex
ceptlon of Cunningham and Henry,
stung the highly rubberized sphere safely
at some time or other. In addition, the
"Washington batsmen made Detroit's
confusion the more complete by working
hit-and-run plays no less than five times.
outguessing the supposedly supernatural
Stanage and whaling the sphere to the
spot just vacated by either Bush
Delehanty with unfailing accuracy.
"Walker's, pitching was almost of the
shut-out order. He allowed the Timers
but six hits, and would have held them
to one run but for a bad chuck by Cun
ningham, on which a run was scored in
the fifth, and some palpable Interference
by Delehanty. who smothered Schaefer
and prevented a throw to the plate in the
sixth.
Nationals Score to Third.
Lafitte was a bit wild, and this enabled
the Nationals to start the scoring in
the third. "With two out, Milan and
Schaefer wero passed to first. The run
ners got under way. Delehanty ran
over to cover second and Lellvelt hit
through his position. Milan scoring.
In the fourth the men of McAleer
scored again. Gessler singled and Mc
Brlde whaled through Moriarty on the
, hit iind run. Gessler taking third. He
scored on Henry's sacrifice fly.
The fifth saw Schaefer singling and on
first with tuo out. Schaefer started for
! fcccond and McBride hit through Bush's
vacated place, scoring- on Gesslcr's safe
drive to center.
.MeJUridc Hits Safely Affain.
McBrlde got his third hit opening the
; sith. Jones got the next two bats-
i men. Then Walker lifted a short fly
over third. Hit-and-run plays, by Milan
i .and Schaefer followed, each good for two
i sacks and a score by the preceding rurt-
r.crs.
j Schaefer and Lellvelt hit together to
i open Washington s ninth. Conroy sacrl-
ficed and Gessler hit them both home.
After holding Detroit hitless for the
first four Innings, Walker let Morlarity
open the fifth with a safe hit. He took
second on Henrj's catch of Stanage's foul
against the stand and scored when Cun-
. nlngham chucked Lafitte's grounder low-
to Schaefer. Hits by Cobb and Crawford,
with Dclehanty's Interference with Schae
fer, netted the Tigers their second run in
the sixth. A single by Jones, Cobb's
double, and Crawford's inllc'.d out In the
eighth completed Detroit's total, with
the only earned run secured off Walker.
In the ninth Jennings paraded Drake
and Schaller, pinch hitters, but they
looked like anj other pair of dubs to
Walker, who caught the latter's foul
fly near the first base line, and struck
the former out for the final play of the
da.
The Score.
WASHINGTON. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Milan, cf 4
Schaefer, lb 4
Lclielt. If 5
Conroy, Sb 5
Gessler. rf 3
McBrlde. fs 5
Cunningham, 2b 4
Henrj, c 3
Walker, p 4
12 3
Totals 37 7 IS 27 10 1
DEROIT.
J one. If
,B. R. H. O. A. E
Bush. S" 4
Cobb, cf 4
Crawford, rf 4
Delehanty. 2b 4
Morlarity, 3b 1
Ness, lb S
Stanage, c 4
Lafitte, p 3
Schaller 1
Drake! 1
Totals 33 3 6 27 17 2
Batted for Ness in ninth.
t Batted for Lafitte in ninth.
Washington 0 0 1112 0 0 27
Detroit 00001101 0-3
Two-base hit Cobb. Sacrifice hit Cun
ningham. Sacrifice fly Henry. Stolen
base Milan. First base on balls Off La
fitte, 3. Hit by pitcher By Walker,
Jones; by Lafitte, Gessler First base on
errors Detroit, 1. Left on bases, "Wash
ington, S. Detroit, 6. Struck out By
Walker, I; by Lafitte, 3. Umpires
O'Loughlin and Dineen. Time of game 1
hour and 55 minutes. Attendance 2,770.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Schaefer took great glee over the way
the Tigers were being licked, and won
at least a dozen arguments from old
friends la the bleachers during the
progress of the combat.
Walker had a lot of speed, perfect con
trol, end was mixing a epltter in with
a swell curve ball.
Mullln will pitch for Detroit tomorrow
in all probability, with Gray the likely
choice Tor Washington.
Every one of McBrlde's five hits was
clean and went Into the outfield. Only
one of them could be described truth
fully as anything less than a hard hit
bah.
Henry caught an excellent game, and
showed that he had a grand whip.
McBrlde also contributed the stellar
fielding feat of the day, tearing over
to the right of second "base in the ninth,
spearing Morlarity's fast grounder, and
beating the Tiger captain to first by a
cwsli peg.
: Milan pulled off two pretty catches In
(center field. Both ho and Xielivelt had,
trouble in gauging fly balls on account
of a gale that was sweeping the field
during a large share of thQ contest.
i Erberfeld was not In uniform, due to
i the shaking up which he received In the
collision with Graney In Cleveland, yes.
j terday. ,
. The Tigers acted like dumb, driven ca
I tie, la comparison with the mlck-wltte
BEATEN
OWN JUNGLE
Lafitte Slaughtered.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
vestehday's results.
"WahlnKton, 7 Detroit, 3.
Athletics, 9j Cleveland, 3.
ClilcaRo-Tfe-sv York Rain.
Boston, 2 St. Loali, O.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Detroit.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Lonia.
STANDING OF THE CLDBS.
To-day
W.
.... a
, IS
Pet. Win. Lose.
Detroit
Chicago .....
.771 .778
.552 .MX
.533 .546
750
New York .... 16
Boston 17
Philadelphia. . 16
Cleveland .. 16
WASHINGTON 11
St. Loci! 10
.5G3
J31
15 .516
19 .437
3) J35
21 .2H
.472 .444
Nationals, who outguessed them and
looked like the champions every minute.
Walker also fielded his position right
up to snuff, his catch of Schaller's foul
In the ninth being a ball that Henry
had lost and Schaefer could not reach.
The official attendance, 2,770, showed
the low esteem In which the Nationals
had been held. The crowd will un
doubtedly bo larger tomorrow.
