The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, April 11, 1916, Image 12

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The Washington herald. [volume], April 11, 1916, Image 12
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 11 April 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1916-04-11/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

iri men Leav
For the
Old Fox Pilots His Chub to
New York to Tackle Deoo
van's Yankees.
W. JOHNSON TO PITCH
Nationals Speed Murchat Sure to
Work in First came
Sport Gossip.
Manager Clark Griflfth will lead his
ball club to New York today ready and
primed for the opening game of the
season against Bill Donovan's Yankees
In the Polo Grounds tomorrow. The
Netenals leave on the 3 o'clock ex
press and will reach the big town in
time to get a good night's rest before
host ities actually begin.
It is virtnally assured that Walter
Johnson will pitch the opening game and
his opponent will more than likely be
Ray Caldwell.
Not because Johnson is in better shape
than some of the other pitchers on
Gruiff's, staff. but more out of oompli
meet to the big fellow than anything
else. -is the reason why he is selected
to work the first game.
Since the writer has been in Wash
ington Johnson has been named to twirl
the opening day every spring except in
190. when he was a bit under the
weather, and Joe Cantillon selected
Charley Smith. and In 1911, when it
'Kill be remembered Jim McAleer sent
the big fellow back to Coffeyville because
he refused to sign a contract at the fig
ures MeAleer named.
Every member of the Washington
equad will be taken to New York today
with the exception of Catcher Ainsrith
and Pitcher Jim Shaw. The first named
is not quite ready to go behind the bat
in a league game, while Shaw is still I
rather wild and In need of more prac
tice and warm weather.
Considerable comment was heard in
the stands yesterday about the show
ing of Joe Judge, the National's first 1
baseman, during the exhibition games
t'la"'d here. Judge has failed to im
1-res 'nit dep-ndable hitter and the fans
"' tartedi to "ride" him.
It is true that the youngster is in a
bit u. a .iump, but he will soon come
out of it, and the writer predicts that
by the time the season Is halt over the
fans will have entirely forgotten Chick
Gandil.
Judgc stands up to the plate nicely.
No pitcher has been able to fool him
that he has not walloped the ball safe
chows he Is not hitting up to his true
form.
eivery National League manager. who
has been here this spring has had a lot
of nice things to say about Joe Judge
and all of them predlct that the young
ster will be heard from before the season t
clones.
* C * *
Eddie Ainamith catching for the
Yannigans against Georgetown yester- 1
TROUSERS SALE OF t
FRIEDLANDER BROS.
BREAKS RECORD
Another Shipment Ordered to Meet
Extraordinary Demands.
New setling records are being estab
lished at the store of Friedlander Bros..
48 Ninth street northwest where there s
is now in progress the most phenomenal
sale of trousers ever held in the Na
tion's Capital. By a stroke of good for
tune. the buyer for this enterprising I
firm obtained 3.000 pairs of trousers from
A. New & Co., 737 Broadway. New York,
at a figure which makes it possible to of
f-r the men of this city bargains which
are nothing short of extraordinary.
For the purpose of convenient selec- I
tion. the stock has been divided into I
four lots as follows: Trousers that sold I
up to $2.30, now $1.79; trousers that sold
up to 33.50. now C .3; trousers that sold
up to S.00. now $.9; trousers that sold
up to $7.00, now $3.65.
But little difficulty will be experienced I
in matching almost any coat. giving I
what Is practically a new suit at less
than the usual cost of the trousers.
Almost every fabric, style and sise is
embraced in the lot-there Is a style, a 1
fabric. and a size for you.
From present indications, the remain
der of this stock will be disposed of
quickly. If you want to share in these
bargains, and no economically inclined
man can possibly afford to overlook
them, come to . Friedlander Bros., 428
Ninth street northwest, at once.-Adv. 1
Order That
SUIT
In Time for
.Easter
A goodsuit made
to measUre fOr $15. -P
Very attractive fab
rics at $17. Best $20
large variety tos
Stye, erfctfit and finish and
ie torough WOrkinanth~ dngt
Here a man can find practically
anything be wants, frum $I5 u
ECt-n C..ta
.
.Today.
S a
S eB A s O p e n
. B e3 , Aw sir-JE'b Speak
er, aeawimis eats[ ede r
e the c.agi. ag sg. gegee
sesem at luE1: e'sdU toadit
fe C ie.ed, bin nsee with
the ked Se ended.
1 w .atsm but seers.' sed.
Speaks afte a seatmeame with
Pseident Jesegh Lemmi at the
Bed sea. this aftseaem.
Mapeete of a ateemy eases
when the two aso met tedy
wer met veted after the ern
towne: wham they -emea!
heal the ewsemee seem eas
lat mad .pp..eaty beth va-y
wee P-na" with afed .
Seak- denied the rert that
be had MGd he wanted a hase
of the 6os , whieh the Cleve.
lad es6u is to pay fe him. No
san be did aet ask ter a della
ef this meney.
