The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, May 24, 1911, Image 8

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 24, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 May 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1911-05-24/ed-1/seq-8/>

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-'S'n7f??!1ff?i
.
8
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1911.
Detroit Wins when McAleer Benches Gray and Puts in Johnson
NATIONALS HAND GAME
TO JENNINGS' TIGERS
Walter Johnson Substituted in Eighth and Detroit
Stores Five Runs Mullin Is Hit Hard.
Epadal to The Washington Herald.
Detroit. Mich., May 23. Ably assisted
by sundry of his athletes. Manager James
aicAluer donated a ball game to .Detroit
to-day, the Tigers coming from behind
'in tho eighth, scoring Ave runs on a min
imum of hitting and winning out at tho
finish by a score of 9 to S.
McAleer undoubtedly had a purpose
when he took out Gray and substituted
Waiter Johnson. It was a purpose whlchy
has not yet been fathomed by any of the
crowd which sw the deed done, how
over. Johnson had little of the stuff
which made him so famous In former
eoasens. Five men faced him. Two lilt
safely; two were passed to first and ono
was struck out. Detroit tied and won
with Walter in the box. and might have
raised its total even higher but for a
foolish piece of base running by Davy
Jones, which resulted in the retirement
of the side.
Nationals Iluse Game Won.
The result was all the more distressing
In view of the fact that before the dona
tion party was organized the Nationals
appeared to have the contest sewed up.
They had hit Mullin effectively in the
early and middle stages and had simply
slaughtered him in the seventh, into
which they had wedged singles by Cun
ningham, Henry. .Milan and Conroy and
a corking double by Gray himself. This
netted them five runs, and with one
which they secured in the eighth on a
double by McBride, and Gray's single,
brought Detroit to bat for its eighth with
the score S to 4 In Washington's favor.
Cobb opened this with a double and
Crawford lifted a high fly. Schaefr
waved all the others majestically away
and muffed the ball. A double steal was
then engineered, Delehanty lifted a short
t-fly which Henry gathered in Moriarity
1 then hit to McRride. who fumbled an
easy chance. Cobb scoring and Crawford
taking third. Ness chopped one down
in front of the plate. Henry fielded it.
but threw tardily to first, Crawford
scoring It was here that McAleer der
rlckcd Gray and called in Johnson Wal
ter got himself In the hole pitching to
Stanage. and then aimed one over which
the catcher hit into center. Moriarity
scored Mullin took three hectic swings,
' trying to fence the ball, and there were
two out. two on bases and Washington
t still one run ahead. Jones came up to
i bat for Drake and bunted perfectly, flll
t lng the bases.
TlRers Win Ont.
With maddening deliberation. John
son then passed Bush and Cobb, the
tying and winning runs being forced
In. Jones tried to score on a short
f passed ball and was tossed out, John-
eon to Henry-
The game had been a pretty one up
i to the seventh, when, the Nationals se
l cured their long lead. Both Mullin and
Gray were pitching good ball and the
I- fielders were working finely back of
them The Tigers were batting a bit
bettor thas their opponents, but Wash
i lngton was always close, and interest
was intense
The Nationals made a bid for the
game In the ninth. McAleer sending up
Miller to hit for Somerlot. after the
latter had replaced Schaefcr. who
had been bounced from the game I
for kicking. Miller's best was a long i
drive to Cobb. Lelivelt then got hlB
third single of the day, but never got
past first, Conroy and Gessler raising
outtield flies.
Schaefer featurod the first inning by
some fine base running, he getting
three sacks on a fly to short left, which
took an erratic bound and was slowly
returned by Drake. This resulted in
the scoring of the first run. The Na
tionals, In fact, ran bases with fine
i Judgment through the day. and twice
beat throws to the plate made by Dele-
( hanty on double steals.
WASHINGTON. AB. II
(Milan, cf
Schaefer, lb 4
Somerlot, lb 0
vLelivelt. If 4
'Conroy, 3b 5
Gessler, rf 4
, McRride,
Cunningham.
2b..
Henry, c
Gray, p
Johnson, p.
Miller 0
Totals 33
DETROIT. AB.
kDrake,
If.
JBush, ss 4
rCobb, cf 4
Crawford, rf 4
TPelehanty, 2b 4
jtf-loriarity. 3b 4
.'ess. lb 4
aStanage. c. 4
Mullin. p 3
fJcncs, If 1
Totals 36 9 12 27 15 3
Batted for Somerlot In ninth.
"Washington 10001051 0 S
kDctrolt 10011105 x 9
Hits Off Gray. 10 in 71-3 innings- oft
Johnson. 2 In 2-3 of an inning. Two-base
hits Gray. McBride. Cobb Three-base,
I hit Schaefer. Sacrifice hit Henry. Stolen
'bases Cobb (3), Crawford (2), Delehanty,
j Milan. Gessler, Lelivelt. First base on
J balls Off Gray, 6: off Johnson, 2; off
SjlulUn, 2. First base on errors Wash
I lngton, 1; Detroit, 2. Left on bases
Washington, 6. Detroit. 6. Struck out
'By Gray, 2; by Johnson. 1. by Mullin, 1.
: Double play Mullin to Busii to Ness.
!"Wl!d pitch Gray. LTmpires Messrs.
JDlneen'and O'Loughlln Time of game
i hours und 11 minutes. Attendance 2,555.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
McBride made a quick recovery after
his fumble on Moriarity in the eighth
and threw to Schaefcr In time to make
O'Loughlln's decision very close. It was
on this play that Schaefer kicked so
strenuously.
The Tigers ran bases on Catcher Henry
. almost with impunity. Gray not giving
him much support in the way bo watched
the tacks, particularly second.
In Washington's big scoring Inning,
t Henry officiated at the business end of
Another hit-and-run play. The Nationals
work this better than any club Detroit
baa seen this year.
Catcher Stanago claims that his infield
jers have been shifting with his signals.
I thereby tipping them off to tho quick
I wltted Nationals. He can't explain the
I miraculous guessing on any other basis.
, Johnson was to have pitched the game
j of to-morrow and may yet toll on Thurs
i day. McAleer thinks he Is Improving In
health and will be all right as soon as
j he recovers his control.
XJntn his fatal error In tho eighth,
t Schaefer had played a. star game at first.
rjucAieer says it is up to scnaefer to
make a regular out -of himself; ho has
the chance.
Gabby Street has rejoined tho Wash
ington club, but Is hardly; la catchki
A -if-?.' :
- v(f:
- - - --jv--' hl --.!
condition, though his bad thumb Is much
better. Works will probably pitch to
morrow's game for Detroit.
Cobb has tonsolltls and may not play
to-morrow. He did not run out any
thing doubtful during the progress of to
day's pastime.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Detroit, Ot Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, I); Cleveland, 1.
St. Louis, it; Huston, 2.
Xciv York, 4; Chicago, 3.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington, at Detroit.