A foul ball hurt Henry m the ninth.
striking him on the shoulder. Trainer
Quirk rushed out with something In aj
glass which seemed to restore the ath
lete almost miraculously.
Milan and Bush collided In the sixth
and Milan was laid out. For a time It
was feared that he was badly hurt, but
he Tevived and went back to his place
as soon as he was able to pump some
wind into his bellows.
Walter Johnson Impresses the Tigers
as a very sick man. Some of them be
lieve he must have some organic1 com
plaint. Ho is obviously 25 pounds or
more below weight.
NAPS EASY FOE ATHLETICS.
Philadelphia Makes It Five Straight
Victories.
Cleveland, Ohio. May 22. The Athletics
made it five straight to-day by winning
9 to 3. Cy Morgan did not prove as
effective as in the past and was touched
up for 11 hits. He walked three and
btruck out five. Blandlng was landed on
for 17 hits. The fielding on both sides
sparkled. Lord. Oldrlng and Barry mak
ing several phenomenal stops. Twice
the Naps got men on bases and looked
dangerous, but Morgan pitched steady
ball and was backed up by superb field
ing, blocking the scoring of runs.
Score:
ClerclU ARHOAE
Graner. If ... 3 12 0 0
Olson, ks 5 3 0 3 0
Jactv-n cf... 0 0 0 0 0
Ungcs. rf..... 4 0 2 0 0
Lajcie 2b 4 14 6 0
hait-lr. rf... 4 2 10 0
Thlla. AB H O A E
1 1
0 0
i D
Biker. 3b 3 3 2 0 0
Dans lb 4 2 9 0 0
Murphy, rf 5 3 0 0 8
Bam. w 3 2 4 8 0
I -at -p. c 3 16 0 0
Tlunnas. c 2 0 2 0 0
Morgan 4 0 0 0 0
.Movall. lb ... 4 1 11 1 0
rlirmliam. Jb. 4 1 0 1 1
bmlth. c 4 16 2 0
lilanding, p.. 3 1
tuner-
10 0 0 01 llartMlf 10 0 0 0
Totals. 201127 11 l Totala..... C 17 2712 1
Batted fcr islanding in ninth.
tBatted for Lapp la eighth.
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Philadelphia 10201110 3-9
Huns Olson. Tacxson, Btorall, Lad. Collins (21,
Baker (3). Daris. Murphy. Barry. Two-base hits-
Barry (2). Collins (2), llirmingham. Dans, Ucmo
run Murphy. Sacruice hits Oldrlng, Baker. Stolen
bases tasterly. Baker r2). First base on bails
Off Blanditig, 2. oil Morgan, 3. First base on
error Athletics. L Left on bases Cletcland. 9
Athletics. 8. Struck out-By Morns. 5: by Bland-
inc. 7. Double plays lj;oia to fi tor all; Collins
to Barry to Darts; Lajoie (unassisted). Umpire
Messrs. Perrlne and bherfdan. Time of game 1
hour and 65 minutes.
EED SOX BLANK BB0WNS.
t. Louts Defeated on Home Grounds
by 2 to O.
St. Louis, May 22. Boston won from St.
Louis to-day, 2 to 0. Clcotte allowed St.
Louis only four hits, while Boston gath
ered nine. Score:
Ronton. AB II O A E
Hooper, rf 4 2 3 0 0
Yerta-s 2b 4 2 6 4 1
Lewis. If 4 13 0 0
Engle. Sb. 4 2 0 10
Wagner, es.... 3 0 3 3 0
Carrlgan lb... 3 0 7 0 0
Xunamaker, c. 2 1 1 3 0
Riggert. cf 3 14 0 0
Clcotte. p 3 0 0 10
Antln. 3b 4 0 0
1 I
1 0
Mcloan. rr.. 4 o
Uinrte. Zb..
Hc-an. If....
2 0 3 0 0
3 12 0 1
3 18 5 0
3 0 3 2 0
3 0 7 0 0
2 0 0 2 0
10 0 0 0
Clarke, c
Wallace. ...
Myers lb....
I'owell. d.....
Criw
Totals. 30 9 2712 1
Totals 3 4 27
Batted for Towell In ninth.
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boston 0 0 10 10 0
0-0
Runt Carrlgan, Xunamaker. Three-base hit Rig
gert. Sacrifice hits Jiunamaker. Wagner. Double
plays Meloan to Clarke; Clarke to Wallace, Stolen
base Hooper. Base on balls-Off Clcotte, 1. Struck
out By Ciootte. 1; by Powell. 3. Left on bases
St. Louis. 3: Boston. 3. Umpires Messrs. Brans
and Mullen. Time of game I hour and 24 minutes.
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
Did you get aboard? Well, we made
that Superstition money of a week or so
since look like a plugged nickel on pay
day. Charles Sanguine Bastion, of New-burg-wlth-on-h-on-the-Hudson,
bet Bar-
Brown a million our Brave Boys
would annihilate Detroit to-day. and
there sure will be doings out the line this
morning.
But they do say that pride goeth be
fore a fall, so gaze at the dope below; it
will help keep you In a proper frame of
mind.
MAT O. .
R.H.E.
.351
1905 Nationals. .
1906-Xationala. 7 11 1 St. Loula..
1907 Nationals. 0 7 3 Detroit.....
WOS-Natlonals z o 1 Detroit.........
1909 Nationals..... 2.6 1 Detroit.
1910-Xitionals. 7 9 0 St. Louis
Totals .. St5i Totals........
rtsio
Sunday same.
Won, 1; lost. 5. Arerage runs per game for Wash
ington. 3.66; ireragB cits, i.s; iTerage errors. 1.33.
For opponents: Bora, &33; hits, 8; errors, L6S.
P. S. Mournful Mack must have used a
needle or rigged up an electric saddle of
some sort. -
Alwaysthe Same.
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
ia F Itrcat It. W. 'Ffca Malm X141.