President La. e told the
newepeper men that he felt
sure that speaker weuld make
goed in Clevland, and that
the Cleveland elub weuld he
well satinded with the trade.
Speaker .peat the aftermeen
at the bamebal park and re
oeoved a warm weteemae trem
all his Destem friende.
fay afternoon cracked out a nice two
agger, which scored three runs and in
ddltion stole three basso. Not a man
wiped second either, which would In
icate that Eddie possesses pretty fair
yesight.
Ainamith will probably be in shape to
rerk behind the bat when the Nationale
eturn from the present short trip.
WILLIAM PEET.
DOE TURNER THROWS
JAPANESE CHAIMPION
Tatty Matsuda Defeated in Straight
Falls Before Large Crowd at
Lyceum Theater.
Joe Turner, the present middle-weight
hampion wrestler of the world and hold
r of the William K. Fox Police Gazette
tt, last night defended his title against
fatty Miatauda, the Japanese champion.
efore the largest crowd that has ever
acked the Lyceum Theater since its
rection.
Turner secured the first fall in forty
tree minutes on a cradle hold, and dur
itg the intermission, which followed the
all, a large boll which was on the back
f the Jap's neck broke, leaving him
ractically helpless. Rather than disap..
oint the crowd, the two men started
rappling again. and in exactly twenty
ve seconds Turner had his opponent's f
boulders to the mat. This time the fall I
as gained by a half nelson and head
cissor.
Sometime in the near future Turner
rill meet the 'Masked Marvel," wilo
hallenged him on the stage last night.
nd if the side bets placed can be taken
s good dope, the fans of this city will
ee another grand bout.
Central, 8; Y. A. C., 6.
.LAD AND READ TO O(ME
CENTtL H. S. AB R H l'0 Ak.
Lobert,...................4 0 1 0 0
(cDoad, 2b................ 2 3 1 0 3 0
turbursy. .................... 3 0 1 ' 0 1
'bite. 1b....................... 3 0 3 a 0 0
ook.. If....................... 3 0 1 1 0 0
..eers. 3b...................... 3 1 " 0 1 1
nebecker, rf................. 3 1 1 0 05
I..er, e....................... 2 1 0 .2 1
iottlleb. p........ ........ 3 2 1 2 3 e 1
Totals...................... S t f M { 3
M. A. C. m TEAM AB a H PC A I
lathers u ....................2 2 . 1 0 1 0
. Knod. 3b.................. 2 1 1 2 0 1
larp, cf....................... 3 1 e 0 0
top.. , 2..................... 2 2 2 1 3 0
c cuick, rf................. 3 " 0 e 1 "
abasoe, ............... 3 0 0 0 1
tar. Ib-....................... 2 " e s e e
ater, ....................... 2 0 1 3 0 1
, Kade. p................. 2 0 e 3 2 1
Totats...................... 1 5 15 T 4 I
eMtral................................. I 2 2 1-4 i
I. A. C. Soned Ten.............. 2 1 2 1 0-6
re base by rhs-Jeso. Lit ca basm
lastl, 5: M. A. C.. 3. Firt bae ao balls-Off
lottlieb, 3; of E. Kaede. 3. l=nhigs pitced
1y Gottn e 5; by R. Kode. 5. lite aee-of
lattlieb. 6; of I. Knade, 6. M4tek oqt-By Gott
,ob. 2; by Knede. 3. Two-bas hit.-Bopg. Mea.
Ida hits-Marbary. i. Knt. itole- base-*
bak, theas trto.aber. Mlathew, Harp, John.
an. lit by pitaker-By Ksede. -c00k. Pae
ans-ailey (2). tahr. Upnbe-dr. Birch.
tie of rss-a main. Pracie sane.
sUTHERAN DEFEATED
BY MT. PLEASANT FIVE
Mount Ple'sant won frorn Christ Luth
ran. 25 to -2, in an excitinig grne of
a~sket-ball in the Y. M. . d~. A. boys'
ynmns last night.
1'he defeat of the league leaders carne
.a a surprise and close. up the pennant
Ight in the Sunday -School Ieague~
Peck Chapel hs won:.35 and loet .4
ames. but the action of a recent mneet
ag of the league in awarding a pre
estd gamne to that team gives thesn a
landing of 14 won ald 3 lost, with two
rege left toe play, while Christ Luth
ran now has won 16 ganme, and loet 4
Rad but. one gaine to he played; hoewever,
t seeting -of the leagae wil-be held next
dndwin night for the purpose of voting
in ropening the- question of the pro
este gane.
d. Psaa1uT. P.tt.un narD LtE.
7. Eem'h.............I................ Asi
r............... ......*......
Gemi f'av dm-sb tps (4 Yea Daene
0.ea..h~1 Em.- W. U~eg
S. hAsti. (B.'fnet ble.
Cinbs, 11; ?*uimill, 5.
