Newspaper Page Text
Griffs Land Overtime Game When Williams Makes Wild Heave?Racing1 Eighteen-Inning Battle Captured by Nationals C. Williams' Wild Heave Paves Way for Griffmen to Beat White Sox. Florida avenue stadium became the "land of the midnight sun" yesterday afternoon when Griffs Nationals handed a setback to the world cham pion White Sox In an eighteen-innlng combat by a l-to-0 count It was a pitchers' duel all the way. King pin Walter Johnson working the entire route for the Nationals, while Claude Williams, of southpaw in-and-out fame, did the duties for! the White Sox. Claude has no one to blame for this over-time defeat but his wee little self" as his wild heave in the eighteenth gave the Griffmen their lonesome tally and sent to a very late supper some 4.000 fans who were keyed up to high pitch. Starting these ball games at 4:J0 is all good and proper, but when they ask local fandom to ait through two real pitching battles It Is more than is desired as many "wayouts" Jumped Into one-armed lunch rooms to over come the starvation period caused by Umplre-in-Chief HUdebrand. in work ing this game through the "midnight sun period." Outside of Williams' wild heave, which paved the way for the local*. Walter Johnson and Eddie Ainsmlth are credited with timely clouts which put the Nationals in the running. It .happened in the eighteenth after Fos ter had popped out. Alnsmith singled #to center and moved all the way to the far corner when Johnny Collins delayed a few seconds in recovering Johnson's clout in the same ter^tory. | The Nationals' rooters appealed to ! Bert Shotton to deliver and because of being over-anxious this speedy out- 1 fielder allowed a hook ball to pass I over. He fouled off the next and I things looked dreary for local fan- J dom. but Claude Williams made the j next issue a gift by heaving a curved 1 ball to the grand stand which placed ' Ainsmlth over the dish with the de ciding tally. Many opportunities were presented to'both teams to push tallies through but emergency air-tight pitching clamped down the lid. Johnson's credit for nine strikeouts Is not any thing remarkable, as Claude Williams Jell victim on five occasions, and Rls herg twice. Sensational fielding by 1.avan. Judge and Shanks at different times saved the day for the locals, while the champion White Sox out field was compelled to work overtime in tearing down twenty-three clouts ! In their directions. r*laude Williams, although wild pitching himself out of this over time battle, demonstrated that he has more In his southpaw slant than the ordinary heaver, as he forced the Nationals to pop up for six straight innings and not until the seventh did the Griffmen ground one to the inner works, this coir rg f.om the bat of Johnny Lavan. Milan Immediately followed with a tingle to center. Hopes of no-hit fame slightly rattled the southpaw twirler, as he issued free t. asportation to Howard Shanks, but Joe Judge's effort was a fly to Collins. Morgan was hit in the ribs in the next session and moved along by Fos ter's blow to right, but Ainsmith's attempt to sacrifice resulted in a force-out of Ray at the far corner. Hopes were past when Johnson and I-a**n skyed the ball. The Nationals did not have another chance until the twelfth, when two men were down and Judge singled over second and Morgan drew a free pass, but Foster was not there with the pinch punch. In the first sessim the White Sox proved a worry to the Kansas Cy clone, as Murphy s hit and Lavan's error of Weaver's mfleld out made them look very much alive, but a fast double play by Lieut Johnny killed off the going. FIELDER JONES' CREW NOSE OUT YANKEES New Tork. May 15.-With Ave for mer Yankee players In the linkup, the 8t Louis Browns nosed the Yan kees out In the twelfth inning today, winning 5 to 4. The Yankees tied the score in the ninth sfter two were out. Score by Innings: R. H. E St Louis 000 200 200 001-5 12 1 New York 200 000 002 000-4 9 1 Batteries?Shocker and Nunamaker; Love. Caldwell and Hannah. Umpires ?Evans and Nail la. Check Up Wild Heave ? Against These Zeros Nitlwili abr.hbb.so.sh.sb.poi a. a. Sbottoo. rf. 7010000000 Milan, cf ... T ? 1 I I M I M Khanka. V ? 0 1 1 4 0 0 10 4 0 Judm. lb. r o i t 1 o oa i o Footer. 