The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, June 12, 1916, Image 10

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The Washington herald. [volume], June 12, 1916, Page 10, Image 10
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 12 June 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1916-06-12/ed-1/seq-10/>

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Joe Jaci
Jackson's Slugg
Nationals of
Nationals Skid Into Anc
White Sox-Boehling
by the Wind
By WILLIAM PEET.
Chicago. June 11.-"Those skidding
Senators." the Windy City scribes have
dubbed the Nationals.
Skidding is right, for the Griffmen
skidded into another defeat here this aft,
ernoor. The count was S to 0 in favor
of the White Sox. indicating that the
Rowland crowd did a good job while they
were at it.
Washington's fielding was clean-cut to
day. but the weak tissue paper attack
wouldn't have landed a victory in a trol
ley league. Off Scott and Russell but
four scattered hits were gathered
The Sox drove Boehling out of the box
in the sixth and bumped Ayres, the re
lief hurler, hard luring the remaining
chapters.
Joe Jack<"n did the slugging for the
victors with three ringln. doubles out
of four times up. None of our outfield
ers seemed to know where to play for
Jackson. as he slammed the ball twice
to Milan's left and when Clyde switched
over he shot it out of Zeb's reach in
right field
Scott Shows Form.
Scott nas unusually wilr, but the Na
tiona!s coy: I < to very littl.- against him.
Early in tihe. game two of Griff'i young
n-en r.ached first throu:h the base
knock rete. but when the hit-and-run
sign w-,nt amiss both were snuffed out
a reco- '.y Schalk's u:nerring pegs.
Washington' s at -hanc to score came
in the secomd inning. Jamieson drew a
bame on l Ii anid p :ller, up on second
when Shank.: "ri:n'd. Henry also
Imlked bu MceBride and Boehling, the
following batters could offer no help.
Jamoson sinch-I with one down in the
f urth, b t ,lled en first lase. while
Sh-nks and I-n'r: were retired ,n turn
Rnmsell on Mound.
A- r.;;e ad fanned to start Wash
!n to "i-'f of th- .xth. Footer and
llan wce- bth given ases on balls.
Ther.-- ver three -iled nails and one
.-trike on Jm tr- ,in when Rowland yank
:'I __ott an 1 . :stit'fted Reb Russell.
Ma nr_'- irlfth also ;llI Jami-on
and order.'! Ron- :si to bat. The
Irenchman r:'l to Join (olinu. and the
-is opportun'v to put over a run went
glint-. rinc wsh--n Shink= rolled tn front
,f the r:ate and was turnel back at
hby .hfk' throw to Nea.
MARINE NINE BEATEN
BY MOHAWK CLUBMEN
The \lowaawk Athletic Club captured
the 'ong end of the count in a slugfest
against t' Marine Corps team. of the
Gvernment Ie-ago- h:: an a-to-d score.
\Wol:z. who sti re for the 'Indians,
ha rinthire wi''h n hi-h to fool the ser
n mme .rd a trno of tall-s were
gather.> I . his deliverv in the two in
nines mi o h he work d. Finney Kelly
ent "o rse re n. f Ait' h-l and held
' lar-r- saf. Brewer. aho did the
hun!n::or th- iarines. pitched good
ba 1. h ,-a I :pport ln the pinches
par-d -a w st of th- "Indians'
\l: i-A Hi .'A . VtO ABR O A t0
is 4 - .40 34 AS1 3.4s
H1 e.. ..... 4 2 90 0
S. 4 0
30
T-- * -- -----4 -9
T t
' 0o0 e
T- .. _. 4
r - T. . - T . Hager.
n ; or .!-B.
as K .a e
NI- - \i4 t-v Bl wer. l4
[. -. ,1 .. ' i r. T ae hF i
II elaer
\- . H b .r-i
Clarendon. 8; Grotto. 0.