*-imebie et the Clal 4
'taemeem a~ the ball all overth
et. eu,,'by heie:.
miis....... os 9, *te ssa .u
-a eS e'Test
gamUs at 0 Aeusea Lee s a
60 New Pet Taeas.
Thu Ro-id bas.eme -sp > es
esag. Tbin newspee aeways bee -
the ' aiemals,
' f yon w nt it felew the Natlein
Gasia's Wildne
Costs Gai
- By WILLIAM P3ET.
Bert GalIl.'s sudden wild streak in the
sighth inning, when he walked three and
Salewed a pinch bitter to get away with
a Texas Leaguer, lost the Anal exhibition
Ieme of the series here yesterday after
noon, the Philadelphia Nationals winning.
ItoL
Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander
were advertised to open the game, and
both appeared as per schedule. Johnson
loing three innings and not allowing the
semblance of a hit. Alexander pitched
two frames, and while nicked for a couple
3f glows, he - appeared to be In excellent
ondition.
Manaers Moran and Griffith worked
three -pitchers. Washington outbatted
the National Leaguers, but could not
bunch hits when runs were needed.
Aftear Walter Johnson had completed
his little stunt, Southpaw Harry Harper
was sent to the box, and Harper's wild
lass, together with a had throw, paved
the way for the Phillies' first run. Stock
pt Harper in a bole and banged a clean
Mingle to left. Bancroft walked. Harper.
ittempting to catch Stock napping at sec
md, threw wild. and over came a tally.
The Griffmen tied the score in the
seventh with big George McQuillen in the
sox. McBride opened with a double over
Witted's thatch, and Henry's single put
he captain on third base. Harper
anned. but Morgan was. hit in the arm,
tid when Foster lifted a long fly to
Paskert. McBride crossed the plate.
Gallia relieved Harper when the visitors
-ume to bat In the seventh, and it was
luring the eighth that the game was
'rn. Witted had gone in this chapter,
when Niehoff drew a pass. Fish struck
ut Wilbur Goode, batting for McQull
en, shot a Texas Leaguer to center.
Itock walked, filling the bases. Bancroft
corked Gala for another pans, and Nie
sof was forced over with what proved to
>e the winning run.
McQuillen appeared to tire after going
CORNELL DEFEATED
BY VIRGINIA TEAM
Balloway Holds Ithacans to Two Hits,
Winning the Game by
2 to I Score.
Charlottesville, Va., April 10.-In a
rame characterized by excellent pitching
by both twirlers, Virginia defeated Cor
nell by the score of 2 to 1. Calloway
held the Ithacans to two singles, while
Russell was hit for five one-base blows.
Virginia scored the winning run In
the seventh, when Thurman singled, was
sacrificed to second by Stickley, White
tingled. and -Gwathmey followed with
a single, scoring Thurman. Score:
vlRGINIA. AB R H PO A E
Berkeley. ss.................... 4 0 0 1 2 3
stears, rf..................... 3 e 0 3 0 0
mieth, d.....................4 " e 3 e 0
rlurman, 1b................... 3 1 2 7 0o
Otkkdey. 3b................... 2 0 0 0 0 0
White, If...................... 3 0 1 1 0 0
LUarto. 'b..................... 3 1 1 5 4 0
Wwathmey, 0.................. 2 0 1 7 0 0
Zsloway, p................... 3 e 0 0 0 1
Tota. ..................... ' 2 5 A " 4
CORNELi. Al. R H P0 A .
in.an. .................... 4 0 0 e 1 4
wrpe, If.......... 3 0 0 2 0 u
tiello , 3 .................... 4 0 1 0 1
YCoenell, d................. 4 " 0 1 e 0
'larey, c................... .. 4 0 0 6 1 u
iutterby, rf...................... 4 1 1 3 0 0
Iadwig. lb............... 4 0 " 5 0 0
...ter. . b.................... 3 0 " 1 1 1
tussell, p...................... 3 0 0 4 6
Totals....................... 33 1 2 2 0 i
PorneB....................... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
birginis........4............ 0 0 1 0 0- 0 1 0 s-3
Earned un--virgina. Mstolen base-Berkeles.
iaes on balls-tff (alloway (Burpeel. otf Rus
seli mtearns). Teft on base-Virinia. 4; Cor
tell, 6. 8acrinca hits-Btickney. (wathmey. Struck
it-By Calloway, 3; by Russell. 3. Time of game
-1 hour and 3 minutes. Ubre-Mr. Westevelt.
3ROOK BREWER MAY
ENTER PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia, April 10.-It was learned
:oday that two of the best scholastic ath
eter in the country--Frank Sleman, of
Ian Francisco, the holder of the scholas
ic 440-yard record. and Brooke Brewer.
tf Washington, D. C.. who has done 94-5
seconds for the 100 yards-will enter the
[Jniverslty of Pennsylvania this fall.
Pennsylvania attracted them because of
the Wharton School, a course thy heard
of through Ted Meredith, who will be
graduated in June.
Joe Tinker Swings the Ax.
Louisville. Ky.. April 10.-Manager
f'inker today disposed of his surplus out
!leid material when he sold Pete Allison
:o the ?4ew. Guleaka club, ef the Sotihern
League. Allison departed from 11ere to.
light for -New Orteens- P~obbe has
agreed to assume the piayer's contract
if Se08.