3b. T 01 OOOM4I A mssnith, c. T 1 1 0 0 0 012 1 0 J obnewsi. pi T 0 1 0 1 0 0 11 Totals ?.J01 TIM 1MB White Box? ab.r,h.bbiso.sh.sb.po.a.e Lribold, If 0010100000 Murphy, ft 0 0J100000O Wester, m. 0 01001 0s 14 Gondii, lb. 0 0000001400 X. Collin.. cl TOOOOOOOO McMullen. 3b. 001011014 Schatt. e. 0010010400 WMm* pi M 1010011 Totals * 9 010 I 0 I 0*14 1 ?One out irnen winning run waa scored. NATIONAL*. 113454700 10 11 1313 14 1514 IT 10 Runs ..000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Hit* .000000110 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 WHITE BOX. 133450700 10 11 1J D 14 If M IT If Runs .000000000 00000000 0- 0 Hits ..110100011 00 111 0111 Flrst base by errors-Nationals 1. White Box 1. Left on baaaa. Nationals H White Sox Ml Tvo bc.se hit a. Murphy. Riaberg. Doable pUys, Leran to Risbert to Gandil. Hit by pitcher, by William. (Morgan). Wild pitcbea. Williams. Passed halls, Ainamith. Umpirea, Hiklerbrand and Owena. Time of came, 3 hours 43 minutes. PITCHERS' DUEL GOES TO MACK'S TRIBE . Philadelphia. Pa., ^fay II.?The greatest twirling duel that tuts been developed in Philadelphia this season resulted In a victory for the Athletics over Cleveland In the opening game of the series today by 3 to 2. Score by innings: R. H. E Cleveland 000 010 000 000 1-2 5 1 Philadelphia .. 000 000 001 000 2-1 ? 4 Batteries?Coveleskle and O'Neill, Myers and McAvoy. Umpires?Con nolly and Dtneen. \ ST. LOUIS CARDINALS TRIM BOSTON BRAVES 8t Louis, Mo., May IS?St. Louis took a 10-inning contest from the Braves here today. The winning run was scored In the tenth off Ragan. who relieved Heame. Hearoe and Sberdell staged a pitcher's battle for eight Innings, but both weakened In the ninth. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Boston 0 00 000 00 a 0?2 7 2 St Louis 000000002 1?S ? 1 Batteries?Hearne, Ragan and Wil son; Sherdell, Packard and Snyder. Umpires?Klem and Emslle. BROOKLYN DODGERS DEFEAT PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh. Pa.. May 15.?Ball and bat fund day was celebrated here today In a game between Pitts burgh and Brooklyn, the latter win ning 5-to-l. Marquard was hit Creely In the llrst Ave innings, but kept his hits scattered. After that he did not allow a safe hit. while Cooper, for Pittsburgh, was hit hard. Score by Innings: R H. E Brooklyn 00002012 0?5 0 1 Pittsburgh.. 01000000 0?1 7 0 Batteries?Marquard and Kruger; Cooper and Schmidt. Umpires, Messrs. Qulgley and Harrison. GOLFERS START T0DAT. One hundred and sixteen top notch golfers, along with prom inent out-of-town players, will start today in the annual spring tournament at Chevy Chase Club. The first pair will tee off ^t 8:3<V this morning in this eighteen-hol* qualification round. Such well-known golfers will make the journey today as Wal-. ter Tuckerman. and E. B. Eynon. Jr., of local fame, and George M. Hoffner. of Philadelphia. Peroy R. Pyne, 2d., of New York; Rich ard Tumstall. of Norfolk; Thomas Sasscer. of Baltimore, and W. P. Cleveland, of Aronimlnk. BOTH SIK5 Of 7? AT K ST. "THE DCPEMSABUl STOPt S'vrt H-urt: 9: IS A. M. to C P. M., Indndin; Saturdays Men's and Young Men's $20 and $22.50 Suits at Another great suit value-giving oc casion for today, offering the season's newest styles at a price far below the prevailing cost. Considering the prices the makers are asking today for these suits this sale is, indeed, extraordinary. These Srib aril of ALWool and Gray Cheviots and Effects ami r- ? . , Styles in English and Military models, with patch or flap pockets; also conservative models. Sizes in the lot, 33 to 42. Men's $25.00 and $27.50 Suits, $19.50 Men's High-grade Suits, of canimere, worsted and cheviot, in the most desirable colorings; nobby and conservative mod els; best tailoring; sizes in the lot from 34 to 40. FM Floor, DayKfht Clothing Stan for Mm. ZEROES HANDED 0T. ST. JOSEPH Catholic University Takes Baltimoreans Into Camp By a 5-to-0 Count. Catholic University ball club de feated the Mt. St. Joseph's College ! team from Baltimore yesterday In a pitchers duel In which Krooenweter came out on the Ions end of * i to 0 count. Zasassll. who opposed "Togo." was wild In spots and his bases on balls resulted In runs for the home folks. Kronenweter was In rare form and held the visitors to two lone hits, seattered through the nine Innings. Only one taan reached second baa* and not a man reached the hot corner. St. I. AB HOil C. V. ABHOAB Nt.it let* ttGlennon.rf. Mill M'Dmitt,2b <01* wCaahwan.aa |IM| MeOutn.U. J ? * ? e{Roon?r.3b.. 1 I i I I Hdsch.lb., J Oil 0 OfScbvsits^b 11)11 Osnaon.cf. Ill* OIQIaseott.cf. ? 