- 4A Hr I F .. A . AR H u A t
n o r 13\ rH ~'.p 4 2 50 ',0
\ I 0 - . 1 5 ,1 '
4 0
R : iM r - - u ' P. In Drne. DarH-i
14.
a - Let e7bse-G to G:
A r -1 l:,o* ba< e n h i-rT HiMe
. t rm a ri " eti-By Wea
- ' v n H-r':' i 2. 1' , ator 1 tridt
-6 H '',. Vr, -. w- ,-. 4: by" Von Her
To a'' -- -. g 'er'r he . -n. Sacrit e
H a::1 a1 . 1 ii 5es--Murph .
. ,: : P. e . Newton 31. 1rldcn,
r -i~ Ie-i H rsios Darr-y ie
5' 'a t-na. t-oirtMas v"re Hierb
ti hri i. Ttm- of game--I h-r and 45 min
Federals. 11; Clevelands, 2.
F dera' ABH O A E C evland AB H OA
- 5 4 2 01 l o m ... 310 1 0
E.a: 0 f 5 2 1 0 U.--,tr leonslf 4 tO 04
Ha~ . 05 829i--.ew.... 450 1
J - - 5 3 1 1 iA.Wiiidman.3b 4 1 4 3 1
'0 B- '. a - 5 ii1,0 r wn.lb ... 0 6 0 0
J Uc--f 4 21 0'lcrrererf...30 0
b. a 'N 4l1430 m.cf ....i3 055
V,.n5 . 46 55. -A-idmua.p. 31 03 0
- ------iD~rgtiiaip ... 0 ii 0 0
Totals... ..;.....
Fed asi....... 2 0 1 3 r, 2 *. - ~
RB:na-Benne- I . EGar-at 11 Hurler, Homaai,
Je- ' I B - r W. Goldsmith, WO. E'. Gait.
'iWei-iman, Sicrnei
Rex A. C. 9; Glencarlyn, 0.
liet A C- AB H ii A 0. lroarls AB H~ (I A 0.
Ru e. . o tena.3bas- * 2
cr1 . 02 1 .akrbn.b ... t1 12 0
?Sfzgi-a!.bi5 S O 0H.e .. 2 50 0
atev 'a. . 3 0 - nt r t5 Ss.p 4 it 1 3i 0
Hocha .... 4 221 ll-i.sl.. 4 0 1 0,
et*-us-.. . 32 00 "Harria.,<b 3 41461
H-:rl.- a :3 I i o eso.vie i I e
w.Rai --* . 41 iS iis .t-wrf. 350 0 0
c-ergo. .121 3 t lt'Bal.p.b. 30 iS3O
Tntals i 14 2 9 2 Totas... 3 SZ 14 I
Rea . . . - 0 1 0 2 5 1 4 0 (0-9t
Roebie t-.
INTERNATTONAL.
Montreal .5; Rochester. 6 (first game.
ten innings.) Montreal. 2: Rochester. 2
(second game. twelve innings; darkness).
Newark-Providtence. rain.
Is efretive se tres
lnama aaless.uom.-passa...
DIGG and will sot strietur.
Believes is i to 1 days.
Pareel Post if desired-Price ii, or 3 bottles U25
itsE aNs ena u.''c..d .=..
son'S Hll
ing Keeps
i the Toboggan
ther Defeat at Hands of
and Avers Hit Hard
v City Club.
A triple by Ness in the Sox fourth,
followed by Jackson's double, produced
a run. Weaver singled to open Chicago's
sixth and Eddie Collins sacrificed. Ness
scratched a single to McBride, putting
Weaver on third.
Jackson unbuckled another double,
scoring Weaver. At this stage Boehling
was sent to the clubhouse and Doc
Ayers put to work. Felech and Schalk
greeted Ayres with singles, and two more
hostile runs splashed over the plate.
Three well bunched singles in the seventh
gave the homefolks another marker which
was not needed.