Ul.rrlTmt DUtz,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TESTERDAT'S RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 4 Cincinnati, 8.
Jew York, 5; Plttsbors;, 1.
Chicago, 6i Pblladelplila, 2.
St. Lonls, 8i Boston, 1
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Kerr York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Plttsbnrg- st Brooltlyn.
Chicaso at Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLDB4
To-day
W. U Trt. Win. Los.-
Philadelphia...... 23 11 .St .683 .657
Pittsbur 19 12 .633 .625 JB1
Now York. 19 12 .613 .625 JW
Chicaso 19 U .594 .608 .576
Cincinnati . 1J 11 .1 -500 .481
St. Louis. 13 15 .461 .123 .413
Brooklyn 11 a JU JU J3
Boston. 8 ffi .235 .257" .28
P
RAYMOND IN FORM;
GIANTS IIH GAME
Pittsburg Pirates Go Down
by 5 to 1.
New York. May 22. A batting Tally
In the sixth inning. In which tho Giants
gained four runs off Adams' delivery,
landed the farewell game for the Mc
Orawltes against the Pirates today.
Raymond was a stonewall to the Pirates
all the way. Miller's liner In the fourth,
which was misjudged by Devore,
brought in Pittsburg's only run. Score:
New York. AB II O A E
Detore, rf 3 0 1 0 u
Uojle. Sb....... j 010
bnodrrass. eL. J I 1 0 0
Murray. 11 4 110 0
SLrtle. lb I 1 18 2 0
BridwaU. at... 10 0 4 0
Devlin, 3 2 0 13 0
A. WUson. c. 3 0 5 2 1
Uajmond, p... 3 12 3 0
Oarer. It 2 0 10 0
Wagner. t 3 0 2 3 0
Miller. 2... 1116 1
Hunter, lb.... 4 2 10 1 0
J, tlsoa, ri . 4 0 0 0 0
Ulbson. c... 3 0 7 10
Adams, p 3 0 0 10
Ferry, p 0 0 0 0 0
McKcchsie' .110 0 0
Totals..
23 8715 1
Totals. 32 5 2411
Baited fcr Adams in eighth.
Pittsburz .0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-1
Nor York .0 0 0 0 110 0 -5
RunsHunter, L. Doylo. gnodsrass, Murray (2).
Raymond. Two-baso hits Murray (2), L. Doyle,
Snodfraaa. Three-base, hits Murray. Miller, tiacrf
nce hit Dei-ore. Stolen base Murray. Left on
bases Pittsburg, C; New York. 4. Bases on balls
Oa Raymond. 1; off Ferry, L Struck out By
Raymond. &, by Adams. 3; by Kerry. L lilt by
pitched balls By Adam's (Derlln); by Raymond
(Wagner). UmptresMewn. Klem and Doyle.
Tims of cams 1 hour and 40 mtnntf Attend
ance 15,920.
F0UE STRAIGHT FOE CUBS.
Chicago Bunches lilts and Phillies
Are Beaten
Philadelphia, May 22. Chicago mado
It four straight from the Phillies to
day by bunching hits on Alexander in
tho sixth. It was Alexander's second de
feat of the year. Score:
I'hila. AB II O A E
Titus, rf 3 110 0
Chicago. AB II O A E
Sheckard. If... 4 0 10 0
chulte. rf..... 3 12 0 0
Hotmail, cf.... 4 2 4 0 0
(.hance. lb..-. 2 012 0 0
Doyle. 3b 13 0 4 0
Tinker, t 4 0 2 5 0
Zim man. 2b. 4 0 12 1
Archer, c 4 15 0 0
Uculbach, p 3 0 0 4 0
Knalx. 2b 3 0
al4h. 3b 3 0 2 0 0
Mazea. U 4 0 2 10
l'iiort. cf 3 0 10 0
Ludcrus. lb... 3 2 8 1 0
Doolan. s,.... 4 0 110
Moran. c 3 0 9 10
Alexander, p. 3 1 1 2 0
Totals.
23 IS 9 0
Totals..,
32 7 2715 1
5 0 10-0
0 0 0 0-2
Chicago 0
l'hiladelpuU 0
2 0
Runs Magee. Paskcrt, Eheciard.
Hofinan (2),
Chance, Doyle. Archer. Left on bases Philadel
phia, 5; Chicago, 4. Two base hits Luderus, Archer.
Home ran Doyla. Sacrifice hit Knabe. Double
play Rculbach to Tinker to Chance. Struck cut
By Alexander, 5; by Reullnch, 3. Bases on balls
03 Alexander. 4; c3 ItcUbach, 4. Hit by xtc!ied
ball By Alexander, Chance Umpire- Messrs.
Eaj-jii and Johnstone. Tuna cf game 1 hour &ud
U mlnutea.
FINAL TO D0DGESS.
Cincinnati Reds Go Down Again hy
4 to 3.
Brooklyn. May 22. Clarke Griffith and
his Red Legs wound up the series with
Brooklyn to-day by dropping the final
game 4 to 3. A single by McEIveen In
the ninth, scoring Zimmerman, clinched
the game for the Dodgers. Score:
Cln'nati. AEHOAEI Brooklyn. AB II O A E
Beschi-r. If.... 4 12 0 0
fgaa, 2o 5 12 11
Bates 2b 4 14 0 0
UolilitzeU. lb. 3 1 8 0 0
-Mitchell, rf... 4 110 0
Stark, ss 4 0 2 4 0
Daubcrt, lb.... 3 0 8 10
Wheat, If 4 110 0
Hummel. 2b... 2 15 2 0
Burch. cf 4 10 0 0
'oulvn. rt.... 4 110 0
Ztm'nun. 3b... 4 1 3 1 U
Bergen, c 3 17 3 0
Bell, p 10 12 0
KneUer. p..... 0 0 0 0 0
lturker. p 0 0 0 0 0
Barkers . 110 0 0
Mcll-ecn- .... 110 0 0
Orant. jb 4 2 2 0
Altlzer. ss..