Athletics at Clevelnnd.
Xctv York at Chicago.
Iloaton at St. Louix.
STANDING OF TIIE CLUBS.
To-day
ret. Win. Low
IMrolt IS
New York 17
Chicago 16
Boston 17
l"hUdelphia 17
Clevrlana 16
WASHINGTON 11
fat. Louis. 11
11 .533 .513 .516
.333
UTHLETICS JUMP
ON CRIPPLED NAPS
Plank Gets Perfect Support
and Wins Easily.
Cleveland. Ohio., May 23 The Ath
letics, full of pepper and ginger, walked
away with the game to-day, defeating
the crippled Naps, 9 to 1. B. Harrison
Demott essayed to do the flinging at the
start, but was only able to last until the
middle of the fourth inning, after six
runs had been scored off his delivery.
Mitchell, who replaced him, was wild as
a hank, and walked six men, but man
aged to keep the hits so scattered that
only three runs were scored while he
was on the mound. Plank was touched
up for eight hits, but received perfect
suppo-t. Score:
Clercl'd. ABUOAE
Cwney. If... 4 2 2 0 1
Olou ss. ... 4 1 2 3 0
Ka.vtrl. if. 4 1 0 0 1
.aMali. lb. . 4 215 0 0
Birra'ham 3b 4 0 2 3 0
Ball. 2b 4 13 5 0
'iir.ith. c 112 10
Athletia. AB II O A E
Lord. II 5 14 10
Oldnnt cf... 4 1110
Collins. 21 5 2 3 3 0
Baker. 3b.
4 2 0
Iani. lb .
-Murphy, rf.
Barry, ss...
Thorns I.
2 110 0 0
5 2 1 0 0
4 0 1 3 o
4 13 0 0
4 2 0 3 U
Demott. p.... 0 0 0 2
uitcncil. i
1 inglins. c
v l VI I'Unlt. p ..
1 0 01
Totals .37 14 27 13 0
Total.
Cleveland
Athletics
...33 82717 2
0 0 0
0 12
0 0-1
0 1-3
Huns Easterly,
Lord 12). CrJlic
Baker. Dans,
Barrj. TUoma. (2i, Plank. Twbo.se hit Stcvall.
,, v t ' baennt hits-oidnrg. Col
llns. Plank. Bato on balls-OS Demott. 2; off Mitchell
6. off I'laok. 1. Struck out B Demott. 2: by
Blank, 3. Donblo iJajs Olsm to Ball to Stovall;
Lord to Oollini Passed ball-Smith. Wild pitch
jutcueu. Limilrt-Mfn. rcmr.o and Sheridan.
Tune cf game 1 hour and 57 minutes.
RUSSELL E0RD WINS.
Twelve Inning .eeessnry t
the White Sox.
Defeat
Chicago. May 23. Clean hitting won for
the Yankees. 4 to 3, after twelve strenu
ous sessions to-day. Russell Ford al
lowed but seven hits in the entire game,
while Walsh was touched eleven times.
In the twelfth three singles brought in
the winning run. Score:
New York. AB n O A E
Daniel, cf... 5 15 0 1
Uolter. rf.... 2 0 4 0 0
llsmen. 3b.. 6 2 3 10
Cree. 'J 5 2 2 0 0
Kr.ifht. lb... 3 19 2 0
Partner, 2b.. 6 2 2 10
Johison. ss... 5 1 2 3 1
Hivccncy. c. 6 17 2 0
lord, p 6 12 3 0
Chicaso. AB IIOAS
M'lntyre. cf... 5 2 2 0 0
U:rd. 3b 4 13 0 0
Dougherty. 1. 4 12 0 0
ItodiB. rf 4 0 3 0 0
OOUl'lS. id & 1 II
Tannehill. 2b.. 4 14
Corban. ss 4 0 2
Sulliran. c... 4 0 9 2 0
Walsh, p 4 0 0 6 2
I'avne 1 1 O 0 n
Totals 44113612 2 1 CsTana-r .... 1 0 o 0 0
3Ieencert ...10000
I Totals 41 73016 3
Batfd for Tannehill in twelfth.
tBatted fur Ccrhar. In twelfth.
:r.attl fcr Sullhan in twelfth.
New York 00010020000 11
Chicigo OOC300000.00 0-3
Buns Woltcr. Hartzell. Knight. Fori. Lord,
Bodle. Collins. Left en bases New York. 14;
Chicago. 5. Sacrifice hits-Daniel, Knight. Lord.
Two-basa hits Tannehill. Gardner. lloma run
OoUics. Double, play Hartzell to Knight. Base cti
balU-Off Walsh. 7: off Ford. 2. Struck emt By
Walsh, 3; by Knight. 2; by Ford. 6. Umpires
Mcsrs. Connelly and Egan. Time of game 2 hours
and 41 minutes.
GOES ELEVEN INNINGS.
Broirns Win from Ronton In an Ex
citing; Contest.
St Louis, May 23. St. Louis won the
second game of the scries with Boston In
an exciting eleven-Inning contest by 3
to 2. Karger was knocked out in the
eleventh. Hall taking his place. Criss
won tho game by a long single to center,
scoring Hogan and Stephens. Score:
St. Louis. AB II O A E 1 Boston. AB II O A E
CKnllnn .f C ft rt O I TT...- . - O , A
Boston.
Hooner. rf.
Austin, 3b. . 5 1 0 2 0
Mclean, rf.... 4 4 0 0 0
Laporic, 2b.. 6 0 2 2 0
Hogao. If.... 4 2 2 0 0
Stephens, c. 3 1 4 2 0
Wallace, ss.. 2 0 4 10 0
Merers, lb... 4 1 IS 0 1
l.aie, p 4 0 0 6 0
Criss 110 0 0
Ycrkes. 2b.... 4 3 4 2 0
U-wis. If 4 10 0 0
Ergle. 2b 5 112 0
Wagner, ss... 5 2 0 6 0
Camgan. lb.. 3 212 0 0
Xunamakcr. c 4 1 6 0 2
Biggert, cf.... 4 0 4 0 0
Kaiger. p 4 0 1 2 0
Hill, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .....37 13 33 22
Totals 431213013 2
Batted for Meyers In elerenth.
lXo outs when vinnlng run scored.
St. Louis 0001000000 2-3
BD.ton. 100O0C0OO0 12
Itons Mclean. Ilogan, Stephen, Hooper, Yerkes.
Two-base hits Hooper, Milcan (2), Ilcgan. Sacri
flca hita Ycrkes, Meloau. Wallace. Lewis. Double
play Stephens and Walkce. rasscd balls By
Xtinanukcr, L Wild pitch Karger. Discs on balls
Off Karger. 4; eff Hall, 1. Struck out Br Karger.
5: by Lake. 4. Pitching record Off Karger, 13 hits,
2 runs in 10 Innings; ccno out, in eleventh and two
co bases. Left oa tare St Louis, 11; Boston, 7.