The Cuhie new have twenty-six piayers,
nocludihig Manager Tinker, and this num
ber will be retained possibly until a
awnth or so after the ,season. opens. Nine
twitersm ate on the staff, and they prob
obly will be carried all- the year.
Best Dogs in
At Big I
Wbga the doors of the liding. ad
Nant, Club. open Thburdy shorning at
IS .'clopki for, the ,Afth apana~l dog
show of the Wdshingt~oo Eanel Club.
tId s will be as fine at teahibit of
briptoeratie 4oga from the Ifitsela .of
th. e lthy aA has ever bem seen in
heatq - city.
daosguard of. tbe 0aksthe
er 1miset ire on the~r meqyrenm
We. tb eountry, seB by W~d.
Mi*IM yeybenek Sit Ne gle
de sqee
24l *. w . gm .as,. .,ase
- i h s t th e te. d
a.ways "U '.Ie e.esse asi er
. Ow. . .pt. ta e ...e. with
i1. sed The Rer.M. Get the h.bt,
Ss in Eighth'
ne for Nationals
five innings and was relieved by Erskine
Mayer when the Griftmen came to bat in
the eighth. Mayer refused to allow any
Uberties.
Milan and Cravath contributed sensa
tional catches in the outield, while Ban
croft and Morgan also played great ball.
The score:
WASHINITOK. AB a BBe 5B BH S0 PO A S
Msasn, 2b......... 9 0 0 0 1 1 3 Y
Pbder. ah.......... 3 "0 0 1 1 " " 3 "
Milan. e.f.......... 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 4
Judge. lb........... 3 0 1 0 1 T 0
Sa b, I. f......... 0 0 0 0 4
JamIess., r.f......4 0 1 0 0 1 0 1
Mcfrid.. si....... 4 1 1 9 0 0 4 3 01
Wiliama, e........ 2 0 1 0 S 5 5 1 I1
Henry, c........... 2 0 1 0 " " 0 3 " I
Jshaon, p......... t 0 0 C 0 0 1 I
Harpr, p.......... 1 0 0 I 0 1 1
Gallia, p........... 2 0 0 0 " " 1 " 9 1
Totals............ 3 1"!12 1 4 81 2
PHILA: AB R H BB SBSH So PO A E
Stock, ............ 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 " 4
Baneroft. ....... 2 0. 2 1 S e 1 1 I
Paakrt, c.f........ a a 0 0 0 2 2 0 1
Crarath. r.f........ 4 9 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Luderu. lb........ 4 0 0 0 6 0 4
Wbitd 1........4 1 0 0 " 2 S
Niho, h........ 3 1 0 1 S 0 1 4 2 r
Fish. c...... .... 3 0 0 0 0 9 1 e *
Alexander, p...... 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 9 1
Mequilen p...... 1 0 0 S 0 0 I w
May, p........... e 0 0 0 0 0 " I e
*Byre ............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 I
tGoods ............. 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 I
Totals............ 3 2 4 4 1 " 6 8 1
Phillies..................0 0 "1 9 " 1 0-2
Wahiiton ..................0 0 0. 0 0 1 0-;
*Batted for Alesnme in third.
fRatted for McQuillen bn third.
Sumnary: Fint base. b eros-Pies, 1;
Washington. 1. Left on bas.-Washin.gto, 0;
Pnlll= 5. Inina pitched-By Alesander i.
eQuine n (6). Major (2), Johnson (3), Harper 131.
Galla (3). Hita made-Of Aleandae (21. McQuil
Ja. (3). Harper (1). Gallia (3). Two-base hits
MBride, Williams. Double plays-Harper to
Hery; MIcQuilles te Nichef. Hit by Pitcher
BY McQuillan (Mrgan, 21. Umpiree-Mssn.a (rth
and Owess. 'ime of gams-1 hour and " minutes.
STEWARD'S BEATEN
BY G. U. PREPS
O'Brien Blows and the Hilltop Team
Wins Out-Preps Are
Out-hit.
In an interesting game on the George
town Field the Preps won from the strong
Steward Business nine. The Preps fail
e-d to connect with O'Brien's curves until
the seventh inning, when Corbett lead
off with a home run.
The Preps scored four runs in the
seventh, which tied the score. A double
and a single in the eighth sent the
winning run across for the Preps.
McPhealmy's home run featured the
rane for steward's. Steward outhit the
Preps, but with cleaner fielding they
checked the Business boys. The score
follows:
GER IGETOWN PREPS. AlR. B. H. PO. A. E.
M<41uirc, lf.p.................. 3 2 0 1 5 "
Mullen. . b..................... 3 0 0 4 2 2
Stchlman, lb.................. 2 0 1 12 1 0
i ................. ........ 3 1 1 1 1 1
orett. c................... 4 2 2 1 0 0
Moreshan. :n.................. 4 2 1 2 8 1
0 0oocy. 9,lf.................... 3 1 1 e 4 0
Hew!f. c........................ 2 0 0 0 I
(jnsta, f................ 2 0 0 0 0 1
"Krlly, if...................... 2 1 0 5 0 0
Totals........................ 2 7 6 21 2 6
STEWARD'S B. C. Alt. R. H. PO. A. E.