2 3 0
McLean, c.
.41320
.00000
2 10 2 0
.00000
.00000
.00000
Clarke, c...
&UE3S. p.....
hmith. p....,
Downey ....
i-.Tmr.nai ....
Totals. 32 li:U 11
Totals. 31 8 2713 0
'Betted fur Suggs in ninth.
tRan for McLean In ninth.
Batted fcr Knetzer in seventh.
JXooo out when winning run was scored.
Batted for Bergen in ninth.
Cincinnati 00030000 0-3
Brooklyn 01000.020 1 1
Runs Egan. Bates. Grant. Hummel (2), Burch. Zim
merman. Ttro-boso hit Alticr. Threebv hitit Ber
gen, Zimmerman. Sacrinco hits Hoblitidl, Altizer.
Struck out By lieu, a; by ttnetzer. l; Dy suggs, L
First base oa hails Off Bell. 1; off KneUer. 1; off
Rucker, 1: off suggs. 3. Double riay Stark to
Hummel to Daubrt. Hit by pitched ball By Suggs,
L Hits made Off Bell, 8 in 5 innings. Left on
bases Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 7. Umpires Messrs.
O'Day and Breeman. Attendance, 2,000.
P00E OLD BOSTON.
Twelve Straight Defeats Cardlnnls
Win Again.
Boston, May 22, The St Louis Cardi
nals won their fourth straight game from
tho Rustlers by the score of 3 to 1. This
makes the Rustlers' twelfth straight de
feat. They played a good game, however.
The victory of the visitors was due to a
batting rally in the fifth. Score:
Boston. AB H 0 A B
Butler. 3b 10 0 2
Sweeney. 2b.. 4 113 0
He-roc. ss..... 113 10
St. Louis. ABHOAE
Hugcins, 2b.... 4 0 110
Smith, is. 4 10 2 0
mils. If. 4 14 0 0
Konetchr. lb.. 2 0 10 1 0
Krarj. rf 3 2 0 0 0
MowTey. 3b.... 4 1 8 3 0
Oakes. d....... 4 1 3. 0 0
Brescahtn. c. 1 0 3.1 0
bailee, p... 3 1020
Miller, rf 4 12 1
Tenner, lb,... 3 19 3 0
itanacn. c... j v i u
Curtis, p 3 0 2, e 0
Totals. 31 127 IS 0 TJptals. 23 7 27 10 0
St, Louis 000030000-3
Boston. .7.. 00010000 0-1
Buns Hence. JowTry, Oakes. Bailee. Two
boso hitsMiller, Oakes. Horns run Hcrzcc.
Bases on balls-Off Otrtis, 4. Struck out By Sal-
lee. 3; by Curtis. 2, Sacrifice hlt-Erana. Balk
Curtis. Umpires Messrs. IUglcr and Finneman.
Tlma of gams 1 lour and 25 minutes. Attendance
L509.
Shake-ap for Yale Crew.
New Haven, v Conn., May 22. A ma
terial shake-up In the Yale crew , is
planned as a result of the defeat of the
Ells at Princeton Saturday, following
closely on their defeat at Springfield by
the Pennsylvania crew. Yale supporters
figure that only this can. prevent the de
feat at New London next month when
Talo meets Harvard In the four-mile
event.
De Oro ta Ply Weston.
New York, May 22. Alfredo De Oro.
the tltleholder, and Charles Weston will
play 'for the -pool championship at
Doyle's Academy Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday nights., This will be the
final match of the Mttfou xmoas; the
op&otchcrs. , .
WESTERN'SCHANCES
ARE SLENDER NOW
Principals to Decide Eligi
bility of Howard.
TKREE OPPOSED, IS CLAIM
nigh School Baseball ChamplonsHIp
Likely to Be Settled When Central
and Technical Clash. To-morrow.
Principal Wilson Declares Roles
llrive Been Violated.
The ellgibilty of young Howard, "Wes
tern High School's shortstop, will be de
termined at a meeting of the Ave Wash
ington high school principals this after
noon. Last Friday Central High was defeat
ed by Western, and immedlatly after the
ramp tho r Rtrooters entered a DrOteSt
j claiming that Howard was not a bona
nde student. Tho athletic advisers or
the high schools held a meeting and de
cided to refer the matter to the princi
pals. If the latter decide that Howard
Is a bona fide student, the incident
will be declared closed. If the prin
cipals decide otherwise, the athlctlo ad
visers are determined to throw out all
the games Western has won, leaving
Central and Technical to fight it out for
the championship.
Central should have protested Howard
before the game, but failed to do so,
claiming their Information was not gain
ed until afterward, when Clarence He
cox, the machine shop teacher at Tech
nical High, told Principal Wilson of Cen
tral that Howard was working In a
drug store during the time he was sup
posed to bo attending classes at Western.
It was this Information which caused
Central to protest the game.
Miss Westcott O. Kd Boy.
According to the Central High School
coach, the athletic adviser of the Cen
tral team Inquired of Prof. Matthews of
Western if Howard was eligible to play
and was informed that the boy was all
right, showing a list O. K.'d by Principal
Westcott. This conversation took place
beforo the gamo, and was the only pro
test by Central until later Information
reached the school from Hecox.
Principal Wilson, of Central, when In
terviewed, had the following to say in
regard to the matter: "I know we will
be called quitters and other hard names,
but I believe Western has violated our
athletic association rules, and that young
Howard was not eligible to play In any
of tho high school games. What Is tho
fuse of having rules If they are not lived
up to?
Principal Small, of Eastern, said he
had only heard Central's sldo of the
case, and did not care to express an
opinion. Ho added that he thought Cen
tral should hae formally protested the
boy beforo the game.
Athletic Adviser Crandall, of Business,
stated that. In his mind. Western was
at fault, and for tho good of high
school athletics all the games in which
Howard played should be thrown out.