Howard Shanks played a great game in
the field. McBride's shortstopping was
also par excellence, in fact the whole
Washington team fielded in bank-up
style, but with the bat they were nix.,
and until a little swat music is heard
the string of defeats will grow plumper
as the days go by. Score:
Washington ABR HBB SH SHSOPO A E
Morgan, ab......... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 01
Judge. lb............ 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0
Williams 1b....... 0 I 0 C 0 0 0 0 0
lF ster, 3b.......... 3 0 1 '1 o U 0 1 2 1
Milan, ef........... 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0
Jsmienoi. f ..... 1 0 I 1 0 0 0 0
londeau. rf........ 2 0 0 2
Shanks . . 3 C 0 0 0 1 7 1 0
0Henn. a........... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 0
M cid.. , - ....... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0
Iotehling, p......... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
A ros, p ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Total, . ....... 2 0 4 5 0 1 4 2 10 0
Chicag, AB R H BR SR SH SO '0 A Et
J. Collins rf. .. 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0i
aer. :...... 4 1 2 0 0 0 i 1 0
E. C.Us. 7bs ..... 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 2 2 0
le, 1. .b...... 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 U
Jak.is, If 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
FrI_ . ef. ... . 4 0 1 0 n C 0 3 0 C
3sh'k . .4 n 1 n n C 0 7 3 C
T.r-i. .... 3 0 !0 C 1 2 3 0
-rtt p . ..... 2 0 0 0 n 2 C.
Hu.el1 p .... 2 C 0 0 0 n 0 0 1 0
Totals. .. 34 6 13 1 0 1 1 E 12 0
rthicag .... . 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 1-~5
tashington. .. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
F ar en rs-Chi'. 5 left n bas-Waab
ington 3 Chiag'. 7. First hae on haU--Off
ei R o ..et 5 Innig, pitched -By
ol 4hung 51-3. i.Ar . _2-3: br 4 ou. 513: t
laus1. 3_. Hite maIn ere .4e 6: of Itohl
1 . o. sc t. 3: .ff R sell. !. Strk ort- Rn
u!1hhn She: b o tt 2 t Roel. 2. Three-bass
hit-Nees. T hae... P-Ja-JamcsonK is. ible
I1-- TeI.r tr..J. ronis to Ness Cmpr,+
alt n. Evans and NalIn. Time of game 1 hour
and 45 minutes.
MYERS IS POUNDED
AND INDIANS WIN
Cleveland. (310, June 11-The In
dians made It two straight from the
Athletics this afternoon by hitting
Myers hard in the first two innings.
Six hits. two of them doubles, and
two bases nrtted the locals six runs.
the score being 7 to 2. Morton estab
lishod a new American League strike
nut record by whiffing thirteen Mack
men. Score:
Phia.. AB H 10 A E Cleveland AB H O A F.
R itt a....... I 1 Irae If .... 4 7 2 0 1
Pikl3 .. . 4 0 1 3 U Turner3b 3 1 0 1 0
munk .T .. . 4 1 0 0 0 Speakeref . 4 1 4 0 u
1-Lyse.2b...... 4 1 2 Osminnt.rf 4 2 1 6 0
3L-Isns.lb... 4 0 :4 0 1 Iea, d l . .
l1au lirf . . 4 0 1 o s H,..rd:b 4 1 0
)ldrng,lf . 4 1 1 0 a nb .". 0 1 2 1
ers- . . . 1 0 0 fl 0 or.mp .U
Nabrtp. 1 0 0 0 -0
w..tt .... 0 0 0
Totals ... 0 2411 :
Philadlia......0 0 C 0 0 4-2
Ceseland. ... 2 4 0 0 1 1 1 -7
*Batted fx Nabors in eighth.
'Batted for Sheehan In ninth.
;Ran for teysw in nmith.
I:es- t t. itel. rases To:m. iSpeiaker '.
P as .' 1, Neil Tiobas. lhit-I ii ti, aeri
HinHorard. -raln Mse-S.eakor, W'rkno
r'anb, pla) - t t to Ians Bau, oo ball- b1ff
\M.e-ry. 2; I~f Nar. 3. S-rrk nut,- sv Mort.-n
i by Nes . 1 Nater., 3. \\ild itch-Il 'r
[o t'mrnres -teri. Hild-brand and I'onnull
Time of garen- hour and 45 nusa.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
A\FERIC AN ASSOCIATION.