Cos, rf.p....................... 3 1 0 1 0 0
(ties, ef....................... 5 1 2 2 2 0
McPhlomy, 2b., ............ 4 1 2 1 t 4
Dyer, M c...................... 4 1 2 1 " 1
'rrett, if..................... 4 0 1 1 0 0
Beal 3b........................ 4 0 0 2 1 1
Tablor, lb...................... 4 0 1 10 0 0
Sihian, c....................... 3 1 1 8 1 1
O'Brien, prf................. 1 1 0 0 0 1
*MeLaren, 2b.............. 1 0 0 1 0 0
Totals...................... 33 6 9 2 17 5
Georgetown Pre1s........... 1 0. 0 0 1 4 1 1-7
Steward's Busines College 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0-4
First base by errs.-Georgetown Peers,. ; Ste.
ard's Busines College. 3. Left on bas-G4eorgetown
Preps, 6; Steward's Businesa (nilege. 4. irst base
on balls-Of O'Brien, 2; off Coo. 1; of Cooney. 1;
off McGuire, 1. lInig. r4tded-By Corney, 6; it
MeGuoe. 3; by O'Brien, 6; by Cos, 3. Hits made
Off Conner, 0; off McGuire. 1: off Cts. 3; of
O'Brien, 3. Struck out-By O'Brien, 5: t Con, ;
by Cooney, 4; by Mcuire. 2. Home rung--Crbett.
1rPblomy. Tso-basel hits-Corbett, Giles. Me
Philmy. Dye. Sarifice bit-Mollen. Stolen bases
-McGuire, Taylor. Besl, BawIlf, Monahan. Stohl
msan. Double pay-Bae to Monahan to Stohlman.
Bit by pitcher-By O'Brien. Boe; by Coomey, Col.
Wild pitch-O'Brien. Passed bsfls-Bawlf, Sibila
M. Umphe-Mr. Thompas. Time of game-1 hour
and 55 minutes. Attendance-150
Ready for Competition.
Baseball practice was called by the
Phoenix. Athletic Club at which a large
number of candidates reported for prac
tice. A strong team was soon picked
and it is now' ready for competition with
any teams averaging 19 years of age.
Those desiring competition can address
Mr. A. Kislluk, 1424 Sixth at reet north
west.
C. U. Game Called Off.
The game between Catholic Uini
versity. and Mt. St. Joseph. scheduled
to be played this afternoon, has been
canceled. The ground Is soft from
the recent snow and Coach Moran de
cldled to call off the contest.
Country to I
Exhibit Here
Cee Kennels, which have the largest
number of local dogs in the show.
Along with these wilt be J. P. Moore's,
51l1.y Cricket; Toni Gross's, Roie;
Catherine Birwey's, Fits; William ..
Therrien's, Ben; Thomas Keane's,
Peggy, Ringmaster and a number of
others' that will try to keep all the
blues in Washington. .There are fifty
two Bestens .entered, 'those next in
umber being the- bulldog and the col
lie.
Exhibits of whole packs from the
VIrginia and J~ng Island Hunit Clgbe,
w#tl tile X. F.. 'H.'s In full hunting
oostU~I Showing them; the heaviest
ad the uaialest dog in the world;
4htaandes fsbm. the Imperial kern
ueli f the XKatser Wilhelm; the trai:
ed ~ee 4. of New York City and
5eet04; :4*ia'n, gsof war from the
mteu.' ahzeeshe reaaao a thae sMod
Rice Hods Colgis Safe
Throughout, W al0 8 to 4.
Grifmnen Walop BW.
PARKS GETS THREE HIT
Nick Altrock and his pgEy Almosts be
senged the Georgetown University base
ball Seld yesterday- and after aliig
out sixteen juicy bingles romped hom
with the spoil, t to 4, The msee In 34
way can tell the real tory, as RicO, whc
did the flinging for the profe.imals
held the collegians In the bellow of hi
hand and until the last two innings
when he just laid "themn" Over, the Hill
toppers were helpless.
Lem Owens, who started the pitchin
for the Jesults, got away with his ware
during the first inning, but in the aee
ond, with a triple, two singles and a
stolen base, Altrock's crowd sent two
tallies over the dish. Again in the thltt
Owen held the Nationals sate, but in tih
fourth, when Owens was derricked it
favor of Breslin. again the Waahingto
second team sent two runs across the
pan. putting them beyond reach.
In the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
talles which were not needed wen
knocked In. the one in the seventh count
inc without a base hit.
Three double plays helped kill man]
promising rallies for the Altrock crel
and but for these and the "I-don't-care'
spirit which prevailed, the score wouk
have been doubled.