Crandall did not know how Principal
Davis would vote In the matter, but be
lieved he would stand by Central. It is
not known how Prof. Myers, of Tech
nical, will vote, but as the evidence
which Central will produce against the
Western boy was furnshed by a member
of his own faculty, it Is reasonable to
suppose that Mr. Myers will vote the
same way as Central and Business.
Looks Bad for Western.
On tho whole, it lools bad for West
ern. The principals are sure to decide
that Howard Is not a bona fide student,
and then the faculty advisers will throw
out Western's well-earned victories over
Technical, Business, and Central, cost
ing the Georgetown boys the champion
ship. This protest by Central is causing no
end of talk around town, and the out
como of to-day's meeting will be looked
for with considerable Interest.
If Howard Is declared Ineligible and
Western's victories are thrown out. Cen
tral and Technical will play Wednesday
for the championship, as both of these
teams have beaten all the others, with
the exception of Western.
Athletic Adviser Robert Maurer, of
Central High School, said to the writer
last night: "In order to make Central's
side of the controversy clear, I wish to
stato that Central has never made any
formal protest against Howard. We sim
ply raised the questjpn as to whether
Howard was regularly enrolled as a pupil
at Western. Central's right to demand
this was backed up by the athletic ad
visers of Eastern, Business, and Tech
nical. If the principals at their meeting
decldo that Howard was regularly enroll
ed, the matter will end; If not, we will
know how to act."
Mr. Maurer admits that but for a tip
by Hecox. to the effect that Howard
worked in a drug store when he was sup
posed to be abseut from school on ac
count of sickness. Central would not have
demanded this Investigation.
WILLIAM PEBT.
VIEGLNIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 11; Lynchburg, 2.
Special to The Washington llercld.
Lynchburg, Va.. May 22. Norfolk hit
Brooks hard, while Starke held the lo
cals at bay to-day easily, and Norfolk
took the initial game of the series. 11
to 2. Up to the seventh it was a pretty
battle, but In the seventh two triples
and six singles did the work. The score:
R.H.E.
Lynchburg 10000000 12 2 5
Norfolk. 00200063 0-U 15 3
Battcrios-Brooks. Frost, and Bien; Starke- and
Fhdan. Umpire Henderson.
Kelllher's Homer Helps "Win.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va., May 22. The Peters
burg Hustlers won from Roanoko to
day. 6 to 1, because of Hamilton's
steady and effective pitching. Eflrd
was hit hard at critical stages, and the
visitors scored with ease, a home
run by Mickey Kelliher in the sixth
Inning, with two men on bases, netting
Petersburg three runs. The score:
R. H. B.
Roanoke 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cil 0-1 3
I-etersburg 021003000-610 1
Batteries-Efird and Ccoper; namDton and MaaC
Cmpires-Mcssrs. OontoUy and Oefahu Tima ot
game 1 hour and 55' minutes.
Danville Wins, O to B.
Spedal to The Wa'salcgton Herald.
Danville. Va.. May 22.i Danville took
the opening game from Richmond. It
was a game featured by wlldness of the
pitchers. Danville won out In the eighth
Inning- on Smith's terrlflo home-run
drive to deep centery scoring- two ahead
of him. Score:
R.B.E.
Richmond 0020000 1-5 S 3
Danriile .. OlOll.OOSx-4 10 1
Batteries-Piero: Merchant, and Sulliran; Brady
na-miuv Umpira-Mr. Leary. Tlma of etmeJ
hours and 13 minute.
Ifrprt JConlnf Ciitmktio
FASHION PLATE IK" FE0NT.
Captures Feature Event at Cnux-ch-111
from Veneta Btrome.
Louisville. May 21 Fashion Plate cap
tured the feature at Churchill to-day
from Veneta Btrome, tho runnor-up all
the way. It was the first time that H.
K. Knapp's colors had ever been seen
on a Western track. Fashion Plate was
one of the two favorites to reward his
backers, and won eased up.
The track was muddy, and favorites
had a hard time throughout the day.
Princess Galloway had no trouble in
capturing the long end of the third race.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE Three-year-olds and up.
Four and one-half furlongs. Films 115
(Hanover), 2 to 5, won: Laughing Eyes,
119 (Pohanka), even, second; Fair Ata
lanta. 103 (Estep), 1 to 3, third. Time.
1:27. Aphrodite and Solon Shingle also
ran.
SECOND RACE Two-year-olds. Four
and one-half furlongs. Shreve. 112
(Brown), 8 to 6, won; Drexel Hill, 114
(Henderson), out. second; Nlckle, 109
(Vogt), even, third. Time, 0:57. Travel
Light also ran.
THIRD RACE Six and one-half fur
longs. Premier. 107 (T. Burns). 4 to 1,
won; Lucille R., 116 (Peak), even, second:
Maclas, 119 (Clausen). 3 to 6, third. Time,
1:23 4-5. Anavrl, Merlse, Royal Onyx,
and Miss Officious also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth. Grecian Bend. 109 (Grand), 3 to 1,
won; Saltram, 112 (Walker), 6 to 5, second;
Banorella, 109 (Mentry), out, third. Time,
1:52. Merry Belle, Charavarl, Judge Dun
don, and D'Arklo also ran.
FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds and up;
about four and one-half furlongs.
George G. Hall, 113 (Grand), 7 to 1. won;
Plo Pico, 115 (Myers), 3 to 1, second; Tom
Shaw, 103 (Estep), 3 to 5, third. Time,
0:55 4-5. Cleille, District Attorney. Leo
B, and Bonnie Bee also ran. Patriot
pulled up. ,
SIXTH RACE Four and one-half fur
longs. Western Belle. 100 (Hanover), 4
to 1, won: Fm There, 105 (Burns), 6 to 6,
second; Black Branch. HI (Esfep), 1 to 3,
third. Time, 0.55 3-4. How About You.
Bertmont, and Goodacre also ran.
TOE0NT0 EESULTS.
FIRST RACE Four-ycars-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. Martin Doylo,
110 (Burns), $11.20, won; CoL Ashmeade.