Miilwaukee. 3. Columbus, 1 (first game.)
I.ilwaukee. 0; Columbus. 3 iseco'mi game).
St. Pal. 7:Louisville. 0.
Kansas City. 4: Toledo . (first game.)
Kansas City. 3: Toledo. 2 (second game).
litneapolis. 2; Indianapolis. 7 (first
came. I Minneapolis. 4; Indianapolis. 0
-i and game).
Cardinals, 13; Spartans, 2.
-imal. Al H O A E Sryrtus AB H u .\ 1
r ti et.f 5 3 1 C 0 nedy. L ... 4 0 5 1 I
Mern: antIlb. 4 111 0 i tninhsrts.. 4 0 1 3 1
....3 I 1 2 ii s.i ...204 I 1
BIrr.' t ... 4 3 1 1 eliuil..lf 1 0 g 0 0
4 1 1 t 0 'r'ntm3h... 3 1 3 3 0
Itnar.. 4 l l 0 rd lt o2bp. . 3 0 0 1 0
bl-Lt an.3b ..-50 1 0 i-ay.lf. b..... 3 0 2 r i
(Oean.rf .. t 0 0 0Haw n. b;3p 3 0 0 1 0
'r.et .rf. . l 0 0 0 \\right.,cf. 3 1 i 0 0
-ey.-p.... 4 3 0 3 1 .onnorrf.... 3 0 7 5 0
Toals ....3:1 215 1 Totalb.... 2':L 4
(ardnals........... . .... 3 1 0 4 0 2 0 3 -13
Spartan. ..... . -....... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2
Ru~n--O'Downml (21, Sierchaent (21. Dever, ccI
Brewer 3. IhuIily (21 Cornell. Siweens, Gordor
{rEenstrab. Flret base by error.- Spartans, I:
Cardinals. I. left on hsews--Spartans, I; Cardinals.
. Innings pitched-By Gordon--7; by Haa.enstab.
1; by Gray. 1. Hits made--Off .Gordon. 12; off Has
senstab., 2. ff GIray, 1. Struck lout-Byn S~ieney.
IC; hv (1rdon. 4. Tero-base hlIs-O'Donnall (31.
sotolen base-~tIlnell, Brer. Hit by pitcer
By Giodon i Rre.r). Umpires-Mie5-. Sno.den
and P'ayne. Time of game. 1 hour ad * mmnutes.
Trinity to Have Graduate Coaches.
Hartford. Conn.. June 11.-Trinity Cot
Iege. it is announced today, has taken
preliminary steps toward the adoption ofI
a graduate coaching system by appoint
ing James L. Cole. of Hartford, and
Frank Lambert, of Baltimore. as coach
and assistant coach, respectively, for the
football team. Both men, football
players, will graduate next week. A
.graduate coach for the baseball team will
be named in the tall.
COMPLETE STATISTICS 0
Y ESTERD A Y'
AMERICAN
Chicago. 5; Washington. 0.
Detroit. 4: New York.. 1.
Cleveland. 7; Athletics. 2.
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
GAMEg
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
aTANDING OF
Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland...................29 . 11) .60
New York..................24 20 .545
WASHINGTON..........25 21 .543
Boston......'...... 24 22 .fez2
DetroIt..................... 24 22 .511
Chicago....................21 22 .47;
St. Louis...................20 -6 4351
Athletca.............
ting Defi
ALL-WASHINGTON CREW
IN SOUTHERN REGATTA
An all-Washington crew will
enter the senior mixed eight
oared race at the Southern Row
ing Association regatta. to be
held in Richmond on next Sat
urday afternoon. This crew will
be made up from four oarsmen
from the Potomac Boat Club and
four from the Analostan Boat
Club. This crew, which will only
have five days in which to train,
will row against the Lord Balti
more A. A., of Baltimore. Md.
Capt. W. Powell and Dr. Frank
Chamberlain. of the Potomac
Boat Club, will enter the senior
doubles, while Bob Duncan, of
the same club, will row in the
junior singles.
