Nationals
KAHOE SIGNS I
FOR THE WAS
4 * t
> -
Is a Collegian, a C
3 Chance, and Joins 1
a . Cold Weathei
J ; >
r < n
iJeteats in 1
BY J. ED. GBILLO. |
lpe?-i?l It ?p:it<-h i<> The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1.?A new
Batcher has been added t< the Nationals.
His name Is withheld for the present, as
lie has a term to finish at college. Ife
bas signed a contract and trill report
July 1 Scout Mike Kahoe reported the
kignature of the new man to Manager
?#oAleei last night in New York. Kahoe
tfeseribes the youngster as being a counterpart
of Frank Chance of the Cubs.
Ue eighs Iso pounds and. according to i
.Kahoe. has an arm of steel.
The new man wants to finish the college
c.ison. from which he would be barred if
Jo- was known.to.'have signed a .contract,
and for this reason it has l>een agreed to
keep Ins name a secret for the time being.
Losing throe- straight in-New York was
J hard blow to Manager McAleer and his
players. InaMHty- to- bit the Yankees'
pitchers was responsible for these defeats.
McAleer. while discouraged at the team's
showing in New York, looks for much
better results from n<*?w on.
, Ue realizes that his players were up
against a tough proposition in New York
%.<l it is expected lo be easier in the
west. -"\Ye will get to hitting again soon
and then we wili win- our games." remarked
McAleer this morning. "I feel
riot ot-?. ir- to have a good trip.
fe>r 1 look for tis- to nmka good in the
-w.-st. Uuf pitchers arc still going good,
^tfiough they were liot airtight In Xew
where the weather is always such
that a pitcher who is not acclimated
finds it hard to'do himself justice."
?McAleer switched his batting order, but
*>|-ident)y only to make -a change; for it
y!d not scep^ tlpat jt was framed to betmatters.
Killifer," for instance, who
has not made a hit in five or six games,
was put third on the list, a position which '
usually occupied by" one of the strongest
hitters on a team. It was all right to i
move McBride up a few notches, for he
has been doing the most effective stick
,work on the team, and made good again '
ytsterday, where his single scored the
only run his team got. Unglaub was
-dropped down, and for the first time in
weeks looked natural, both of his hits being
clean-cut drives. This thing of
switching liatting orders is much like a
gamble, it may and it tnay not win.
k, Walter Johnson was not as effective as
usual yesterday, but neither was he hit
as hard as the score might indicate. His
u.ir.nm-t <v . _ rlaniHprllv Weak. eTTOTS of i
DUf pV( 1 T??*n vawawv..^ , .
omission being the most costly. The run
which the Highlanders got In the fifth
was a gift. I'nglaub made the present.
Hemphill's grounder, which had to be
scored a hit, should have been an easy
out. Bob played the ball poorly.
IS/Then there was Killifer, with two boots,
fcoth of which proved costly, and last, but
not least. Milan gave Quinn a triple
when he misjudged his long but high fly.
is not often that Milan errs in this
i ray. Incidentally that pugnacious in<
(vidua) who umpired on the bases, known
i ? BuU" Perrine. made sbveral blun<
ers against Washington. But then the
4 nly way Johnson could have won his
I ame was to shut out New York, for
4 uinn was e' en a tougher proposition
t an usual.
Just why Dolly Gray Is not worked
? tener neither lie or any of his team
ii ates can understand. Peculiarly enough.
C ray has pitched but one game against
> ew York since he came with "Washingt<
n. and lie won this game by a score of
5 to 1. But the theory is always being
ft 1 lowed that left banders should be worke
I only against a team on Which leftlipnded
hitters predominate. It has been
jwdven too often,-however, that when a
yt-handed pitcher is right he is just as
wfective against right-handers as he is
against left-handers. Gray takes his enforced
idleness seriously, as he believes
that he would be able to give much better
service if he was worked regularly.
A change of bats has made a wonderful
difference in McRride's hitting. The stick
which McBride is using Is one of Kid Ellierftld'.
model. It is short, very thick,
in fact, much like a potato masher, hut it
?uir.? McBride admirably, as his consist-j
ent and timely hitting proves.
It may be longer than was expected before
Elberfeld will be back in the game.