115 (Sweeney), S3 10. second; Lad of
Langden. 107 (Pickens). $3.40. third.
Time. 1:26 2-5. Seymour, Beutler, 8al
volatllc. Casque. Servlcence. King Avon
dale. Bursar, Baby Wolf, Lord Elam,
and Sou also ran.
SECOND RACE Coronation Stakes,
two-year-olds; four and one-half fur
longs. Ondramon, 115 (Wilson), $11. M.
won: Amberlte. US (Goldstein), $13.&0.
second: Marcolvlle. 113 (Shilling), $2.80,
third. Time, Ml-5. Rush Order, Satl,
Prince Polo, St. Margaret, Steamboat,
and Merry Bud also ran.
THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and a sixteenth. Law-ton
Wiggins, 112 (Sweeney), $1.90, won;
Sandrian, 119 (Fain), $2.C0, second: Buck
thorn. 107 (Warrington), $3.80, third.
Time, 1:471-6. Merman, Fair Annie, and
Restoration also ran.
FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. Rose
Queen. 116 (Shilling). $100. won; Edda,
105 (Wilson), $3.10, second; Rightful. 103
(Gross), $2.40. third. Time. 1:131-5. Sugar
Loaf. Spinning Wheel, and Solid Com
fort al"o ran.
FIFTH RACE Mile and seventy yards.
Cliff Edge, 90 (Wrlspen). $9.30. won:
Hampton Court, 111 (Shilling). $7.50, sec
ond; Olambala, 126 (Gross), $3.10, third.
Time, 1:43 4-5. Track record. Galatlne
and Footprint also ran. .
SIXTH RACE About two miles. Jim
my Lane, 1G0 (Kermath). $3.80, won;
Gild, 160 (F. Williams). $3.S0, second:
Race Brook, 314 (Dupee), out, third.
Time, 4:24 2-5. Come On also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Five furlongs.
Florida's Beauty, 63 (Sweeney), $25 60.
won: Maxentlus, 99 (Byrne), $12.60, sec
ond; Rod and Gun. 100 (Wrispen). $11.40,
third. Time 1:02 3-5. Ochre Court, Mad
River, Terrlblo Boy, Red Jacket. Thirty-forty,
Cesarpla, and BUI Lamb also
ran.
LOUISVILLE EESTJLTS.
FIRST RACE Six furlongs. Durjuesne,
103, (Thomas), $23, won; Angclus, 119
(Rice), $4.20, second: Star Blue, 108 (Mc-
Taggart), $3 20, third. Time. 1:141-5. Ar
tesian, Balronla, J. H. Barr, and "War
Jig also ran.
SECOND RACE Four and one-halt
furlongs. Vlmur, 108 (Walsh). $11.70. won;
Day May. 115 (Garner). $8.10. second;
Acquln. Ill (Warren), $3, third. Time,
0:56 1-5. Diamond Buckle, Grace Mc, Ber-
nlce, Jennie Geddes, Odosa, Nannie Mc
Dce, Madam Phelps, and Syrlnga also
ran.
THIRD RACE One mile. Princess Calla
way. 103 (Rice). $3.40. won: Kormak, los
(McCahey), $17.30, second; Lack Rose, luu
(Callahan), $45.70, third. Time. 1:42 2-5.
County Tax, Uncle Ben, Ella Bryson,
Rash, Starry Night, Star O'Ryan, Char
ley Straus, and Any Port also ran.
FOURTH RACE One mile and twenty
yards. Fashion Plate, 122, (Glass), $4.20,
won; Veneta Strome, 105 (Goose), $3.80,
second; Black Mate, 98 (Garner), $3.90,
third. Time. 1:13 4-5. Foxy Mary, Judge I
Monck. and Carlton G. also ran.
FIFTH RACE Four and one-half fur
longs. Batwa. 107 (Thomas), $27.10. won,
Gagnac. 107 (McTaggart), $10.70. second:
Allmltos, 107 (Wanner). $3.20. third. Time,
0:55 2-5. Old Hank, Judge Sale, La Casa
dora, Bill Todd, Klttery, and Mary Lee
Johnson also ran.
SIXTH RACE One mile and one-six
teenth. Fort Johnson, 110 (Garner), $530,
won; Pllaln, 112 (Goose). $6.60, second;
Falcada. 112 (Koerner), $3.20, third. Time.
1:18 2-5. Lucky Mose. Leopold, Spindle,
Font, and Louis Katz also ran.
MRS. GUNNER IBS
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Defeats Tennis Title Holder
at Woodley Park.
Playing the game of her life, Mrs. Ed
win Gunner captured tho championship
In women's singles from Miss Marie
Wlmer, the 'title holder, in tho Middle.
Atiantlc, States tennis tournament, held
at the, Bachelors' Club, at Woodley Park,
yesterday afternoon.
The scores were 46, 64, and 8-. The
winner .played a splendid base-line game,
while -Miss v71mers Lawford strokes
were especially noteworthy.
In the semi-final round af the men's
consolations John Graves defeated C. A.
Banard by 2-6. 75. and 75. The match
was fast and Interesting from the start.
The winner showed up well at the net.
The tournament will come to. a close
this afternoon when John Graves meets
the P. H. 8.. Cake In tho finals.
Klots Kadetav "Win.
The greatest ball game of modern times
was pulled off on Analostan Island Sun
day, when Klotz Kadeta "defeated Atzel's
.Troopers In Ave Innings, a to 13r George
Cornell, for the losers, and Harry Shurt
leff,, for tb winners, were easily the
tan.
ALOYSIUS' GAMES
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Committee Working Hard for
Decoration Day Meet.
There Is an air of activity and bustle
prevadlng the precincts of tho Aloysius
Club, where affairs are rapidly assuming
shape for their first open-air track meet,
to be held on Decoration Day at 2 p. m.