Of the four pitchers Coach O'Reill]
rent to the mound. Owens and Hurra
looked the beet and should either have
worked the entire route, as did Rice
probably the score would have beer
smaller.
Parks. the At'anta boy, now with the
Griffmen, was the demon slugger of the
day, this young athlete getting three hit:
out of four attempts. scoring one ru
and driving in another. Score:
ALTROCg'8 AXI OT. AR RH PO. A C
Sawyer, s. ................. 1 1 2 3
oleeller, c.f. ................. 4 0 " *
Barber,.r.f. ................... s I
Roandma, I t. ................ 6 0 3 S
Gbarity. . lb................
Altrock. Il, .... . 0 0
Parks. m. ...................4 S 3 I
Ainstta, e. ............. 3 3 1
Sebwsh 2, .............4 0 2 3
Rce.c n..................e 0 2 r
Thieles..................~ ]0 0 af L
CGsO)HOW)WN L. AB. R. H. P. A. E
vsn. lb................."4 0 1 A 0
Da..7.r r.f ...............I 2 " e 1I
Strait. r........ . 1 .
flmudint. . ............. 0 "@0"0
Mct.h.f.............S 1 1 1 2
(1.lry........... . , 2 2 4
(.at,3b 2............. 0 214
Joyce, I I.................. 3 0 S ]
Ceuteil I.f.0............. 0 2 0 "
Muorpy b........ ] a " "i
B4~........ e : s 2
Flannign,... . .0 I 3 1 1
S.................... 1
fleosisup................... . " 0 I
Kelly. r .................. I 0 " " 1
Mfurray4 ................1 0 I 2 1
c.. . ....................... 1 0 2 0 0
to suif . ...............1 0 ' I 13
iLtlb ................1 0 0 1 "
Totals .. ............ 4 1
"Ratted for S trait in ...t..
;B att erd ini r .......n in mnth.
(Batted for Joyce in ighth3.
lct. . l~ ...........5 11: 15
GAlroy, 'a. .................. " 2 Z
Suma.. left . ... ........ . 6: (le '
town,. 10. F...t a.. . l.ll-O. e 3t), Ke
Murr. ]aimas Pitced-Bly Owe (3. Sr"m
2. KeI (2. .ur..y . 2)... 2t de-O Owen
a), c. Im . ..in (5.. Kelly . .. 4my (I'. Struck 2t
Br Rue (31, (O'eena (M. Mursay (s). Three-sn
hFits-bant and ... To-b... hit-A i
O eth, G r.I.. ... ....... S 0 e fly-Rim.
Stol i's,. -Parks. Sawyer. Rim. Aieaigh 41
Doutble play-Berber to 14.wrw; Dempsey to Sul
Urns;. G.ilroy to Sullivan: Mhtcby to Hager
Wrin, p.c - reln ...... ........ ban-A g e 1
pin,-eir. Cbi ..e.r. T..e .. ..me-. bow sm
43) minutes.
Business, 14; Reserves, 0.
UI'5NESS. AS R H PO A 1
R Wise. lb.............. 1 0 4 :
Hawk. If .................. 4 3 1 2 0
I iaa 3... .. ................... 4 1 2 1 "
....... . ....................... 3 1 1 2 3
J usehan4 b................. 4 2 1 2 1
hlilh-r. d.................. 2 1 0 1 0
Hoan, rf ................. 2 2 1 1 "
Toabie. ....................i e 0 1 " 0
Ktciht :. ...................... 1 1 1 0 0
TDonald, if.. ........... 1 0 0 1 0
Jo ' A.......... .......... 1 1 1 0 0
ros .....................23 14 It 4 10
GALLAUDET RESl. AR R R4 PO A I
Hetzl'r, 3b..............3 0 " 3 "
Neman ..................10 1 "0
Sdslinker ................. 3 0 " 1 1
Dniurman ................13000 "0
Georgetow....................... 0 0 6 0 .
nmadik : .. f.,......... --A.... 0 1 1
tenL a. rf b n l-............. b n h 10
Mbowrre. n ih-..............3 0 0 0
e. ese. p .. ray............4 t d - 3
Tctals ...................30" 1~ 5
BSralin (5................ 2 1 2.31. r --
Gsflsda Hews........... 0 0000 "0 00-I
RusRae. Wie. Bw3 (3). ur Wise. Geead
Wasan. Junan (a. rko. No-as (bt KAt
Jaes. Left on bese-P -Baases. R ; Galaudt 2
Flirat Giy t bal-oa Wacman t: of age
Wead .tBrs mae-O Wasan-as, 1; enff Ue
[tear. l. Struck out-y Wamanae- ; by Dn
ma. t srifice hits-(ksrdi. Hawk. Stela
horan minut
Businessn 9; Reser, .
ba. Wise. b Iowa........ A 1.Th Whit
Gera hd. to ......... .. cre b Inins
Whitenn Bo............. 1 1 81 1-48
Juavenpo2b.............. 000-2 1
Lnn. c................ Nelso an 1 1
Thea R................ cop In thi wor 01
Keeuc Ipn te .2............. fro the O0ien
alThot as.......... the bench at th
Hetznd 2b............. Washngto 3 ce
Nwoman A....................t3r0.1e0
chlinkaer, e dg......... wil be In1 113
juDn then.r16...ight.and.....l3 g 0and
fladi. u f................ th atte ti1 1
othenbre. In.....e...o...... 30d0 1
Oilsbour pe, 1 f.......... ....... ndi 0 3
DPu.gerth p............. wil be i 3o3
Tr e ta l.......... .......