Umpires Mossn. Mullen and Etuis. T"je U
time 2 sours and 15 rcirctcs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, 2; BIr.
mingham, 3.
At Memphis Memphis. 6: 'Montirom-
ry. 12.
At Nashville-Nashville l: Mobile. 4.
At Atlanta Atlontn. 4; New Orleans 3.
Always the Same.
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
13 r street W. W..FfceaaJIU 114U.
Iliilil rtVlt
-.'sg&&
Tnf -i?rr" -" jtiiftifri iiV n
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Lonla, 12 Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, Oj Boston, 4.
Jicrr York, 7; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, S.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. LoaU at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg; at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Doaton,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
To-day
l. ret.
Win. Lose.
Philadelphia. 3
New York 20
Chicago.. . 30
Pittsburg 19
St. Louts 11
Cincinnati 13
Brooklyn 12
lioetcu 8
12 .657 .667 .633
12 .62 .636 .C06
13 .CK .613 .5S
13 .591 .606 .576
15 .153 .500 .7
15 .Ml .S3 .443
21 .361 .2?2 .333
27 .23 .253 .221
CTJBS TAKE ANOTHER.
Zimmerman Knocks Out Homo Run
,vlth One D..e Occupied. n " nitting ana genera. P-'-
t, . o Ti.. Tj.,t,o m.,i!Cctltral will put up a good fight, but
Boston. May 23. The Rustlers made tho h stP,ckw0rk of the Manual
a liara ngnt to oreaK meir- jusuib
streak, but failed, and the Cubs beat
them by" 6 to 4. Zimmerman knockod
out i
pied.
home run with one base occu-
Score
aro.
KaittT. If 4 0 10 0 Butler. 3b 2 0 10 0
Schulte, rf ... 4 0 2 0 0 'Graham 0 0 0 0 0
Hcfman. cf... 110 10' Srratt. 3b 1 I 0 0 0
Chance, lb ... 3 1 12 0 0 .cnejr. 2b... 4 0 6 11
Dovle. 3b 4 2 3 4 0 1 lienor;. t 3 0 2)1
Tinker, ss 3 12 6 1, Miller, rf 4 3 0 0 0
Zim'man. 2b. 4 2 2 4 1 I Inivrton. if... 4 2 10 0
Archer, c 3 0 5 10 (.ondc. cf 4 10 0 0
Richie, p 3 0 0 2 0 1 Tgiincy. lb 4 18 0 0
M. Drown, p. 1 0 0 0 0 I Ilaridcn. c 4 2 9 5 0
C Brown, p... 2 0 0 10
Totals 33 7 27 IS 2 I Clarket 10 0 0 0
Totals sSiorii 2
Batted frr BauVr in seventh.
1BatteJ for C. Bnmn In ninth.
Chicago 12100002 0-6
EcJtcn 10000030 0-1
Runs Kalcr, Hofmin, Chance. TinVi-r (2), Zira
minnan. Hcr7fg. Miller. Injrcnmi, Geode. Two
law hits Chance. Ingirton 12). Miller. Home nm
Zimmerman. S'olen basts He (.nan. Goide". TinkT.
Bases on balls OlT 0. Brown. 4; off Richie. 2.
Struck wt By C. Brown, 6, by Richie. 1; by M.
Brou-n. 2. Sacrifice' hit C Brown. Double plays
Tinker to Chance, Doyle to Zimmerman to Chance.
Hit "y 1-itchnl ball Chance Umpire -Mn.
Finneian and IllgVr. Time if same 1 hcur and 43
minutes. Attendance 1.203.
BEDS VICTIMS OF GIANTS.
Mnthewnon at III Rest and Game Im
One-aldcd.
New York. May 23. Clarke Griffith's
Reds were easy victims for tho Giants
this afternoon, losing a one-sided game
on the hilltop by 7 to 2. Mathewson
was teen at his best. Ho was never In
trouble. Smith was hit for ten safeties
during his stay of six Innings on the
hostile mound, and Schrieber, who re
placed him, was almost as easy for the
locals. Score:
CSnann'tl. AB II O A E
H.-...A- 1 j n n
fiSSl ..-.:: J ! I I ? LT.igS.-i J S
liuMital. lb. 4 215 2 OlMumu. if 4 loo
-Mircneii tt... a i i u i jieraie. in .... i :u i
Urant. 3b 1 0 l 2 0 . Bridwell. ... 3 12 2 1
Altucr. ss . 4 13 2 0 lRilm. 3b 4 2 110
( larke. c .20200 Meyers, e 436
bmith, p.. .20120 MathensjD. p, 3 1 2 4 0
.-chrcitcr. pOOOOOl
Been 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 11 27 U 2
DowneyT 1 0 0 0 0 j
Totals 33 8 21 13 2
Batted for Smith in forecth.
tBatted for Schrcibcr in ninth.
Cincinnati 01000001 02
New York 0 12 0 12 0 1 x-7
Ituns Beicher, Mitchell. Snodgrass (2). Murray.
Mcrkle (2). Mayers. Mathc sen. Two-lose hits
Meyers. Dcrlin. S-crinco hit Clarko. Mathewson.
Ilovle. BndwelL Stolen ba-cs Mcrkle. JIurray.
Snodgrass. Double plays Dcyle to Bndwell to Mer.
kle, Mathewson to Meyers to Merkle; Egan to Alti
zer to HoblitzclL Left on bases Cincinnati. 7; New
Y'ork. 3. First base on balls Off MathewMi. 2.
Stnick out Bv Mathewson, 5; by Smith. L Hit by
I itched ball Snodai. Umr ires Messrs. Klemand
Doyle. Tune of same 1 Lour and 45 minutes.
PHILLIES' SLUMP KEEPS UP.
Lowly Cardinal Take Game from
Leuilera in League.
Philadelphia. May 23. The Phillies con
tinue to slump. St. Louis took the first
game of the series to-day by batting
Beebo and Rowan out of the box in the
fourth. In the fifth inning Titus' spikes
caught- at the plate and he was heavily
thrown, sustaining a fracture of the left
ankle. He will probably be out of the
game for the rest of the season. Score:
Phila.