0 J ? I Maii0.3b... lilt OjO'Don'ell.lf t 0 0 0 I AtVrton.ss 10 0 4 1 K?adric*.lb 4 0 0 *0 Hoock.c? llll Zjll'Don'ih.e Ittll Zaaasali,p. 3 0 0 0 JKmn'te.i, 3 10 3 0 ?Bro loooo Totals... 33 10 V M 0 Totals., a 1 24 10 3] Scnrs by Innings: * St. Jowph 000 000 OOO-O Catholic ITnirenity 100 mws Summary: Runs-Glennon. Oaahman, 2; ODonnrll, McDouough. Eara?d nuo-C. 0., <- Hut baas by error*? C. D.. Z. Lett an bsiss St. Joseph, 1; C. D? 14. First base on | balla-Off Zaaasll. 0; of Krooenweter. 1 Struck out?By ZassllHa. 0; by Krooenweter. 0. Sacrifice bita-Kradrick. Krooenweter. Stolen baaerf-Caahmsn. 1 Double plajra-Kronenweter to McDooough to Scfewarts. Wild pitcb? Zaxaxall. t'mpira?Ifr. iiroee. Time of taste Two boura RED SOX RALLY IN NINTH BEATS TIGERS Boston. May 15.?Overcoming a three-run lead. Boston today defeat ed Detroit, S to 4, In the first game of the series. The Sox staged a ninth-Inning rally and shoved two runs across the plate before two men had been retired. The score. BOSTON. | DETROIT. ab-h.po.a.e.j ab.h.poa.e Hooper, it. i I I I Of Bush, ? ..t) 1 i 0 Hbssn. 2b... 3 lit 1 Walker. If.. 0 1 1 0 1 Streak. cf... 9 111 UCtobb. cf . . 4 0 2 0 0 Wb'man. If. 4 I 1 0 I Veach. rf... ? 0 3 0 0 Molnnis. lb. J 1 IS 0 WH'lman. IK 4 0 14 0 0 Tbomaa. iloli 1 Vitt. 3b... 4 114 0 Scott, 1 J 4 ojYounJt ?.. 4 0 1 T 0 Agnew, c. .. 3 0 3 1 ?Yalle. c. .. 4 1 1 t 0 Both. p. ... 3 1 0 4 1 Dallas, p... 0 3 0 I 0 ?Scbang .... 0 0 0 0 fl ?HobUtiel. ..11000 Tbtais ....nioair 4] Toui? ? <301* 1 ?Batted for Thomas in ninth. tBatted for Arnew In ninth. tOue out when winning run scored. Scora by innincs Detioit 0 0 1 ? 1 0 ? 0 0-4 ""?too .0 OIltlllM Runa-Strunk ?, Scott, Ruth, Sthang Bush (2), Telle. Daius. Two-baas hits-Bush,' Ruth, Whitman, Dam. Three base hits?Walker. Stolen bases?Sheas. Stnmk. Left on bssrh Boston i, Detroit 4. first baas on errors?De trait 1. Base on balls-Off Both L off Dais* 4. Struck oat?By Ruth 1, by I>suss 1. Sacrifice bit? Shean. Sacrifics flv Mrlnr.ia Double play a-Ruth. Scott and Mclnnia rmpirra Moriarity and O Laughlin. Tlme-1 hour ? minutes. PHILLIES TAKE CUBS INTO CAMP BY 5 TO a Chicago. May if.?'Walker pitch ed well until the fourth Inning, when the Phillies hammered him freely, and drove him" out of the box. The final score was Philadel phia five, Chicago three. Pender gast hurled a steady game all the w*y. RUE Philadelphia. 00020011 0?a 10 i Chicago 02000001 0?3 ? 1 Batteries?Prendergast and Burns; Walker. Weaver and Killlfer. Um pires. Messrs. Rigrler and Moran. Abbot Wim Title. The Abbot School baseball team I defeated yesterday the Blake team. I by the count of 8 to 2. This game decided the winner of Section "A," in the New York Avenue Play ground League. Russell held the Blake boys In the hollow of his hend all the way. Score by Innings: Blake 00 00 01 10-2 Abbot 3 2 1 2 1 0 0 0?9 Batteries?Russell and Goldberg; coll urn and Hagrne. JOHNSON STARTS AGAIN. Walter Johnson has once more started upon his regular route of handing seroes, In run getting to his opponents. The It-inning victory scored by the Nationals yesterday pushes Walter up into 31 consecutive Innings, without being scored upon. Walter start ed in the final three innings of the second game with Boston and followed this up by a'one session emergency against the Red Sox in the finil battle. l.?st Saturday I c- KrU"- ? ?': n I-l > were handed nine big seroes by the Kansas cyclone and his 18 inning performance yesterday gives him the grand total of tl straight innings without being scored upon. The new Spring j?COLLAR./^ MONROE $17.00 CLOTHES SHOP F at lOtk St N. W. UpAh ?. B. Ceraer. 