Bn.n== .............. 2 1 0 0 3 1 5 --
Rams-. W. Hae 3.R Ws.Grd
Wassmn, Jughas . Milot, N--aa-.-K
tak, FWE d
esrte, Werde ca.
-and they come
back
H UN.DREDS of men bought
the %xtra-value $15" and
"better $20" P-B Suits last
fall-they're coming back to buy
these same Suits in spring pat
terns and styles-every day, now.
qYe. bad it pleasant, preablle ad
safe to dal at P-B's, aud you have
thesands of quaty Suits to selct fro.
at the fo ewing popar prices:
$15, 18, 20, 25, 30, 35
The Avenue at Ninth
Outsiders Have Big Inning,
Only One Favorite Home First
Bowie Track Unusually Fast
By GEORGE B. MORRIS. f
Bowle, Md., April S.-Outsiders had an
other inning today at the Prince George's
county track. Vhen six favoritef were By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
bowled over in rapid succession. Only
I one favorite managed to poke his nose
in front of the judge's stand first, and First race-Gentewoman. Fina
this lucky horse was Paymaster, who lee. Ida Claire.
annexed the third race in hollow fashion Second race-Luther, Canta
to win by five lengths from Devil Fish Stunner
and Servia. The winner had plently left Third race-Lad London
at the finish and was eased up. Devil
Fish, who was second, was crowded back True Ford Mat.
at the break and was used up chasing the Fouth race-Penmume. 7
winner for the first furlong. Serila, Helen. Pontefract.
who has been played for a 'good thing" Fifth race-Quick. Bud-s
on his last three starts war third, and a nrk c
was stopping at the end and would have Sixth race-Bobby BoyCa, 3b
r been out of the money in another stride. lican, Huda's Brother.
Hasty Cora. a Hastings filly, opened
the afternoon's sport by grabbing the SvenFth race-Ittle a
Initial event at the long price of $9 to Todeles, lady Spizituella
$H. Dr. Nelsone who has been etouted"
as a real "good thing' in his last twit I
starts, was beaten three lengths for the
place by Life. It was entirely due to oav Has a Talk with a a
STroxuer's desperate finish he put up on
Hasty Cora that she manage to beat , 4108
Alvord for the long end of the purse. uR -- Beor th unn ftetidrc, -htyufnrr a ie eeearscm 0 6M a
Bnteent the nng ofrte tofr race to
it looked as If Piquette was home as he g th ab. -can
was heavily suppor-ted. while Mdelelland, R e in re tiae. as"
tling at 4 to was also well thoush of. seen Why, the wa e
McLelland had to be hard ridden to win vido-fe heBt aays
from Life. who was closing in on him e dy wee matham a
at the end. Pkauette was blocked several up Petly oenadama. *ba
times as she attempted to come home lai us nm ight, a sai U it
through on the rail, and had it not been had't beef fer what I writ abet
for this she would have been chasing the B weaka weat to ra. ek.
winner st the end. t wiPeqe, tad that I teei ahe
uAnn beat Richard F. Caian f.
Typography In the neat race a length, van e' foo we to eirer'
from Life, whoiwasrcomsing inevnhim
while Reflection was third. The winnera
was much the best as he lost consider- I teeod .'w, a auhn they! p"due
able ground turning into the home
stretch, but once straightened out for I 5 back co seth, ad then
home he showed his heels to his field for ' asy esek. gas'. th
the remainder of the Journey. cra arn. o et
The summary butt In nxte her bywavae ntgh e
FIRl RACc old.; foTh freg Hse t e
ab e .70. se .13 goo: Al- hap un inetdeo tt the het ahd obe
erd, 112 IBrtzone. SLaIg he., outmd. 1. might reeover a couple a' her
Nesoe ho (et5di. hL4s. third. Tie, ld14. lest hafo'pra
-. Otis. Bandage and 'hare'. ls r Humiliation never bast nobody
hCOtb RACE-aes; f.oe.rrolda. H. ant i
Cehalf urler . IlLe9i., I14 (Harss. o . a; t on tI. Ah- ye t a
., set,. eB n: u ife. . M ., sond; eHi.
N reon 112t Bol, 19 (o.1-, 0 third.1 Timas, al:034.b
aroed; Olg. ~Thee tie oa to it but
l'enotte and Ct oNis Taels also ran. quit talkS.' shoat It.
THIRD RAC-Salide; 3ear-olds. and re n llmldatdrs dt
ca-l furiong Parmatera. 1 (Hbbadlyns. d. y h.