The athletic committee of the club held
a meeting yesterday morning at the club
rooms and discussed the accommodations
for the athletes entered In the forth
coming meet. Sufficient accommodations
have been provided and everything
will be in the best of shape. The com
mittee was instructed to look Into the
matter of providing extra shower baths
and John Hogan was given charge or the
work.
The committee in charge of preparing
the cinder path reported that the con
tract would be let and the work started
this morning. It is confidentially expect
ed that the work will be completed by
the end of the week and the track will
be In the best of condition.
The entry list Is filling up rapidly and
a goodly number of athletes for the dif
ferent events Is assured. The extension
of the time for entries was a good move
on the part of the club, as they were
thus able to secure many of the starters
In tho recent M. A. C. meet.
President Stowell, of the Washington
C C. Club, was a visitor to the club
rooms and entered a number of his best
men In the dlstanco events. Stowell as
sured the athletes present that they
would have to be up and doing every
second of tho way to defeat the bearers
of the Washington C. C. Club colors.
Among the most prominent of the ath
letes who are to compete in the differ
ent games Is Martin McDonough. pres
ent holder of the Soufh Atlantic Division
of the A. A. U. championship for the
100-yard low hurdles. McDonough will
strive on this occasion to lower the rec
ord now held by himself.
W. C. Farmer and Capt. Babblngton.
of the Aloysius Club A. A., will sport
the club's colors in the 12-pound shot
put event. Both of these men will take
a shy at the record mark for the branch
of the sport.
Tho entries in the relay races are com
ing In fast, and many good races are
carded for theso events. The Aloysius
Club will have Hale, Babblngton, Frank,
and Farmer entered. Capt. Babblngton
is very optimistic concerning his chances
and feels assured of victory.
Of especial Interest In the relay races
will be the lnter-parish relay race be
tween teams from the Immaculate Con
ception, Aloysius, St. Joseph's, and other
parishes. Considerable rivalry Is already f
being manifested in this event, and when
these clubs face the tape the patrons of
tbo park on Decoration Day will see some
running.
The time for filing entries, which has
been extended, will close to-night, and
all athletes desiring to enter will please
take notice. Manager Powers will be at
the clubrooms to-night prepared to an
swer any questions.
EACLNG CAEDS FOE TO-DAY.
Loulnvllle.
rmST RACE Two-year-olds; four and one-hall
furious.
Cawr Jones. 112
Kaivr. 115
Xarfl IIS
MjCTMia 115
Car Illrrl 115
Mince Jimmie 115
Terrible Dan 115
K.J. Kamp lli
Kins Karl 115
Itecnmrnse.. 115
Johnny I'ltts.
urion.
SECOND HACK One mile and acrrntj yards.
Baccarra. 105 I Mccklrr 103
Oracle - 1W I Doncaster 109
Loulu Watts 118 Little Itajah 1
Ben Prior 1C3 1 Ed. Morjran 1CS
r;nld Oak 1CS Melton Street Ill
Durontcnt. 108 I
THIRD KAOEOne mile and serentr yards.
Hclcre 10S
Bob Farter.- 105
n-Iiclotu 105
Scrimmage 10T
AlUrec 1C8
Delfriar 1CS
Urn Lasca. JE
Mr Dawn 10S
Bilhken 103
Dutch Hock.
FOrUTII RACE lour and onMialf furlongs.
Sir Riles. 113 I Working Lass 113
Criviire 113 j Praetorian 1H
Sir RIae 113 (John Robert. 113
Rncktliome 1131 Rnaranola. 113
Candnre 113 I Spring Board US
rash tn Dcluery 113 MextcoT 113
Presumption 112 I Kins Rroomstirkf 113
Xew Harcn' 112 Worth 113
WilUam Gent entry. tThomaa & Wheatcruft
entry.
FIFTH RACE One mile.
Helen Scott...
Paimh (llrl.j
Kmma Stuart..
The Haeue
Emily Lee.
Diintv Dame..
lima.,
ItubU tlranda..
SIXTH RAt'E One mile and a furlong.
Henry Hutchinson.... 105 I Alice 1M
Short Order 1 Harvey F, 103
Acnes Wood........... 1C8 Meadow (Ira.s 115
anen 1C3J Karl of Richmond 110
Wing Ting 113 hir Catesby..... 115
Mnzetta V - 103 I bam Barber.. ........... 115
Klectrlc Parle.
FIRST RACE Three year-olds and upward; four
and one-half furlongs.
Motile Gitwcn.... 106 I Aldtne it - 1
Mils OToole 10ft Clielie 106
Excellence - 105 Gelanda. Ill
ISold Check Ill
6ECOXD RACEFour-year-oIds and upward: ona
and one-nuutcr miles.
Miss Officious. Ill I Hedge Rose 113
Bear of tho Mountain. 103 Food Heart Ill
D'Arkle. Ill
THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and upward: four
and one-half furlongs.
Leon B 105 1 Jurrnince. 103
DreM Parade II 109 District Attorney.... US
Rviintte Ill I Laughing Eves. US
Tom Shaw.... 112 1 Jack Kunnally..... 113
FOCRTTt RACE Three-year-olds and upward; six
and one-half furlongs.
Pedigreo 1101 Parlor Boy Ill
W. I. Hindi...- 122 Loyal Maid Ill
Ida D;... 117 I
FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds and upward: six
and one-half furlongs.
Lighthouse 11 I AUe Virginia. S8
T. B. Shears 11 Mo'lie- 8 114
(ioodaere 1031 Judge Mlnden.. ..... 119
Solon Shingle 119 1
SIXTH RACE Thre-jeai-olds and upward; Are
furlongs.
Tiger Jim 105
Algle R 1C0
Kess 100
Blue Day .-.... 97
Wolah Ulri 100
Margot Victor 100
fit
, 11$
'Woodbine.
FIRST BACB-Three-year-olds and upward; air
furlongs.
J. H. Houehton 110 I Kin James tfi
bhannon -... 110 i
Hildreth entry.
SECOXD BADE Two-year-olds; four and ooeialf
furlongs.
Acton.