3d Flaer. $25.00 Vaiae for $17.00 PIMLICO _ BALTIMORE Waryl?d tookoy Clah admimion*. iuo. WAR CLOUD AND JACK HARE, JR. Divided Preakness Stakes Is Captured by This Pair at Pimlico. ?r Jtzmyr doy i.e. MAY HOLD MATCH RACE. The condition* of the Pimknsss provided that the winners of the race decide among themselves who waa to retain the historic Wood lawn vim, Three ways were dis cuaaed aa to lta disposition: Win ter* to to** a coin for It; acre* to race for It thl* fall, or acre* to race for It Friday, the closing day of the meeting. A* both the owner* will not *htp their horae* Immediately to Ja maica^ it i* possible that the Jock ey Club will arrange a match race for War Cloud and Jack Har*, Jr., on Friday. Huch a race would mark another epoch in Maryland turf niatory. War Cloud, A. K. Macomber'a prise three-year-old, captured the first division of the Preakneaa Stake, at Pimlico yesterday. Jack Har*, Jr., made a run-away affair of the ?econd diviaion and won easily. War Cloud waa favored at the break, and Jockey Johnny Loftua got his mount away from the poat in One style. George Starr went on the rail with Flags racing him hard at the first turn but War Cloud was racing easily In third poaition. At the turn In the back *tr*tch the pace began to tell, on George Starr and Flaga and both dropped back giving way to War Cloud. After getting into the *tretch Lof tu* touk hi* mount to the front and drew him away for a safe distance and let him down. Sunny Slope came with a rush about sixty yard* from the finish and Loftus had to resort to the whip. His mount, however, answered gamely to the beating and won going away. Sunny Slope went Into aecond poaition with Lanius, the favorite, who came from behind in time to get the place. War Cloud stepped the distance in 1:53 2-5, and proved that he would have ahown better In the Kentucky Derby had the track been to his liking. In the second division although It did not call to the post the high class horses as did the first division, the patrons were given a run for their money when Jack Hare, Jr., grabbed the declaion. The race was Jack Hare. Jr.'s from the break, when he got off to a good lead and drew away from his field for the entire distance. The Porter hung on to second podltloa gamely, but never could get up with the leader, Troms la >Mort, an imported colt by Verwood-Marsa, was the contender for a mile, but could not stand the pace and soon tired and began to drop out of the running. Jack Hare, after once getting In the stretch, took things easy and won aa he pleased. The Porter holding to second position the entire distance, came in for the place with Kate Bright third. Officials at the track estimated that more than 5,000 persons turned out to witness the turf classic of Maryland. An hour before the first race was scheduled to be run every seat in the grand stand was taken and an endless procession of people filed In to the track. Such Interest was manifested in the winners of the Preakness that a match race between War Cloud and Jack Hare, Jr.. is practically assured for Friday, th* closing day of th* meet. Other races carded for the after noon were of high caliber and fur nished an afternoon of good sport. The Monumental Handicap, a six fur long sprint, was annexed by Tea Caddy, who, after getting off at the break raced easily and won by three lengths from Cum Sah, who closed with a rush. Hauberk, after a rough Journey, ran in third place. The sum mary: FIRST RACK Two miles: Superhuman. 130 "i?. ??<?. 5.?. won; New Ha ten. 152 (Crawford), 7 30 4.10. aeoond; Sixty Four IK! (F. Williams), 5.00. third. Time, 3a M ' Ke Pentant, Garter, The Carmet, infidel U Porin Melos. Turmoil. Kin* Simon, Khomb and Sa turn also ran. BGCOND RACE?Four and one-half furlonn Penroae. KM (Ericaon). M0, no, 110. won: Little Man die, 104 (Kummer), 180, tlO. aeeond: Little Cole, IB (J. HcTaoait). M0 third. Time, 0 ?. Gilder, Dunedin and Banzai also ran. THIRD RACE?Mile and atrtr yards- N K Beal. 10? (Corey). M?0, 14.30 and T.I0 won: Captain Ray. 101 (T. Rowan I. 10.20 and 9.50 second; Tie Pin. 100 (Walk). 3.00. third. Time, 1:40 44. Great Dolly, Frank Ketch. Wodan. Fairy Lejend, Dalroae. Cncle Sande. Cbmacho Kebo'alaoMnDOC*Cy. M?"7 ?" CUA M' FOURTH RACK?Mile and an eishth: Wai Cloud, 117 (Loftu*). 5.W ?.*>, 3.50: Sunni Slope. 107 (Callahan). 37.30. lire aeeond Uniua. 110 U. McTassartl, ? 90. third. Tim. 153 34. Flags. Jnhrea. Orestes. < :? orje Stan. Quietude. Foreground and Mary Mamie ;i1m ran. FIFTH HACK?Three-fourth mile: Tea Cad dy, NO (J. MrTassart). 