AB U O A E I St. Loul. AB II O A E
Titus, rf 2 0 0 10
Ilucsins, 2b... 4 113 0
Welchonce. rf 1 0 0 0 0
Knab-. 2b.... 4 112 1
Walsh. 3b.... 3 2 2 11
Magre. If.... 4 1 J 0 0
raskert. cr... 4 13 0 0
I.ndcrus. lb.. 4 1 8 0 0
Dooian. ss... 4 13 3 1
Moran. c 4 0 5 0 0
Beebc. p 10 0 2 0
ltowan. p 0 0 0 0 0
Brennn. p.. 3 1 12 0
Totals .....3ll27ii"3
Smith, ss 5 2 14 0
Ellis. If 3 12 10
Kmetchy. lb. 4 2 12 0 0
Evans, rf. 4 0 2 0 0
Mcwrey. 3b... 5 1 2 3 0
Oakes. cf 4 2 10 0
Brcsnahan. c. 4 2 C 0 0
Harmon, p 3 10 2 0
Totals .361227130
Et. Lniis 02280000 0-12
Philadelphia 000220000-4
Run. Titus; Walsh, Macee, Dooian. Hugjrins (2),
6mith. Ellis. Konctchy (2), Evans, Mcwrey, Oakes
(2), Enrnahan. naimon Stolen bases Konctchy,
Kvtns. Left on brses PbiladeliWa. 5; St. Lcrils. 3.
rtrst basa on errors St. Louis, 2. Two-baso hits
Luderus, Smith. Bresnahan, Mowrey, Konctchy.
Home run Mageu. Saerifice bit Ellis. Sacrifice
fly Ellis. Double plays Dooian to Luderus; Ellis
to Bresnahan. Pitching record Hits eff Beebc, 7
in 3 innings (ncne ont in fourth. 11 at bat); off
Rowan. 2 in 1-3 inning (3 at bat); off Brcnnan, 3
in 5 2C innings (19 at bat). Struck out By Beebe.
1; by Rowan, 3; by Brcnnan, 3, by Harmon, 2.
Base on balls Off Bcebe, 1; off Rowan. 3; off
Hanr.cn. 2. Wild pitch Humon. Umpires Messrs.
Johnston and Eoson. Tims cf game 2 hours and 7
minutes.
D0DGEES DOWN PIRATES.
Pitchers' Duel Between Cnmnltz and
Scanlun Goes to Latter.
Brooklyn, May 23. The Dodgers gained
the decision over the Pirates this after
noon In a pitching duel between Camnitz
and Scanlan, 4 to 3. The contest see
sawed back and forth, and at the open
ing of tho ninth round was tied. Hum
mers triple and Miller's single prevented
an overtime contest. Score:
Pittsburg. ABHOAE! Brooklyn. AB II O A E
Btthc. 3b 4 0 10 0
L-ach, cf 3 110 0
Carey, If 4 13 0 0
Wagrcr. ss... 3 114 0
J. Miller. 2U. 0 0 0 1 0
M'K'hnic. 2b. 3 0 0 2 0
Hunter, lb... 3 19 0 0
J. Wilson, rf. 3 0 3 0 0
Oibson. c J 0 8 0 0
Camaltz. p... 3 12 0 1
Stark, ss 3 0 0 1
Daubcrt. lb... 3 1 11 0 0
Wheat. If 114 0 1
Hummel. 2b... 4 10 2 0
Burch. cf 3 0 4 11
Coulson. rf.... 3 0 10 0
E. Zlm'an. 2b. 4 1 2 3 0
O. Miller, c... 4 3 5 0 0
Scanlan, p 3 0 0 3 0
Bargcrt 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 3 S3 9 11 Totals.- 31 72710 3
Two out when winning, run was scored.
tBatted for Burch in ninth.
PUttbrag 200001000-3
Brooklyn 00201000 14
Runs Leach. Carey, Iluitcr. Hcrmnel, E. Zim
merman, O. Miller (2). Three-base liltsWagner,
HumracL Eacrlfics hits Stark, Carey, Wilson,
Camnitz. McKechnie. Stolen bases J. Miller. O.
Miller. Double, play Burro and Hummel. Left on
bases Pittsburg, 11: Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls
Off Seal Ian, 6; vS Camnitz. 2. Struck out By
Camnitz. 7. Hlfby pitched ball-By Scanlan, J.
Millar. Gibson, Wagiur. Time cf game 1 hour and
53 minutes. Atltndince-5.0Q0.
Tale 'Wins Tennis Match.
New Haven, May 23. Yalo won tho dual
tennis meet from the University of Min
nesota this afternoon In the first match
ever played between Eastern and 'West
ern college champions. The two leading
players of each team competed, Yale los
ing one of the;'two single matches.
COKTCECTIUCT STATU LEAGUK.
Ii . t
At "Waterbury Wsterbury,- 3? Spring
field. 1.
' At forthampt8-Northamptom, 4; New
Haven.'B., , - . . . , ".
JLt'lOOroKS UOiyojce. ZNnf. STHtUsB. .
' rTfflii, imXJtiJKYtri dili tfi
TECHNICAL PLAYS .
CENTRAL TO-DAY
Second Place Will Be Decided
This Afternoon.
Central and Technical are scheduled
to clash this afternoon on fcfeo R. R
Y. M. C. A. League diamond, and as
both teams have lost a game, the battle
to-day will settle the second place po
sition. Capt. Boteler, of Central, announced
last night that Armstrong would work
in tho box, while ho will most likely
play short. George Garland will bo on
the mound for the Machinists, and on
his past record should land the gamo
for Tech.
iech Is the choice in to-aay s gumc
Trajncrs w,i, turn tho tide.
The final game of the Intcrscholastlc
i League will bo played next Monday
with Eastern and Western the oppos
lng teams. To-day's game will be
called promptly at 3 o'clock.
SPEEDWAYTROTS
PROVE EXCITING
Linkwood May Peats Out
Gallant Maid.
The faithful rallied again on tho Speed
way yesterday afternoon for the third
time. In spite of the intense heat, and
were well repaid for their discomfort.
The fierce duel between Gallant Maid
and Linkwood May for the Class A Cup
was renewed, and the Maid, as was pre
dicted would be the case In Tho Herald
of last Wednesday, showed herself to be
of the improving kind.
Yesterday afternoon In her duel with
Llnknood May Mr. J.ivlns put up D. J.
McCarthy behind his mare on account of
his being many pounds overweight. The
last named Is one of the very best ama
teur drivers In the District, and he made
his presence In the wagon felt after the
first heat.
Linkwood May won the first heat In 1:11
by two lengths nt the finish. The second
Jfl"lsh - " takl- however, the judges to
o , separate them, in 1.03 3-4. In the third
It
looked like the Maid until near the
wire, when Sansbury rallied his game
marc and finished half a length In front
In 1-01-2.
In the Class B trot Dunworth, behind
Gentle John, had no opposition. It would
seem to be a reflection on a city of 375,
000 inhabitants that not a trotter can be
found to enter against him for the cup.
But such is the fact. I'ndcr nil the cir
cumstances, the best Dunworth could do
was to buggy ride three heats, the time
of each hrat being 1.13. 1-1S 3-4. and 1:11.
In the Class B pace Frank T. did not
have it exactly his own way, as was
the case on the other occasion. Robin
Hood throw his castor Into the ring, and
the breedv-looklng Bonnie Lassie, In her
new spring hat, and there was a battle
royal for three heats. In the first heat
Frank T. had It rather easy, as Robin
Hood was unsteady, while Bonnie Las
sie met vith the misfortune to slip a
nut on her wagon wheel, and McCarthy
had to pull up Frank T.'s time- In that
lwat iw 114 1-2.