S hough unable to play, the Kid has been
l uniform every day practicing with the
team, using only his gloved hand to
handle the ball. Yesterday, however,
during the game lie slipped and fell, and,
of course, again opened the wound on
hi? finger Klberfeld s value to the team
la much more noticeable since he is out
at the gain*- than it was when lie was
flaying. The life that he injected is
being sadly missed, and then his team
mate? are anxious to have him bak in
ham"*?.
free s triple, which gave the Highlanders
the tying run was the result of poor
Judgment on the part of the Nationals'
outfield, free Is strictly a right-center
hjtter. but a big space was left between
>fi!an and fiessler. Ordinarily CTree's hit
^>uld have liecn an easy out.
.Q'.iinn has beaten the Nationals four
rr ? ~ ? :
i*-- ? ?
I * Too many fine Mimr
H ||
j intend to sell them no\
| move the surplus stock
[j* ?15 TO ?11
I Coat and Trousers mac
I | checks, plaids?splendit
I Coat and Trousers mad
I 1 WHAT TfiflE M
I Splendid cassime
I thread all wool," wo:
h newest weaves and <
11 yard fresh from th<
I blue serge.
IMiMC
i Sip Bit
IEW CATCHER
JHIHGTON CLUB
lounteroart of Frank
*
ream Next Month*
: Blamed for
Njew York*
times this season. The former Virginia
State League pitcher uses nothing but
a spit ball, and he has one which is hard
to follow. In the entire game yesterday
he did not use a single fast ball. Even
when he was in a hole he continued using
his spltter.
Mike Kahoe, after closing for the young
catcher referred to, left for a trip through
the leagues in the eastern part of the
country. He has quite a large list of material
to look over.
Ed Barrows of the Montreal club came
tn Vnu Vnrlf vPstorHnv fnr tho vrtlp ruir
pose of seeing McAleer regarding the
purchase of Herman Schaefer.
Tho Hastern [>eague magnate, however,
did not get to see the Nationals'
boss, and after he had consulted with
several members of tiie team he felt satisfied
that his mission was a futile one.
as McAleer has no intentions of parting
with the Dutchman. Barrows is in bad
shape for inlieiders and would pay any
price for material, which, however, is
not available.
McAleer will probably work his pitchers
here in the following order: Reisling.
Walker. Groom ana .Johnson. Oberlin
and Gra*- will be kept for emergency
purposes. Gray being slated to work two
games in Detroit.
WASHINGTON". A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Milan, of 4 o o 2 n 0
Browne, If 4 o 0 2 n 0
KiUifcr, 2b ..3 1 O 2 3 2
UeBsl?r, rf 4 0 i O o 0
McBrtde. ss .... 3 O 1 2 4 0
I'onroy, 3b -- 3 O 0 1 1 0
Uogl&ub. Lb 3 O 2 7 1 0
Street, c 2 O O 7 O 0
Johnson, p 3 O O 1 4 0
Totals 20 1 4 24 13 2
NEW YORK. A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
nen?ohllI. of ' 3 o 1 1 o o
Wolter. rf 3 O 0 3 0 0
Chase. lb 4 1 1 13 0 o
Laporte. 2b 4 1 1 1 7 0
Kottcb, ss 4 0 O 3 3 1
Croc. If 3 1 2 0 0 0
Austin. 3b ............ 3OO110
Sweeney. e ............ 3 2 2 5 2 0
Quinn. p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 30 5 8 27 15 1
Washington 100A0000 0?1
Sew York ........... 00001 022 x?5
Three-base bits?Oree. Quinn. Sacrifice hitAustin.
Sacrifice fly?Chee. Stolen bases? Unglanb.
Sweeney. Chase, Laporte. l>eft on basesWashington,
3; New York. 5. First base on
errors?Washington. 1; New York. 2. Double
plays? I .aportc t<? Boach to Chase -. Klllifer to
McBride to linglnub. Struck out?By Johnson. 4:
by Quinn, 5. Bases on balls?Off Johnson. 2: off
Quinn. 2. Wild pitches-Johnson, 2. UmpiresMessrs.
OTjongbltn aod Perrlne. Time of game?
1 hour and 40 mi onto*.
t >
| Other American League Games, j
> <
Even Break at Boston.