5.30. 3.X. 2.20; Cum Sah, 97 (Kummer). 7J0; 100: Hiiherk, 112 <Jeak>. 3.30. Time, 1:1315. Japhet. Bill Me Cloy and Deeiaite alao ran. BIXTB R- E?Mile and an eishth: Jack IU <***>? ** M? end M* won: The tater. 1* (Kummer), 3a. 110: Kate W (Lrkel. 5J0 Time, ISM. Tramse I* Meat. Beconat and fTinhmhes the mx SEVENTH RACE?One Mia: Menomoy MB (Lyke), 10.70, (.? and JJO, won; Burr te non. Ml (Walk). ML* sad M0, aeeond: tad Maa. U0 (O'BriaB). 3,00. third. Time. 1*44 Firing Lis*. Kisc Worth, Bar ef Phoaala, ' LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST BACB-Ptnse, MOO; maiden Olllea. 2year-olds: four and a half furlon*. Binding Tie. IIS (Gentry). 9.1V. C*. won; Madras. 11S (Movyi), 2.80. 130. aeeond; Le?DUl, Ill (lfetolf < 3:30. Tine. 541-5. Heater R. Black Wing. Lister Queen, Astrae, Lamppoet, Miai Orl* e'.'o tin. h SEiT"1 P.M'FJ-Claiminf pur* $700; 3-year ?>2d? and i ; ?ire and a half furlongs. Sedan. Ill (8andi). 3.'0. : K> sad 2?. von; Sqoeeler. US (Liltey). ilo ' 2?. second; DaTli Cjai*. US (ObnaeBy). t;:# r.iid. Tin, 1*>* Kit and Sparklet also i.: i. THIRD RACE- l'un*. Ml; *year-olda; vita and areaaty l?d> Larky B. Ill (McCabe). 3.60, 1M aA 1SD, won: W. P. Dehner. ? (Slmpeon). 00 mi rto. >eeond: Aunan. 10 (Gantry), Ml Hi Time, 1:MM. Th* Toff, ?sa Haffeein* ate na. FOURTH RACK?Handicap puss, ?.?? 3-year-olda aad ap; Sz hakjasa Solly. IS (I. Mont). UL UOasdUl won; Kla( Qertn, IS (W. Owmrt, 11* and 1*. aaeeod; N Srson 100 (Kedaial, 4J0. third. Cm Chalmers and Maria as- m FIFTH UOC-lh* ead a half furkmo* Billy KaOy. Ill (Bhwiia). uo, M0 and MO, woa: Cot Tailor. 110 (Mans). 7Jo sad 4.(0 osooad; Cot IMwda. 110 (UDa?). Ml third Time, M. Henry Botarta, Mack Oaraer, Cor Stna BusJa Can. Baa Bek. fan Deeod Lancelot nq. SIXTH RACE-Mil* aad a n - - - m (Sands), 130. M* sad Ml. wm; IisBi.i, f? (Sentry). M0 and IA Moot; taasaar. Ul (Tharher). 10.10. third. 11m* 1* Todalaa Con Lam, Uop, BapsOlai 'oho ? UIHn RACE-Mile sad TbonJk*?. 110 (Gentry). wea; Safety )M 111 (Benett), aeeond; BUi* T. 110 irirhrnl ta*. lime, 1*714. Oaoaa Enat K ?. Wsdl. Ml Bart ^ opm on 9m Ma JS_/ Only Pro-Germans Can Put In Sunday Ball Protest ramuupi MtcLn. , Waahlncton. 1; Chicago, 0. (Ill Inalnrs). Athletics, ti Cleveland, t. New York, 4; 81 LtOuis, i <Uj innings). Bo*ton, I; Detroit, i. ~ WIDU1 THEY PLAT TODAY. Chicago at Washington. St Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. STANDING or"m CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston .... IS 1* .??0 New York 11 11 .511 Cleveland .11 11 .Ml Chicago |.... 11 It .114 Washington .'...11 IS ?*** St Louts 10 11 Alt Athletics 1* 11 .41* Detroit 1 11 .Ml TBITHDAPl KKSULTS. Cincinnati, I; New York. 1. Brooklyn 6: Pittsburgh. 1. Phillies, 5; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 1; Boston. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. j Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost Pet. New York 10 4 ' .111 Chicago 14 1 .434 Cincinnati 14 12 .111 Pittsburgh 11 11 .1M Phillies 4....1I 11 .471 Brooklyn 1 14 .114 St. Louis ? I IS .141 Boston 1 11 .111 PIMLICO ENTRIES. FIRST ILACB?Claimiaf; C jear-olda; (bar aad a half furkm* BrapK IV; Tmamj Wuc, MT; Mart* Oonnetl. IV; Oorm W . W; Sir Beau. 1M; Hilda. W; Banaai, 110: #l>eadaaia. M. Eddie MeBride, 110. Rinc Lender. lit; ?Agam Cook. IS; McLean. M; OU Bdl Bmkr. I" BEOOND RACE?Claiming; yytwMa; ? ad a tfxteenth. 'Frank Keogh, Ml; Huw> Hill (imp). 114: tOrey EifV (bnrx). 114; African Arrow (imp.). 114; ? Scotch woodcock, lit; nuriw *, Ml; ?Albtm (ImjO. tDmn ttlla. Ml; Valapar. 114; Golden Glow. U4; Poor IIHMflj. Ml; Mohican. U4; 'Lord Herbert (tap.). Ml; "Ctorai. *?; Thamar. 1?. Saxhama Jounamr (tmxn). Iff. tBom entry. THIRD RAOM?<Vicknora rteepleehaaa tea dicnp; 4-year-oida aad op; two milea. Drama turfe (imp.). Plight Captain. 1M; Goldilocks. I 1?; Lttle Horn. IS; OnMbwd. IS: Broofca m. TCaptain Parr. IS; 'Robert Oliver. Ml; tSklbbereen. Ml; JPlaMr D'Amour (imp.). IS; Sua Kiac. 1?; Tbm Brook (lap.). Ml; BL Charicota. 1ST. TParr entry: SWidaaer entry FOURTH RAPE-The CUbaodi MeaorW Pinard. 1M; Esquimau. Ul; Sea Pirate. 1M; Bettie Bluff. Ill; Dr. Ran. 1M; Broken ProcnJaoa. 112; Keynote. Ill FIFTH RACE-The Btafford handicap: S-yaar olda aad up; milei Crank. IS; Kin* Neptune. 