In the second heat Javlns got Robin
going with his right foot foremost, and
the cocky-looking and rapld-gaited roan
gelding led his field to tho wire In gal
lant style, with his stable mate, Bonnie
Lassie, second, and Frank T. bringing up
the rear. Time, 1:131-2.
In the third and last heat Dougherty
played the waiting game with Frank T.
until within a few yards of the wire,
when he began to shake up tho sorrel
gelding with whip and voice and beat
Robin and tho Lassie marc at the w ire by
a length. It was an excellent demonstra
tlon cf good rclnmanship, and ended tho
sport of the day. The tlmo of the heat
was in 1:14 flat.
On account of next Tuesday being
Decoration Day, and the other fact that
all Washingtonians will attend the races
at the Forestvillc track on that day. tho
fourth of the series of matinees will be
postponed to a date to be hereafter
named.
Norfolk, 3; Lynchburg, O.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va., May 23. The locals
were helpless before the effective
pitching of Pool this afternoon, while
Norfolk took advantage of an error by
McDonnell In the first, and a single,
followed by Babb's homo run In the
eighth, winning one of the prettiest
games of the season. Score:
B.H. E.
Lynchbrtrg 000000000-0.5 2
Xorfolk 100000020-3 8 0
Battcrics-Bruck and Bien; Pool and Phelan.
Umpire Mr. Henderson.
Roanoke, 7; Petcrsbnre, B.
Special to Tho Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va., May 23. The Roanoke
Tigers came back strong to-day and de
feated Petersburg 7 to 5. The batting of
Pitcher Pritchard was a feature of the
game. Score: '
R.H. E.
Roaneke 03211000 x-7 7 S
Pcterburg 00000302 0-5 8 1
Batteries-Pritchard and Cooper; Brockmiller.
Chambliss, and Sclridgc. Umpire Mr. Leary. Time
of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
Here It is; draw your own conclusions.
Guess that cork-center ball figured In
some of .the games played on this date
In the yesteryears. i
However, we'll all bo glad to see our
Hobbled Hopefuls In their own ball yard,
and when they do get to going It will all
be over but the shouting.
MAY 21.
R. H. E.
1905-Xatlonals. 4 7 1
EiS-Nationals. 3 9 2
1907 Nationals. 2 5 4
1903-Sunday.
1909-Naticnals. 17 3
mo-Nationals 3 4 0
R.H.E.
Chicago 7 12 5
St, Louis. 5 6 1
Detroit 9 13 1
Totals 13
10
Totals .33 69 8
Six Innings; rain. Man from the Wcatlttr Bureau
had a bet down on tha unfortunates and turned the
aclgot. on at just -the right time.
Won. 1; lest, 4. Average rtmi per game for Na
tionals. e; avenge nlts.1 6.15 average errors, X.
rur utinucui. uu, a,a; nits, is; errors; .
"P. 8. That new pll
ier Mike Kahoe
has, signed wiirrbe
in to wrote-out
writers t It, he maka
good. Thlak or
High balls aaa
es. iC
n''-iiifiMi i..sstassssssal
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.
FIRST RACE Four and one-half fur
longs. Kaiser, 115 (Glass), $4.80, won:
Casey Jones. 112 (Rice). $16.40. second:
Mince Jlmmle. 115 (McCahey). $10.10.
third. Time. 0:354-5. Orlene. Recom
pense. King Carl, E. J. Kamp. Terrible
Dan, Johnny Pitts. Gay Bird, MIcena.
and Marfl also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mlle and seventy
yards. Oracle. 108 (Glass), $32.90, won;
Louis Katz. 108 (Koerner), $8.70. second:
Mockler. 10S (Rice). $6.10, third. Time,
1:47. Melton Street. Ben Pryor. Golden
Oak. Discontent, Doncaster, .and Ed
.f?n a,so ran'
o- i h, AV seventy yards,
HrUnrim trVlX ', 'LP"1; this afternoon to witness the game be-
Hciene, 1K5 (Goose), $3.20, second: Bob!.,,.. ,u ,n. j . , ...
Farley. 105 (Garner). $3.4o! third. Time n Hllltoppers and the Catholic
1:47. Altarec. Fellclto. Delfriar RI l'nlvcr"l' nlne- Georgetown already has
Taska, Bllllkcn, and Dutch Rock also
ran.
FOURTH RACE Four and one-half
furlongs. Worth. 121 (Koerner). $4.50.
won: Buckthorn. 113 (Rice). $7.90. second
Presumption, 115 (McCahey). $6.30. third.
Time. 0:514-3. Cash on Delivery, King'
Broomstick. Working Lad. Spring Board.
Guaranola, Sir Blals. Cynosure. Gana
dore. Sir Giles, Praetorian, Robert. Aml
lltos, and 'Sherlock Holmes also ran.
Added starters.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. lima. 101
(Koerner). U0. won; Tho Hague, 110
(Callahan), $4.10, second: Marian Casey,
111 (Rice), $3.50. third. Time. 1:42 2-5.
Joyful Lady. Danish GIrl.f Wily Lee,
Dainty Dame, Emma Stuart, Indian
Maid, and Helen Scott also ran.
SIXTH RACE Ono mile and a furlong.
Sir Catcsby. 115 (Rice). $S.0O. won: Henry
Hutchinson, 105 (Garner), $11.20, second;
Wing Ting. IPS (Koerner). $2.70. third.
Time. 1:55 3-5. Harvey F, Short Or
der. Sam Barber. Earl of Richmond.
Alice, Muzcttn W.. Agnes Wood, and
Meadow Grass also ran.
MONTREAL RESULTS.
FIRST RACE Four and one-half fur
longs. Orlando Lad. IIS (Bauer), 6 to 6,
won; Frances Dean. 103 (McDonald), 4
to 1. second: Battson. US (Dreyer). 1 to 2,
third. Time, 59 4 5. Bait and Boray also
ran.
SECOND RACE Three-year-olds ana
upward; four and one-half furlongs.
Isabel Casse, 103 (Bergen). 3 to 2. won;
Clem Beachcy, 117 (Austin), out, second:
Tiny Tim. 105 (Irwin). 1 to 2. third. Time.
5S 1-5. Vardoe and O. K. Herndon also
ran.
THIRD RACE Three-year-olds; four
and ono-half furlongs. Lucetta. 109
(Lewis), 3 to 1, won. Alloumalse, 113
(Troxlcr), 3 to 5, second; Bodkin, &0
(Whatley). out, third. Time. 57 3-5. Gllplan.
Alameda. Even Time, and John Marrs
also ran.
FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. Gran
dlslmo, 116 (Troxler). even, won: Cooney
K. 117 (J. Bergis), 1 to 2. second; Hor
ace E. 113 (B. Halns). out, third. Time,
1:17. T. F. Henry and Haymarket also
ran
FIFTH RACE Mile. Semi Quaver. 93
f Jackson). even. von: Brevlte. 112
(Neaur), 1 to 2. second: Irwin P. Dlggs.