ROE FULKERSON WILL
SPRING NEW STUNTS
ast Master of the Shrine to Be Fun
maker at Big Masonic Game
Saturday.
"Nick" Altrock and "Sam" Sawyer
tad better hustle home, at least to be
,resent at the annual Masonic baseball
tame at American League Park Satur
iay afternoon.
This warning is issued to the Nationals'
unmakers coincident with the announce
nent that Roe Fulkerson is going to
'spring something new" at the game to
te played for the benefit of the Masonic
Ind Eastern Star Home.
While only a few of Fulkerson's in
imate associates are in on the secret,
Ind none of them will divulge the nature
>f the "surprise," they will go far enough
o say that "it will be a scream."
-'ulkerson. who is past master of the
hrione and of a lot of other things, has
I tutation to sustain as a purveyor
if s iginal ideas of humor, and if he
nicnes the mark this time, he will be
etting a precedent for falling down on
he job.
With the Grotto and Shrine bands
lefiantly playing, the fez and flags
bristling, and the tumult of rooting,
ulkerson wi!l have to show something
kav above the ordinary to attra't much
ittentlon. However, on past perfor
nances, he stands to make good, and
te will go to the post the odds-on
avorite of cohorts.
OVELESKIE IN FORM;
YANKEES ARE BEATEN
iDetroit. June 11.-The Yankees lost
oday. 4 to . It was Detroit's sixth
traight victory. Coveleskie allowed
ut five scattered hits. Score:
Detroit AH H ii A t. N.e. York AB H ,t A t
I.. 1 I rf . .t 2 i I
Htinan rf... , it i.1 .. .. i :0 0 0
Hi rts'h . I i 1 3-i .'cek . . . 33 3 3
tr . m t ... . 0 V 1 t HighK .... .. i 1 n o.
t:4 e I 1 0 ;ramakre ..i o,
..I-l.'ieLp. J 114 (l' C lp .3: 0 0 '7
Tatas .. .3: 8 i T tah . 32 1
tiesat . . .. 2 0 0 a 0 e-4
,m Y rk _. . .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 a 0 0-I
Iluu_ 11 . vit' 'T ..H r h . i 4e. at t-uc oait
-I, r-a'lesir . b' <-a ll 6. Had+ on a
T ' e lte, 1. off ('aid el . 1. lie sib,
take- t:, ,:,eon to ll t . neerke a r.ia .
R'mn I'mpir -\irae. rt!! a m e ien. Taue
,f gam 1 hair an a minutes
BETHLEHEM TO STAY HOME.
Soccer Cbampions Decline TrIp to
Norway and Sweden.
South Bethlehem. Pa.. June 11 -The
Flethl'-hem Steel Comian'. today decided
hat it could not take the chance of
ending Its chanion -O 'er team across
1c ocean to Nornav and Sweden in these
war times to play a sries of games with
el,-vens in thoc.' countries. Therefore.
h'" Sweden Football Association was
ahed that its invitation could not be
vI- pi, although that organization had
'osted $3.000 in this country to defray ex
penses.
T. W\. Cahill. secretary of the United
tates Football Association, will now
make an effort to gather a picked All
American team to make the trip.
JOHN CHAPMAN DEAD.
New Tork June 11.-John C. Chap
'can, who played in the outfield for the
omus Atlantics haseball team of the
late lWs and '70's. died of heart dis
rase in his home in Brooklyn today.
aged 72 years. Chapman participated
In the 11-inning contest in 1870 in
which the Atlanties won from the Cin
rinnati Red Stockings. 11 to 7, the first
lefeat sustained by the Ohio team in
two years.
Chapman aided in the organization of
the first professional league, the Na
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Players. He played with the
L.oulsville club of the American Asso
ciation, later becoming manager.
English Soccer Player Killed.
London. June 11.-Butler, the well
known Readinig and Queen's Park Ran
gers, half hack, has been killed in action
in the recent fighting in northern
b'rance. being the first soccer professional
in the footballers' battalion to give his
life for his country. The latest casualty
list also contains the names among the
wounded of Greggson (Grimsby Town).