104; tLeocharea. IS; fJaphat. ?T; Nebraeka. IT; I ^un roach. UT; Senator iamaa. S. SIXTH RAOB?Belling handicap; 3-year-otde and np; mile aad iitj yarda Biermaa (imp.).1 IS; "Crwpuacalo (imp.). Ml; Dan. Ill; Pint Troop. S; Irw?lir. 112; Ookl Greet Boy. IS; ?Boner. Ml; W. K. Baal. IS; tfteeer. Ml; tSandman II. 1M; ?Starry Banner, S; "Tfce Beiaian II 0m*.). Ml tMcLean entry. SEVENTH RACE?Selttaff: ?rear-old* and np; mile and eizternth. Goblin, IS; Game Cock. Ml; Judge WiogAeid. 112: '.Bar at Phoenix. Ill; Amattaaain. S; ?Obolua, 1?. ?Apprentice allowance claimed. JAMAICA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE?Two-year oide; eelling; Ire furkmfa: *Anat Dinah, IS; ?Sharp Practice. S; Unviee Child. S; Clare Bo<*he. Ml; ffcia Spring. IS; Dottie Vandeveer (formerly Mia. Kate Leydrcker). Ml; Onaood (imp). 112; Da hlnda. IS; Court J cafe* II. Ml; The Depot imp), IS; Harry 11. 8te?en*. 112; Fain I*rince, Ml; 'Keen Jane. KB; Bylrano (imp.?, 112; Woodermaa (bap.). IS; War Zone. IS SECOND RAGE?Three year-old* aad ur: Mllingt Bee aad one-half furkm?B: "Jona Buc. CI; Royce RoBa. Ml; *BeO Ringer. IS; 'Poach cr. S; Stamping Ground II. S: Wheat Cakea. %; *Adde. S; 'Wood Thrush. S; Ixmghi (imp). S; AO Aglow. Ml; Peep 8%ht. Ul; Harry Burgoyne. 104. THIRD RACE?'Three-year-olda and up; aell ing- one mile and aereaty yarda: *Gokttag (imp.), S; Phalerian (imp.). US; I^dy Ger trude (imp.). S; Home Sweet Home, 112; *Say. 104; *Jul(a B.. IS; *Aldebaran. IS; Saade (Imp). 115: Treadlifhtly II (imp ), S. FOl'RTH RACE-Three-year-olda and up: ?n?e Paumonok Handicap; ttx furlonfa: High Noon. IS; Camp Fire. 18; Tumbler, KB; Royal Enwgn, Ml; Greek Lagen (Imp.). S; Green Gold. S; Panaman (Imp.), ?; Old Kaoatf. lit; Hank O'Day. IS; StaitHa* llR FIFTH RACB?Three-year-olda; aalliag; aix furlonga: Oar Nephew, Ml; Jane Mary. 1?: Royce Rolla, 1H; Whlpponr Will. 1M; Prune* 111; 'Wheatcakea. Ml; Thlatle. Ill; Pledra (imp.). 1M; Frederick the Great (imp.), 1M. SIXTH RACE?Two-year-olda; maideue; Br? furlongs: Different Eyea, 115; Teddy Ronacan. 115; Yuruckri. 115; Jorlce. 112; Charley Thorley. Ill; Sailor. IS; IAon D Or. Ul; Manet. 112: Rundial II Ul: Ariea. 1M; Cte. Ill; R'fdat, 1M; Taraacon (imp), Ul; Croii d Or. UR . ?? j ?Aprrentkc allowancr claimed. LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. IIHST I'Af'B t'urnr. I8D6; 2rrtir-old B1.jd(" o>lu mid gtlditifi: four and ? half furlongs. tfiWnt Bid. I4i; Bmnins. Park. Ill; Bl Beet. IB; Bonrtdta. Ul; Lo??Il, 111; Counter B?a ?rce. Ul; Imp. fin Ul; Lothair. ill; Bo? ter OUrt. Ill; 1 ?h. I Wis. Ul; MaMd. II; Charier Beetor. Ill Aks rtWM.: Jos SUkr, M; tPVutsr Mm. ul mtrj. SECOND KACB-CUtanin?. pan.. Ml; lw otd. tod ??; riz (Blow, lap Sirocco, ?; Olympian Kiss, ?; darter NolU, ?; mIts Jaho, n?; t? Muter. Mt; 'Vlter, M; nUr tro. IB; BIDi. B.. W; ?Word. O'Wbdoo, MS; Lord Byron. Ul; Sir Bigtr. Ill; Bstinr, III Atoo rtHbte; TortrUl., NT; Otow Up. HT; ?Olairromt. ?; Tom Cm, IB; Opb.Ua W.. M0; -aiady. I Is. ML THIRD BAOB?C^aimins; pus MM- 4-rasr old# and ap; Mtl* and aUlwulh. ?kathrm Grnr. ?; ?Hifh Hone. 1M; John Horte. W; Old Broom. Ul; Sod Maid, Ul; ?Dnar, lM FOURTH HOT-Pot.. |M; VrMroH ?) Hte; foor aad s half furlongs Lady Rwhcl. 1M; I Wis. Ml; Batter Ok. (tan). i?; car rte Moon, ni; Nona T., Ul. nPTH BACB-Ptns. B.W handicap, tylu olda and up; mil. aad one ililnntli. Tate, M; Wansw. M; Basnr Kill. M; Opportan kr. us. SIXTH MAtm tUnaamjaa Mi; l.y<arold fllBaa; lb flllln?s. Ickibas. Ml; Tally, Ul; ulnar Qtmn. Ill; Baka. Ul; Cnatal Dar, Ul; Vita Amarira. 1M; SBVBNTH BAOB mil" and oas rtatentk. ?Ladkr' Dec. _. ?Dnar. N9; Saasaaav, M; Uttna Polly. M; Mint PIMLICO SELECTlOm. First race?A?*aa Cook, wuc, Swaeplat. Second nm-Onr Ksxlc. Coral, Umatilla. Third race??t. Charlooto. Rob ert Oliver, Capt. Parr. Fourth race?Baqolmauz, Dr. Rsa. Pinard. rua Sacrifice of Boys in Uni form More Than That of Other Home-Staying Americans. SUNDAY TICKETS ON *Ai r ..TLOU~nd* ?o|0'*r? from th? lB thl* ???'nltr will ?*? ''wnUft of til* Sabbath h*?a ball attraction at tk? Flor id-"""1* ball park on Sunday inn 0?\ When th* will, no doubt, meet th* Now 22 BJt *?. Tlck,u "?? w" P?t on aala by the local management for this Bandar **"" ?t th. downtown These pasteboards will bs aold 5!. .. Spauldlnra until Batur ' *' noon when they <??? ^ *l <?