$5.10. 2.1. wo: IsDn Fe, . 11 (Gryr, H day md will beer the (De.".t
$c.1, aenth S1a. 1 <(Jo. e.aw3t. trs aerting. bby ger bes 'am
third. Time. 1:1. Tsetle Bob Redid. listb twi goad raeeb abb wl bee
St,4&ilard. Indlfeet and Essasri, also n.. some uare 'srtihy.
FOtTHl RAC3.Saulng; 1-.sar-sda and u> Sev bae s n ag talk with Little
raid; ir fuoss.. Anus,. 114 Iltor 6SW> Emgiamdlatng.aithhrs
Ha. 1'.0. aen; Typugreteiy lot "J. ileTameit told the madtmihat ad the track
P.S. $iL. taed; Ri thjor-IS t. . I 51.9. thaddr t e'win b the tn
third. Time. I:t ldIgslTole. Lady p.roueda.b
r Ove, PannI Boy sad Sir aITle isto a sre
FI!'l'H RAIZT-Nell ig; 4-year-ids and niwanl: DOPEY DAB,
mle and two, yazda. Mr. hadc III .J. lie- % e-.L waste t, knew It the
Tswp t). , l as,.PU 85) son !racr i 0 emibareter blows, mud Pea can't
p ~,*utitsgw, VP.r.- . nesond: Ma). 1 gasst
(4n O hd a.s'Wat . .Joel home for ha4 yrm ad
Palle, Ceetais Dint, U-sraset 1, Peg. Re.I days. willac she a'have ay g e
Gerard. Rier Pinsgsad Waler Lad alm e, forabrne. promise suit We
SIXTH 5, 15-Idhig; 4-yiar-dda and ureaid: direeted him to St Groga.
ill ad taOeg yards, lather. 113 tThe .e=.
"-Mt, pPitpt, son: SuasleW, IS' mSatertlwthhe
pg$, pit, swed; Sm a, l1t (Brors). sn Jockeys ta the course, rode two winners
i. 1 , a es, Priay ra today. His exhibition on Hasty Cora was
aim re- an excellent piece of Jockehip and he
displayed his old-time form when he
brought this long-priced winner by the
atajudges ' stand f wrst e
FIRST ltA~l-bS~ltisg: Syrer-olds arid m.Peard.
is furlena. Badal, 115; Dancing Ilastir. ;:5 John Moore, one of the beat-known
l.ar ae as ol memeer of the
~ ~ glg~aU; 'm Let Si ~vn Mopolr." Tu wheoaln. thas paysi
*F~nas.. :o-uma, Si;*t~t i teall proaldt "will god talifni toema
TailsS thesummer bac h eeth,~lbo at the
UZOOIIIDaBtC -Ssh.iI; g-ytar-old..ande
red: mm ftrl Layher.eIal Tyr.et'she'sn meetmng
Se,. fwbee-aBalellitr.*Tewever,. Ifl:e(
Ta Teusi op:eAlliesdet ; Lthety Londan. Ile
Cw~tasm0.htIrecovera. 1e. pelle' hth
FOVSTBL4~'5-~r~oirp;estyrheirstd u.
.ini: siat this.timeum. illar.',,ntakesa
IVIW . LLThere aig; tieethcld' toditphet
Timsed 1:045 Elaero. Bdetsanr.aI. adoet.Fmke atefrh elt
O*qoteaddt 0 o'Nierail ah, rae. I; F ito il
TIRDk RACF-SBeng;3-yer-ol ad upard
S$XTU fulogs ayaseilr. 5-yssr-hsad nd:.
me10 ul.e, wee De. i:*tr Byfyu Fwsh, lto drawesi, i.
33.inEd; ena. a 0 (Jri. Maggarts. D.3 OUS heDxo g
third. Time 1:1ak 1K;les Boby liedfne. Huh n e h Dxnlb
i~ao.~ iw ~ 'emi*"talnt y o crt.ds
PADDOCK Gter's. gena impfee te
Dr.J. . Treewil rae hs hrseat an wil e a h eoost
iNS e~ therPtinye Gorgeytrackrwassowin
t t~s scwaz seso. ad te actth two__goedr___esand_ will___ ear
he asad Ideere~cnt ad Eator hiso stan. in m meeIrety
theRT RACE---Sewing;-rtd and thth
woad ike fto give tAemn. sho4 est be- 0.
to. ta3.g . theirTypgring.1L Mcan.
5., p6p.eod R~ce.1 M ie 1.0
Vttie. who t6, Inhibse aeyo mlnd.
IMry Orme, Pmrhar BaylanddSnieDyLUBalsoNra
t rFIFt11 t hAE-elig 4-wasr-iesd byothrd;
). his.W I ert, an o:Crtcrc.1
(Brwn TsLmti. Ti- 1:s- ng of~a
ValeCatanRia, araetMis. e. e

The Washington herald. [volume], April 11, 1916, Image 12
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], April 11, 1916, Image 12 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], April 11, 1916, Image 12
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939