114 (Matthews), 1 to 2, third. Time.
1-IS 3-5. Bang, Rampant. Don Hamilton,
Warner Urlswell. and Teemay aiso ran.
SIXTH RACE rive and one-half fur-
loners. Yankee Lady. 110 (Glronde). 3 to
1, won; Firewood, 107 (J. Herges). 3 to 2.
second; Creston. 115 (Troxlcr). 1 to 2,
third. Time. 1:113-4. Miss Felix and
Teddy Bear also ran. New Star, ailnnio
Bright, Rustlclana, and SIcllIc scratched.
SEVENTH RACE Five and one-half
furlongs. Fleming, 113 (Troxler). 3 to 2.
won: Inflection, 111 (Bauer). 2 to 1. second?
The King. 113 (C. Knight), 2 to 1, third.
Time, 1:121-2. Dandy Dancer. Johnny
Wise, Sally Savage, and Lady Hapsburg
also ran. Phoronls scratched.
WOODBINE RESULTS.
FIRST .RACE Six furlongs. King
James. 122 (Shilling), $2.20. won; J. II.
Houghton. 110 (Byrne), second. Time,
1:13 2-5. Only two starters.
SECOND RACE Four and one-half
furlongs. Cherry Seed. 112 (Byrne). $4.40
won: Knight Differ, 115 (Pickens) $3.20,
second: Senex. 113 (DIgglns), $6.90. third.
Time, 0:.i. Wlldwooel, First Aid. Dal
maln. Gold Fern. Heresy, Dipper, Acton,
Loathly Lady, and Sheriff Nolte also ran.
THIRD RACE One mile and an eighth.
Saint Bass, 127 (Dugan). $2.40. won; Hav
rock, 122 (Musgrave), $5.S0, second; Pow
derman. 119 (Shilling), out, third. Time,
1:56 3-3. Sanderling also ran.
FOURTH RACE One mllo and a quar
ter. Hawkwlng. 112 (Mr. Holland). $5.30.
won; Blllderry. 14S (Mr. Proctor), $3.30.
second: Waterbrldge 140 (Mr. R. Davles),
$2.40, third. Time, 2:1S 1-5. Woolvlne,
Woolfonso, and Delmar also ran.
FIFTH RACrJ Six furlongs. Shannon.
1C9 (Shilling), $6.70. won: Ben Loyal. 102
(Pickens), second; Watervale. 110 (Du
gan). third. Time. 1:12 1-3. Only three
starters.
SIXTH RACE About two miles. Saint
Abe. 137 (Henderson). $4.60, won: An
drew Summers, 143 (Hagan), $4.20, second;
Judge Cronln, 150 (Hughes), $3.10. third.
Time, 4:10 4-5. Luckola also ran. Gild
and Belle fell.
SEVENTH RACE Three-year-olds and
up; mile and a sixteenth. My Gal, 114
(Sweeney), $6.C0, won; Third Rail, 119
(Bell), $3.30, second: Idlewclss, 108 (Du
gan), $2.60, third. Time, 1:4S. Banives
and Onason also ran.
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.
FIRST RACE Four and one-half fur
longs. Gelanda, 113 (Grand), 4 to 1, won:
Excellence, 105 (Estcp), even, second; Al-
dlne M, 105 (Peak), out. third. Times,
0:55 3-5. Miss O'TolIe, Gold Check and
Clellie also ran.
SECOND RACE Four-year-olds and
up, mile and a quarter. Fond Heart, 114
(Peak), 3 to 1, won; Hedge Rose, 113
(Grand), out. second; Miss Officious, 114
(Mentry). out, third. 'Time, 2:CS. Bear of
tho Mountain and D'Arkle also ran.
THIRD RACE Three-year-olds artd up,
four and one-half furlongs. Dress Parade,
116 (Grand) even, won; District Attorney,
116 (Yorke), 6 to 5, second; Racinette. Ill
(Taral), 5 to 1. third. Time, 0:56. Leon
B., Laughing Eyes, Tom Shaw, and Juve
nlcc" also ran.
FOURTH RACE Six and one-half fur
longs. W. I. HInch, 122 (Walker), 4 to 5.
won; Parlo Boy. 115 (Mentry). 2 to L sec
ond; Loyal Maid. 117 (Tansey), out, third.
Time. 1:26 1-5. Pedigree and Ida D also
ran.
FIFTH RACE Six and one-half fur
longs. Molllo S. 100 (Estep). 3 tol. won;
Goodacre. 106 (Harty). 2 to 1, second)
Alice Virginia, 9S (Brown), 1 to 2, third.
Time, 1:29. Light House, T. B. Spears
and Solon Shingle also ran.
SIXTH RACE Five furlongs. Tiger
Jim, 105 (Little), 3 to 2, won; Welsh Girl.
100 (Hanover), even, second; Blue Day. 97
(Tansey),' 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:04. Mar
got Victor. Fezzan, Queen C, Ruby
Knight, and Angle B. also ran.
Briton to Meet 'Winner.
New York. May 23. GH Boag, match
maker, Madison Athletic "Club, said to
day that Matt Wells, light-weight cham
pion of England, would be' matched to
fight the winner of the BrownMurphy
bout Thursday night.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Baltimore Baltimore, 5: Toronto. 4.
At Jersey City First game: Jersey
City, 3; Buffalo, 4. Second game: Jersey
City, 4; Buffalo, 5.
At Npwark-Newark. 4: Rochester; 0
(called at end of eighth lanlag oa at
Mitnt f rfllft.1
OLD RIVALS MEET
ON HILL TO-DAY
Georgetown and Catholic
University Will Clash. -
Many collegiate baseball fans in Wash-
lngton will journey to Georgetown Field
one victory to its credit over the Brook
land balltossers. but the battle was so
evenly contested the followers of the Red
and Black are of the opinion that the
honors will go to them to-day.
Lynch will pitch for Georgetown. Cath
ollc University will most likely send
Greene to the slab. In view of the per-
formancea of both teams during the past
two weeks the Blue and Gray nine looks
like a winner.
Both institutions will be- well repre
sented In the stands, and as these teams '
put up a first-class article of baseball.
Will dOUbtlf-.SSlK- m.ltro tho trlr, no-nco lku!
creek to witness the proceedings.
RACING CARDS F0 TO-DAY.
Woodbine.
FIRST RACE Thre-c-jcar-olcU and Uward; Flash
I'un-e. M added; nre aud one-half furlongs.
Midas 113 Noithuaiberland 93
Halley's Cornet M j nlwtk m
Notelty 110 j Nightfall 93
SECOND RACE-Tno-j ear-olds; Victoria Stakes.
$1,200 added; Ave furlongs.