>? Florida Avenue 7^'"? . Th? Sunday came will ba called at t:M instead of 1:M. Ten tf twenty thousand young ? ot th?n> without friends in Washington, will ba at liberty on Sunday afternoons during this coming summer. That they can be tMltv fC?m# C,e*n he<utl"r ?PPor t unity of amusement upon Sunday afternoon is highly necesaary. ,.?S talk '? of tha boys in khaki, roreat green, and blue. Bueball offers them the best means at D'?tliet Commissioners and the Washington Baseball Club sure made a brilliant patriotic more, when Sunday baseball was legalised for the soldiers, sailors and marines, who will be in ovr midst ?a long as Kaiser Bill Insists on be ing king of the world. This year of the Lord 1?1S should . a highly durable time for all to make sacrifices as the principle of 8unday baseball may not ring true to the ears of a few local In habitants, but It is a recreation that '* *nd the princlplea of the game are for the good of the nation, especially Its lighting forces. The boys who are trailng in Washington ana the vincinity, to go over sea, aro mkklng a rather Important sacrifice themselves. They are of fering their lives if they are needed and why should not all Americans.' who are real Americans, give theae boys opportunities to enjoy them selves In the clean national pas time, while on their forty-eight hour leave. Anyone, big, Uttle or amall. re gardless of all creed, who should pro teat against these boys, who are serving America today, from having recreation, should be ranked among alien enemies and cooped up where all pro-Germans belong. These boys who are carrying your light and the world's fight are the finest bunch of boys ever g^tl.eitd together for any purpose. They have no love for violence; they do not enjoy the prospect of being blown up. sniped, mined or gassed any more than do the gentlemen who are stay Iln* rtght In their homes here, pre tending to be doing their bits Many things that these khakl-clad warriors are doing In this great war Rre against their principles and vet they make this great sacrifice as they make aU others. When it comes I to a question of sacrificing some I tht" rime It is apt to strike the Sabbath observer that the boys In the service have given up much mors thsn this self-sppolnted guar dian. It will be from the rank and file of theae boys in khaki that the .711' ?om< whlch win witness the Nations s In action on the thir teen Sundays thst have been pro posed for the entertainment of Dis trict soldier faej j.\-i .J?U?"lg.vn *pp*"' fnm J<* Cos ^fe i.. City, in behalf of the men in uniform, we aay ? ^Would It not be better and more patriotic to hold back our personal 25? *'"O Indorse stoically the wrench this thing Is giving our con sciences than to interfere with in.!,!"?y*' entertainment, for after h, . W? ,hu? Practice ^?r0X"np,rrtwi,h th~ INTERNATIONAL. Toronto, ?; Jersey City, 4. Newark, 8; Buffalo. 2.. AT WEST POINT. Army 11; 8pringfleld T. X. C. A., L Parker, Bridget & Company l . *? ? .j jr' k . '"About young men's suits EVERY Store talks about young men's styles. But the clothes say it all; when you see the rery smart ?deli at P-B'i year eye wl tel jm tken's aotkag mr seed ke f Net mif Afctfct rtyiw hat r? ?Mr H VALUES awl Ike betf rup ef peltew at $20-25-30 77ie i4 venue at Ninth JUDGE PROVES GAME. Local fans emitted a bis *igh of relief when Joe Judge stood on his feet and bravely faced the ordeal of the Ift-innlng battle at Ameri can League ball park yesterday, after he was submarined by an at tack of Buck Weaver. This hap pened in the first inning when ran dom figured that Joe Judge had once again broken his leg. Murphy had beat out an infield hit asd Weaver grounded to U van. Johnny's throw was a little delayed and Judge was compelled to stretch. Although La van's throw beat W^pver to the bag he tore Judge off the bag when their spikes and legs became mixed. Judge laid on the sand and rolled around for a few seconds. His team mates rushed to him and the'trainer, Mike Martin, with his first aid oils and advice placed him once more In a position to do him self Justice. Under this handicap of Injury Judce gave a wonderful account of himself in this over time same. REDS BEAT GIANTS IN FIRST OF SERIES Cincinnati. Ohio. May IS.?The Giants celebrated bat and ball day by dropping their first contest with the Reds, by the score of S to 2. The victory came In the eighth in ning. as the result of a deadly base on balls* a sacrifice hit. and a double by Rousch. Score by innlhg*. R. H. E New York... 00260000 0?2 10 S Cincinnati... 