First Aid - 115
Dipper 112
Loathlr Lady....... Ill
fiold Fern.. -112
Dalmain..-. 115
Kntghtt Differ.. .. 115
Benex 115
Sheriff Kolte..- 115
Heresy 103
fherry Seed...- 112
Wlldwood 112
THIRD ItAOB-Threc-yrar-olds
one and one-
eighth miles.
Powderman... '19 I Hayrack 122
Baderling 123 St. Bass. 127
FOURTH RACE Four-year-olds and upward; one
and one-quarter miles. j
WooMne 133 1 BITbenT 1
Wcolfocn - 136 Delmar. JC. HI
WaterbridgB 110 1 f
FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds and upward; six
furloDga.
Martin W. Littleton.. 98 1 Waterrale....- no
Ren Loyal...- 93 I King James...- 133
Thco Cook. 1CS Fltx Herbert.. 1ST
Hildreth entry.
SIXTH RACE Steeplechase; four-year-olds and
upward; about two miles.
LuckoU.... iff I Andrew Bummers 115
Bello J 17 1 find. 157
St. Abe...... 137 Judga Crrnin ISO
SEVENTH RACE Three-year-olds and upward;
ooe and ona-alxteenUi miles.
Tdelwelsf. ...... 103 1 Third Rail... I... HI
Fair Annl 122 Mr CaL Ill
Onajon...... 121 1 Banlre. -. 121
Slastrera Challenare.
The Washington Sluggers challenge all
teams averaging- thirteen years of age
forgames on thaMonuraent -grounds on
Monday and Thursday evenings- and Sat
urday mornings. Address punter Taylor,
119 aweiiw aireei soutoweib
m
The
Sign
of
Quality
Here's a happy thought
for you.to-day the
Parker-Bridget UNITY
Serge, the suit for sum
mer. Cool, stylish, and
guaranteed not to fade.
UNITY is the serge
Suit with a wonderful
selling record. The price
is $15.
Honk, honk! This is the season
for the Autoists, and we have the
Coats.
Splendid values in)Mohair, Linen,
Khaki, &c, at $4.00, $5.00, and
$G.00.
Here is the Panama Hat sale of
the season.
Beginning to-day, we sell 350
Panama Hats genuine Panamas
in new and stylish blocks, at the
special price, $3.50.
Shirts for Summer at $1.00.
The patterns are carefully se
lected; the colors are guaranteed.
Select, say, a half dozen to-day
before the lot becomes depleted.
Mzfefr
The Avenue at Ninth.
DR. HARBAN MAY
RETAIN TROPHY
Would Compliment His Vic
tories by Possession.
There Is a movement among- the mem
bers of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso
ciation toward allowing- Dr. Lee I. Har
ban to permanently retain the champion
ship cup which he has now won fcV the
third time. The trophy was originally in
tended U3 a perpetual prize to be dis
played each year in the clubhouse of
the winner. In view of the fact, how
ever, that Dr. Harban Is now a three
tirrte winner. It Is said that he has
earned Its permanent possession.
As stated in The "Washington Herald
yesterday, seven of the cups offered as
prizes in last week's tournament at tho
Baltimore Country Club were brought
back to "Washington. The winners were
Dr. Harban, B. P. Brooke, John C.
Davidson. Daniel K. Jackson. J. "William
McKlnley, George K. Truett, and K. J.
Beall.
m. waavaMi
m. -( ;
LHEWSf
-AMI
rOSSIP
The cups won In the "Four-leaf Clo
ver Run" will be awarded to the win
ners at the clubhouse of the Automobile
Club, Friday night.
The condition of Mathew Trimble. Jr
who was hurt In an automobile accident
at York, Pa., a week ago, is much im
proved. Yesterday he was able to sit
up for a few hours. Referee W. D.
"West of the "Clover-leaf Run." who
was also hurt when a tollgate waj
dropped in front of the machine In
which he was riding, is much Improved.
The Commercial Auto and Supply
Company has delivered E-M-F touring
cars to Sebastian A man and J. J. J.
Talt.
J. E. Wlpney, sales manager for. the
K-R-I-T car Is In tho city as guest of
the Wilson Company. He expressed
himself as pleased with the showing of
this car in the "Four-leaf Clover Run,"
three days of which were made as a
noncontestant, though a record was
kept of its work. Magneto trouble
caused the withdrawal of the machine
shortly after the start.
Emerson & Orme will to-day unload
a carload of Regal deml-tonnage torpedo
machines. This Is a new model car.
which has Just been put on the market
by the Regal Company.
With what is left of thirty days ra
tions stowed away in the tonneau, gas
oline can attached to the running
boards, and a tent, cook stove, and uten
sils, three Packard executives are now
in Wyoming on a six weeks' test run
in a 1912 Packard "Six." according to
advices received yesterday by the Lut
trell Company.
YALE AND HAEVAED ACCEPT.
Dual Track Meet -with EnRllahmcn
July O.
New Haven. Conn., May 22. Official an
nouncement is made at Yale that Yalb
and Harvard have accepted the chal
lenge of Oxford and Cambridge for a
track meet. July 6 Is the probable date
and the games will be held on the
Queens Club grounds, London. There will
be- no 220-yard dash, low hurdles or polo
vault. Either the hammer throw or shot
put will be contested: possibly both. Two
Americans will be taken In each event
with the exception of the dash. In which
three will compete.
3fOBTTks "Win.
The fast Mohawk Athletic Club de
feated the Wisconsin Athletic Club In a
one-sided game. 11 to 3. The Mohawks
would like to arrange a game with the
Orioles, who claim to be undefeated. Ad
dress Manager W. A. Murray, 401 Six-
Jteeata street eoutaeast.
ffUTO
;
fcak
AJ.
', i
'' i
Ht- I
iSW
M:3j&mMmm
T -,.. . X.
? t'3.
'
'i ,v . r
.Ul
ip-
jtJ&Jsi&ri
Mm
-

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 23, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939