H-anney (Mlanchester City), and Foster
( Reading).
Hall Wins Marathon.
Dienver, rol., June 11.-Frank Hail,. of
Colorado College. wvon the Rocky Moun
tain News modified Marathan at 102-5
miles in 1 hotur. 5 minutes. 1 second. Hall
holds the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate
Clonference record for two miles.
F TH$~ MAJOR LEAGUES
I RESULTS
NATIONAL
No games scheduled.
rODAY
Pittsburgh at Philadclphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
THE CLUBS
Won. Lost. Pct.
Brooklyn.............24 16 .600
gew York............23 18 .561
Phillies............... 23 19 .548
Boston...............20 22 .476
hicago............... 22 25 .468
2incinnatl. ...... 22 25 .468
'ittsbu rgh..... 20 23 .465
it. Lo..n........21 :7 ...5
ats Nati
CAN ITTLE JACK DILION
HANG THE KAYO ON MOR I
- 5-..e t .
ABOVE --- FRJANK >oRM
1,Low: - JAC< D11-L '
INSURANCE POLICY
ISSUED ON BATTLE
New York J::ne 11.-An ins rance policy
for $10.'0 n il; he written this week on
the Sto:an-tllon contest. The Washing
ton i'ark Sports iluh have plac-d the
policy ' ith Lloyds. The policy 1, being
wreittn to o ver the cl:h against rain on
June :.: t he date of the .antest. This is
tie Lirgest rilley e'er written on a sport
m . evnt, ane n ih insure th,. rlub aga:nst
any Lks in the rv-nt of ram.
Tie lu, Is pt'ayinL Moran and lillon
Stt.'. atl t:ii together with the tre
mndIi :s demand for re-servations which
to late pomt forward to a gate of over
". is the reason for ti.e cluh havInx
tis ig phi~cy written.
TI
al,
W
)Nals 5 ic
HOW GRIFFMEN ARE
HITflTING DAY BY DAY
G AB R H SB SH Av
Barber....... 5 7 2 2 0 0 .429
J'mieson.... 15 38 4 15 1 4 .396
Milan........ 49 176 22 55 12 3 .313
Williams..... 21 52 6 ]. 1 4 .238
Henry....... 35 88 11 24 4 4 .73
Morgan...... 49 132 14 36 4 11 3
Shanks...... 43 131 14 3; 4 6 .267
Moeller...... 39 72 11 18 . 2 .2.0
Johnson...... 20 40 1_ 0 4 . .0
Rondeau.... 39 121 18 36 4 4 .248
McBride..... 46 163 9 30 3 5 .233
Judge....... 47 171 27 ;. 9 5 .28
Foster....... 48 195 2 44 4 .'
Harper...... 16 41 2 9 1 1 .219
Gharrity..... 2 6 0 1 n n .167
Gallia........ 15 32 3 5 n I .116
Du Mont..... 8 4 1 n n .1S5
Ainsmith..... 16 29 4 .. 1 . 1
Hoehlng.. 11 12 o 1 o 0 .4113
Ayers........ 12 0 0 n (1 .400
Sawyer....... 2 _ 0 It n n .y
Shaw......... 3 1 o n n " 9a
Rice.......... 3 3 0 o o .. 4M
LUDWi RESS SHOULD
MAKE TURNER HUSTLE
Polish Champion Made Great Impres
sion in New York City Tournament.
Finished Match Tuesday.
1'}clone Ludwig Ross, the Polish cham
pio, light-havy-weist, wa l make his
initial apparanu r Tuesday night
when 1..- meets Joe Turnr. the champIon
middle-weight of the worMd. at the
Lyceum Theater In a finshed match
Although a light - eay-weight. Ress
entered the Ncw York h aNvy-weight tour
nament and ga" a g^.d acount of him
self, win ning fourteen mmthee isfore he
was finally elint:at* d. la ng to r. Rol
Icr. the sr nsatiuon. I 1. .'--weight
Gres has betn i thh, country sInce the
heginning of t, EuP.-ran war, and has
beconie fully 'ersed m t ath-as-.atch
can style of wrest ltg, and fromt all ac
ounts Joe wV *VC I., i:ustle a;;ainst
the Polish wand-.