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 1?S 5 0 Batteries?Benton and Rariden; Schneider. Idler and Allen Umpires. Messra Byron and O'Day. GEORGETOWN PREPS DEFEAT TECHNICAL Georgetown Preps received the best of the breaks in a slugging bee yes terday afternoon with the McKinley Manual Training School, when the Hill toppers won by a 10-to-* score. Although the Tech tribe touched up ConlfTs slants for nine hits he sent eight back by the strike-out route. Schrider and Krucoff worked for the visitors. Score by Innings: Preps 21023110 x-lfl Tech 0 10000022-5 Batteries ? Conlff and Dai ley; Schlder, Krucoff and Gurevich. Umpire? Mr. Smeach. Ju; Barry ia a Hospital. Chicago. May IS.?Jimmy Barry formerly bantam-weight champion ot the world, is in a hospital today re covering from an operation. Barry retired from the ring soon after the accident In London which resulted in the death of Walter Croat. HANSON ARRIVES FOR MATCH WITH TURNER | Frit* Hanson the d?f#f Sw?4? arrived last night and reports him i self In rood shape for hfts match tonight with Jos Turner at ths Lyceum Theater. Both men are legiraate middle* weights and are about evenly matched in skill and it looks as though the winner will be ths one that has the greatest endurance, al though. the 8wede feels sure that he will win in short order. Hia friends have insisted that he was given a raw deal the last bout here snd claim that the toe hold was purposely barred by Turner to save his own hide from a good sound lacing. lYmight all disputes should be settled for no holds are barred ex cept the strangle, and both men know the rules well enough to abide by Referee O'Connor's deci sion. The bout should be clean and hard-fought throughout. as each has a great deal at stake, bsstdss the entire purse goes to the wiiMr. Jack Price who wrestled Joe Turnst three hour* to a draw is after an other match with the champion and although he has not sent in his forfeit for a bout insists on meet ing the winner of tonight's bout Turner says this Is his last bout In this city until next season and it will be up to Hanson to meet Price If he wina MIDSHIPMEN DEFEAT MOUNT SAINT MARY'S Annapolis. Md . May II.?The Navy ball toeeers rolled up another btc score today. This time Mount St. Mary's College, of Emmittsburg. Md.. was the victim by a count of IS to 0. The visitors fielded miser ably snd the Middies batted hard and timely. Score: R. ft. B Navy It 12 ? 8t_ Mary's 0 7 1? Olson. Bolton, and Clongliley; Hogerty and Rogers. PUTS HOURLESS AT TOP OF LIST Maj. August Belmont's ffourlesa > which has been retired to the stud. < was assigned top weight of 132 | pounds for the Kings County Hsndi {cap of $5,000. to be run next Satur day at the Jamaica track. The distance will be one mile snd a sixteenth, and the weights were snnonnced yesterday. Chief Inter est centers in the fact that Walter 8. Vosburgh. the official handicap per. rates Hourles? two pounds bet ter than Omar Khayyam, his grest rival of a year ago, and Cudgel, which beat the last named in the Pi mil co 8pring Handicap last week. W.L. DOUGLAS " THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3^0 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $0.oo $7.00 & oney by wearing W.L The best known sboes in the world. Tbe actual ?aloe n deter mined and W. L. Douglas name and the retail price **"T~4 on tbe bottom be fore the shoes leave tbe factory, which ear ralue and absolutely against high prices and unreasonable profits. ihees. The smart styles are the leaden in the ion centres of America. They are made in s well at Brockton, Mass., bribe ?-L-n.J -t,' 1 ..ru-lrr fKj rinj 1 tliui anj Skilled inoemnreft, unoff me direction and of ?i|wirini?l men, si working with T^TSey coat no more ia Ssn they do in New York. Tbtf are always worth ths price paid fix them. M by ?nr W. Ifc weaglaa . ? call at W.L Dongtas Hon, aak yoer local