Marconi 1C3 j Overman 13
Auto Maid 110 j Klamma 10J
Knights Differ 108 tJIad Riu-r. 103
Bard of Hope 108 j tLittle pal 118
New River 1 Surfeit 118
Chrcorua 113 Molsant 115
"V ilfon entry.
tllildreth entry.
THIRD RACE-Tbree-ycar-oIds and upward:
Mount Royal Ptirje, selling. SM0 added; one mile
and one-eiiternth
My Gal 105 I Chepontuc ... 103
Owanux 103 Lad of Lacgdon 105
Icrlude three-rcmnd realty.
rOURTII RACE-Three-jear-otds and upward;
Toronto Cup. handicap, J3.0a added; mile and
onc-cighth.
Aspirin 98 I First One 121
Detective 106 I Everett U3
Plate Glass 115 I Whist 7
Zeus 1C8 The Nigger 95
Kit Herbert. 133 Ayhncr ICC
King James 132 j Cliff Edge 90
HIMreth enry
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-oIds and upward;
Woodbine Steeplechase. ilCO added; about two
ar.4 one-half miles.
Agnet 163 1 The Welkin 161
St. Abe Ill Expansionist 163
SIXTH RACE Tljrre-jeai-olds and upward:
Whitby IMrse. seHinc $300 added; six furlongs.
Roving Bom 116 Moon Raker 119
Blanun
101 -I'laeerland 96
1 Cap-rsauce .
121 'Commot 107
112 I Chaparral Ill
l"1"
Aprrentlce allowance claimed.
SEVENTH RACE Three- ear-olds and upward:
! Howick Plato, maidens. $300 added; mile and
lventr yards.
Horga 95Tlhorom 97
Allancen 93 1 Tagod lOd
Supervisor 97 1 Chlppewayan 100
FIRST RACE Two-year-olds; four and one-halT
furlongs.
Lord Leighton. 108 Naughty Rose 110
Orlando Lady UO j Baite 100
jiaDei Virginia, im i
SECOND RACE Two- ear-olds and upward; six
and one-half furlongs.
Star Emblem 112 Minnie Bright B$
Inflection 115 Blanche Francis. 105
Susan 112 May Bnde 115
Laura A 115 j Phocronis 115
THIRD RACE Tluxc-jcar-oId and upward; four
and one-halt furlongs.
Lady Bass. 100 Carissima 94
T. F. Henry 113 j Daniel O'Grady 99
Tiny Tim 99 Lydia Lee 97
Con Came 99 j Cousin Peter Ill
Praiseworthy 97
FOURTH RACE Four-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs.
Henry Crosscaddin... 103 Orvon 104
Grandissimo IDS John Patterson 107
Dorothy Webb Ill Silk
Cooney K Ill I Our Nugget. 107
FIFTH RACE Four-year-olds and upward; one
mile.
Pe-n Over 109 1 Donation IK
Mirdll 107 j Dolly Bultman
Mahelton 104 j Teddy Bear.
SIXTH RACE Three-year-olds and upward; one
mile.
King of Mist. Ill I Bertts
Sam Bernard Ill I Proflla
FranV Narin 92 I Capsize
Irvln P. Diggs 114 I Montcalm 03
Tender 93 1
SEVENTO RACE Three-year-olds and upward:
five and one-half furlongs.
Flirney 112 I Silicic Ill
Bampant 93 I Cruse HI
THn Hamilton 114 I Milpitas Ill
Eventide M 1 Rusticanna 9.
Almena 112 I Sandy Hill IK
Dandy Dancer B2 I Vardoe Iff
Piul Davis 1" I
Apprentice allowarce claimed.
Electric Parle.
FTRST RACE Two-riar-nld four furlong!
V?z "":: 111 ! $ :::::::::::::: V4
NWle HI 1 Trreiel Hill...
SECOND RACE Fnir-year-olds and
selllnc: six and one-hnlf furlongs.
upward.
112
rvtnerr "' Duncraggon
Indee rmnVn. 17J I Meris 119
Dress Parad II 173 I Merry Bell 114
nT About Ymt 121 1 Trra Shaw 12
THIRD RACE Three-yeawlds and upward,
wiling; one mile.
Salter H2i Grecian Bend 1
Marias 114 I Wenna 1
Star Actor 113 I Fond Heart. UO
Pmnter 102 I
FOURTH RACE Thrce-vear-olds and upward,
selling; four and one-blf furlcngs.
Craftsman TO I GalincU Ill
lon B ,106Sabo Blend 112
Miss OToole Ill Wash Girl IK?
District Attorney.... 116 I Good Acre VS
FIFTH RACE Three-yeer-olds and upward, sell
irg; four and one-half furlongs.
I'm There 1051 Royal Onvx Ill
G?onre G. Hall 118 Western Belle 105
Cesarillas 116 I Black Branch 118
Bonnie Lee Ill I
SIXTH RACE Three-year-olds and upward, sell
ing: six and one-half fnrlcngs.
Heart Pang 120 I Ma-on 112
Fair Atalanta. 103 Flimsy Ill
Parlor Boy 108 1
Apprentice allowance claimed. '
Lonisvllle.
FIRST RACB-Tlirce-year-olds: one mile.
Waltz
Miss Balll'tite....
Hazel Burke ,
Helen Winn ,
Port Arlington..
Roissean
Star Blaze
Ramazan
Felicitous
Ainnan
.... 112
::::.g
... 109
Sancho I'anza..
109
Colston
107
SECOND RACE Two-year-clds; five furlongs.
95
Batwa i 106
100
100
100
103
MeCrtary 105
Marse 106
Love Day. 106
Foxcraft 1C6
Walter Scott. 1C6
American Girl..
Gay
Do Nothing
iankee
. 103
THIRD RACE Six furlcngs.
Frog 1 Ere White IM
Rctnn'e x I Fernando 110
ONTBoy" 93 Al Mnller 100
pig Stick 103 Star Blue Ill
Emma Louise 1CJ Laveno Ill
Parkview 103 1 Inclement .113
FOURTH RACE One mile and one-sixteenth.
White Wool 95 1 Leamence 105
Zienap 95 I Petronius lOo
Kormak 98 1 .
nFTH RACE Two-year-olds; Ave furlongs.
Terrible Dan 1031 Pliant 103
TVAIrr ia ! Mother Kins 105
Traymore 103 riwigbt 1C8
Hr. . 1C3 1 JtJhn Robert. 1CS
Klghtini Hope 1J3 Arany 198
Lake Tahoe 103 1 Fumeur 110
SIXTH RACE One mile and ooe-aixtcenth.
Labold w 101 1 Font 109
Layminster J I X'1? Bigbee 108
Melissa !? I Otilo 110
Taboo 103 1
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Savannah Savannah. 1: Albany, 4.
At Jacksonville-Jacksonville, 1; Co
lumbia, 0.
At Columbusi-Columbus, 7; Augusta, 5.
At Macon Macon, 7; Charleston, 4. '
HEW EnuLAKD LEAGUE.