Joe Turnor h:, In<rd that the toe
hold and all iother 1.':s in catch-ase
catch-:an wr re b.c allow. d. the
strangle hld . . only on. barr d.
This means that t. n1Ic1h wi1l be fast
front the sta.t :. We :s gong at top l
speed at the rree- t tune
Tile rrf ree n., ti b scle-ted a
cct, bu! Stonc- Tuh~s .:ll- 1.f the
L.eceumi Theaw ,r..tm. -d :t is prob
able that Pat 1 nn. w::: nf!~Mete. Ress
Is holding out f"= as New York referee
Solkan A. A. Beat Shriners.
The FSIkan Athlet. Ass,e Iatlon base
ball teat yesr da. tr.nin,- the shrtiers
by the 0.ore of 2 t. Tlo f-stures of
the gane were the great f,. ing of FrIll
and \'est of the F'lkan. Score
R. H E
So4lkans ... .... lE r.-1 3
Shriners ..-- -2 .n 0
14attrries- S--'iaans. Iaig:.-v ani V st.
Shriner. Thin:pst.n and Sioth
H Street Juniors Win.
T fst Yo:c 8a.Is were d, tsted
st rd bh. the Il s tre t J-:nr?re. I to t
Th teatures for the wimt..s were the
ogm ,f Jaffe. pIt hang of Goodman,
and th ,., Irling nf N~Inw itz
iey do wh
ways wishe
ould do
SO---Othc
Griffith to Relei
Deadwood of
"Old Fox" to Tie Can on
Unless Real Form Is
Will Report i
Chicago, June 11.-Unless a return to
form is shown soon, two pitchers at pre.- t
ent drawing wages with the Washington t
club are both slated for a change of I
scenery.
The pitchers in question have been
given plenty of opportunity to show why
they should be retained and they have
failed to deliver the goods
For the present the nan. of these
twirlers will nut be disclosed for Grif
ith t- not quite coninced in his own
mind that such a step contemplated wi l
,e necessary, but one thing is certain.
the Old Fox will not clog up his machine
with a lot of deadwood in the flinging
department.
The real test for a pit her Is when the
club Is in a slump as are the Nationals
right now. Not only have these two
litchers been found wanting while on
the road, but they could not deliver when
the cluh was going at top speed on the
home grounds.
When the Nationals reach St Louiis
next Thursday. Kenneth McGovern. the
big rangy college southta w. signed upon
the recomnrndation of Nick Altroek, will
join the c11 J Ft ac soon as the Grift
men return to the Capital aother crl
it ge pitceb r ie slated to ,e :yen a triat
If both ti..- college young.ters show
signs of future greatness, Gi iff will ISe
no, timte whlon rg out his prumniig knife
to make ro:n for them.
Since lea ing home the Nationsas hate
lost nine give won but one and tied
'ne. Yet te !bat is stI: in third place t
and only a fr ; .stets b.-hind the league
!eaders Tie St li it :ows and te
troit Tors ha.e both sputted. and the
Anerican league race Is sett og to he the
tightest kr.d an af'ar-. Even the Ath
let,cis a-e ,ot s, far behind hut that they
an grt r tn 1 andi nagon by uncork.
ing a is inn n: :-treak
It seems . .ame ti-a' the Griffmev
,:d have hit . sch a stinp, for during
te ast i , n rks a great pportunit.