At Xo well Lowell, fi : Brockton, X
At.Lyan Lynn. ,4; .Lawrence, t
M
GLDCKS Iffl OUT
IN BOWLING RACE
Saengerbund League Closes
Successful Season.
After one of the closest of races, the
Glucks. by taking the last set of three
games from the one-time contenders
for first honors, the Brahms, captured
first place by the small margin of two
games. In tho Saengerbunj Bowling;
League. Until the last round. Capt.
Hamner's team did not figure promi
nently In the standing, but their re
markable Improvement toward the end
of the season sufficed to nose out tho
strong Mozarts and Schuberts", who fin-
' lshed second and third, respectively.
The Mozarts, who at the start ap
peared to have things all their own
way. slumped somewhat during the
fag end of the season, and dropped
several games to the weaker teams.
! thereby enabling the Glucks to pass
"
I The Bcethovens. last year's champions.
jwon the cellar championship this season,
although this doubtful honor was hotly
I contested by the Wagners and not de
emed until the final games.
The high team score with 1,023 wa3
made by the winners, while the Schu
berts hold high team set with 2,730.
Handsome medals In gold, silver, and
bronze will be awarded by the league to
the first three teams. The league will
wind up its affairs with a smoker to
morrow night.
The individual honors were practically
'monopolized by Eckstein, who. In addi
tion to leading the league, also holds the
record of high game with 276 and high
set with 701.
The only clean set of thirty frames was
rolled by De Yo, of the Glucks. Shaffer
leads In high number of spares, while
Eckstein made the largest number of
strikes.
Bejow are the complete averages of all
games rolled during the season:
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Games. Won. Lost. P.O
Glucks 63 42 21 .667
jrciarts 63 40 23 .633
Schnbrrts 63 37 26 .557
Brahms 63 31 32 .492
Schumann 63 30 33 .475
Haydns 63 2S 35 .411
"Wagners C 3 40 J 3
BeethoTens 63 21 42 .323
TEAM AVERAGES.
Games. Pins. H. G.
H. S.
2.636
2.617
Glucks 63
Mozarts 63
Schubrts 63
Schumann.. 63
Brahms 63
Wagners 63
Bcethovens 63
Haydns 03
51.515
51000
l.CCJ
51.015 OCI
j27 907
43.332 923
49.272 903
49.ora sm
43.S76 833
2.437
2.532
2C3
2.J33
2.513
7C6
INDIVIDUAL STANDING.
Games. Pins. H. G. IL S.
Ave.
135.35
187.22
1:6.41
1S5 51
183JS
179 9
177.40
177.40
Eckstein 10
Burdlne. SO
Machlcr. 51
Del'o 55
Shaffer 63
RedekcT. 63
Scheuermann. ......... 60
Ryervon.... 60
Uamner. 37
Brandstcdt 54
11.730
275 701
11.212
10.K3
1CJ05
11.5SI
11.2SS
10.660
10.660
10.000
9.053
10.493
&.1W
C.741
10,013
9.C53
S.J6I
8.X2
7.100
7.961
9.SS2
1.553
7.896
243 C3
233 617 17
187.27
16621
163.13
159.17
150.1
153.52
153.32
153.30
157 .33
156.25
156.21
155.3
154.42
154.13
15X47
153.27
15210
152.36
151.27
150.17
119.C
143 JO
147.47
145.17
114.36
Knbel...
Lawrence
Bauman. ......
57
Kolb 63
Kennelly. 57
Sunwold 54
Dietz 34
Bicker 43
Deio K
lVusnm. 63
Baler 10
Burley 51
Ernest 43
Bieber 57
Vogelsang
Carl 63
Beck 51
Xander.. ....... ........ GO
Dieterlch 60
Hagemann 63
Mendell 67
Huhn 45
Schultz. 65
Smithscn 63
Schaefcr 45
Levy 63
Wicgand 33
Wierecke 57
Lerch 42
Walter. 63
r.406 201 533
9.665
9.636
B.244
9.116
9.037
9.197
8.535
6.C90
9.3C6
9.152
e.:i6
9.C70
4.2a
7.86 1
5.770
3.332
515
552
551
532
517
191 143.61
433 142.9
173 137J7
469 137.15
530 123L3
Cherrj-elnles Trim Lnfnyettcs.
The Cherrydale A. C. won an exciting
game from the strong Lafayettes yester
day by 16 to 15. The feature of the game
was the fielding and batting of "Jack"
Cockriel, the former Dixie A. C. star
backstop, who made five hits. Including
a homer with the bases filled. For the
losers, "Rube" Lyons pitched a good
game. Score:
R.H. E.
Cherrydale. 3 2 12 112 3 116 1 2
Lafayettes. 23212032 0-l U 3
Batteries Told. Holt, and Cockriel; Lyons and
Kelly. Umpire Mr. Williams.
Aniherat Defeat Yale.
New Haven, May 23. Amherst scored
a victory over Yale this afternoon by a
score of 2 to 0 by putting together In
the seventh inning a double, a single,
an error, and a pass for tho only runs
of the game. The Ell's outbatted their
opponents, but were outplayed in the
Held. Score:
Amherst. 00000020 0-2 4 I
Yale OOOOOOOOO-O 6 3
Batteries Vernoo and Bryan; Freeman and Br
dett. Umpire Hi. Bedford.
Lexington TCot for Grand Circuit.
New York, May 23. E. A. Tipton, of
New York, who headed a group of capi
talists which has purchased the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders' Association
track at Lexington. Ky.. and who will
bo elected president of the association
at a meeting of the directors on June 17.
denied to-day that the track would join
the Grand Circuit.
Knockout Rrovrn Worltlnir Hard.
New Haven. Conn., May 23. Training
harder than he ever did before Knock
out Brown, the fast New York light
weight, who is getting in shape at Savin
Rock near here. Is confident that he will
defeat Tommy Murphy, also of New
York,, when they meet In their ten-round
bout before the Madison Athletic Club
In New York Thursday night.
English Polo Team Hard at It.
Hampstead, N. Y.. May 23. UndlseTour-
aged by their defeat by a score of 10
to IK at the hands of a scrub team, the
British polo team, which will contest fcr
the International cup In a series of games
beginning May 31. were hard at practice
again to-day. The players blamed their
defeat upon the extreme heat.
JlKKB Donohne for Galveston.
Galveston, Tex., May 2X Jlggs Dono-
hue. former National, has been signed as
manager or the Galveston, imm, icara.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville-Louisville. 3; Kansas
City, 6. ....
At Columbus-Columbus, 7: Mllwau-
At Toledo-Toledo. 19: Minneapolis' 5.
At Indianapolis First- game: Indian
apolis. 3r St. Paul, a Second gti: I
4laMP0Ua. 5; aK. PaJ.,t . s
- i1'
.-j&,
-.';-!
msmMm

The Washington herald. [volume], May 24, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 24, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939