'was ised to sump n'o the lead and
stay ther.
t' ns. ,:n :nte'fres the 'h~iId game of I
the White So- sn- is will he staged to
moerra and Hert c;allia most Ikely ws-l
he named to tt h for Washligton Chi
;ago will p;se ith Faber or Benz
Owing to the big automnobe races at
rc-ago Speedway here thiI afternoon the
Sundax crowd at (otmisker Park wasI
iei dowr to only toYv The weather
weas a trine cold, but the sun came nut
gh'- i
George McBride was rifhed of a trim:e
n the second lnn!ng ohen John Collins
'med oter to the right-flid 'u'. lire and
ial i down a long lre. Shanks n :'ft
the Natrna: had sr'en chasx
't , f then hard ca bes. ,howirg how
.I Sc- :='. 'ems ands B.' ll.g wsa '.. -t-.
Irdrd by the W'd it' crowd
Jack Bentley. the Sandy Springs boy
recntly farmed out to Mmnneapolis. is li
pithime fin hall and winning tb-I
at you've
d one
Get the
TU1
r Sports
use Some
ri Hurling Staff
Two Local Moundsmen
Shown-McGovern
n St. Louis.
'najority of his games. which would
eem to discredit certain rumors afloat
o the effect that Bentley's arm had gone
Jack on him.
In Detroit the Tigers have been con
dderable of a disappointment to the
an, who figured that Jennings' tribe
would be right in the thik of the pen
tart fight from the start
The Tigers' rece-nt Eastern trip was a
lisastrous one. and the team is down
n the race, but the fans flock to the ball
yark every day, ard thus far there has
teen no kick coming about lack of pat
',nage.
Ienr Rondeau 1a+ entirely recovered
'rom that wallop on the head sustained
n Hston when Ernie Shore 'beaned"
tm with a curve ball
inudt'r.takly It might he mentioned that
-todear's nerce has not deserted h'rn
or a mnute To the writer he said "I
nlv hope I get another chance to bat
.ainst Shore this season-he will not
,t m- again-Ill do the hitting this time
od into: d t give some fielder a long
tase after a th'ee-hatger or a double
V,. a o cannot figure rt
1 , d a: a p.'ssble pennant wirner
nOIt . ' etint that the Indlai.s possese
uat t I,. 1,t h .e r t'oveleski a7 d Morton
ni that b the time August rn:l" arued
hII- t",i ill wl1 have been an haa cie.
ctkr-d that the , nw. hit h toog
'an as tne ,esult
I' FI ,: in -:e'.ssing this r 'te- with
" : be' sd "You en'.w I am an 'l1
:tehr-r sar and hate heen handling
t !..s it rn :Ie There is not a
ha. m'' t re wr-:! 'or e:ther Morton or
toski to he over- orked for the rea
' ' ti aI sha!! rot pitch them out of
-et, t
Fh h awerking like a tri.n to !
ni ,rov- Low-deerm lk into a steado
t He a' , a ag 'rbe
litchie anI H!epfer on ! stae. and
he-e men are gettir ple'-' te work
Thre tc'vand I'avers !ave the pernant
r:g buzz:rg in the:r x nets Ite ars
^2:g1r together in great shat'e and It to
'Inc to ,rve a rrt 1':', har' ts- no .
o~dge. theim fonT f'rt pt'ace whe-e
a, naprlos't' rlu:ng fr"r tn'e ban a
Joseph Ignatls Judge cur c-e'ser i ''
'ret Ba-ker, Her:es that he Is weak
gainst outhpaw ; h'sg
''had no tr :e .t.Ing 'em wher I
asa with; the E'^a. ' .b J e
-tares
All of which is probably t-e but *ie
eft handers in the Arneri an leagai
re ?.at a lIttle ltte than the brand
'urnished hy the Internationals
Henri Rondepa -.,b made god ,Is
btreat to start 1 Ming -he bal !+, t
ne style an- is cort ek-nt '. he a
<it 'e kep up t'- goo w
''h Rondeau hitting and 'he r es
''ning back a, thew are sure t , do. ,
'at:onals are b'ocurd tI do a I
ng in the frerzied fi'! for th. fci
Wn :ITAM Pl:ET
Answer
SDAY!
I

The Washington herald. [volume], June 12, 1916, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], June 12, 1916, Page 10, Image 10 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], June 12, 1916, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939