BOSTON. Mass., June 1-?Philadelphia
xook me series. i> xo z, getting an even
break of a double-header yesterday, 4 to
2. after Boston had been victorious Jn the
first game, 1 to 0.
The first game, a pitchers' battle between
Morgan and Cpllina, terminated
when Barry made a wild throw to first,
letting in a run Errors by Gardner ^.nd
Lewis were responsible for all the visitors'
runs in the seeond contest, while
Stahl scored both of Boston's runs.
Thomas had his finger broken by a foul
tip. Scores:
R. H E.
Philadelphia .... O. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O 4 1
Boston 00000000 1?1 2 0
R. H.E.
Philadelphia *00 00 2 2?4 7 0
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 1?2 C 2
Tigers Devour Browns.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.?Detroit in less than
one and a half hom-s yesterday won the
fourth straight game and the series from
the St. Louis. The score was 3 to 1.
Score:
St. Louis OOO00000 l?l 6 j
Detroit. ............ 1 0200000 O?3 9 1
Turner in Great Form.
In his program of meeting all comers
on the mat in the Midway room at the
Arcade last night Joe Turner was called
upon to wrestle three men, and he threw
all three. Joe Zerega and Frank Roberts
were vanquished comparatively easily,
but Joe O'Neill, a Philadelphia heavyweight.
stayed fourteen minutes. After
the bout O'Neill challenged Turner for
a finish match Saturday night, best two
falls in three. Tonight Turner meets
Peck Holberg in a finish match.
Tristate League.
At Harrisborg-Williairaport. 3; Harris burg, J.
At Yerk?Trenton. 7: York, 1.
At Reading?I.ancaater-Heading game postponed;
cold weather.
At Alt<s>na?4ohnstowi?-Altoena game postponed;
cold weather.
1 tl ? Yr>\ T)
II to Keoin
ner woolens on hand. We i
v. We have cut the prices
quickly.
I SUITINGS.
le to order. Grays, stripef
i Blue Serge included.
28 SUITINGS
e to order.
m ME. wew m
res, ''every Such tail
rsteds in the tailor cann
rolors; every ??te ,n ?st-v
. J Our coats i
: mill; fine Let us sh
grade tailoi
SffflW A (P(
4,h ' ]/ lis <.k
Jm
r Collegia
No Game Today. ! |
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1.?To- J ;
day's game between Washington j
and Cleveland has been postponed j
on account of rain.
1 |
PERMIT IS GRANTED
FOR THE BIG FIGHT!
. <
Board of Supervisors' Quick;
Action Takes Opposition jj
by Surprise. 11
:
SAN FRANCISCO, June l.-With but t
i two dissenting votes and without prelim- j
; inary discussion, the permit for the forty- J
five-round battle July 4 between Jeffries <
and Johnson was granted yesterday by *
the board of supervisors.
| The boardroom was crowded with rep- '
, resentatives of church and civic organizations.
who did not get a chance to voice
their protests. The permit was advanced
on the board's calendar and passed before j
the objectors knew it. When they learned .
! that the permit had been granted the j
I protestants indignantly left the room in ,
; a body. j
By its action yesterday the hoard of \
I supervisors removed the last official ob- J
stacle in the way of the promoters, who
will now proceed with the erection of the J
arena. District Attorney Fickert and the
chief of police have already announced j
that they will not seek to prevent the j
contest. 1
Got Quick Action.
I
When the board assembled Joint IL. Her- i
get, chairman of t.lie police committee, 1
moved that "on account of the large
number of bids which were to be opened
by the board, the matter of the permit be :
advanced on the calendar and taken up ?
immediately."
In making the motion he said he was ]
led to take this step for the convenience
of the large number of people who had ''
gathered to discuss the subject.
In the bnzz of comment that followed .
his motion this part of bis utterance '
seems to have been lost on tlie pro- '
testants. The motion was pnt and car- '
ried before the dazed. objectors realized '
that tliey had lost their chance to be j
heard.
Jeff and Corbett in Action. '
James J. Corbett and James J. Jef- s
fries matched against each other in an '
exciting handball game, was the main 1
event at the former champion's training j
camp yesterday. Corbett, who is a star ]
player at handball, had an idea that Jef- '
fries would be easily defeated, but he was J
wrong. By the time he settled down to j
hard work at the game Jeffries had a ,
long lead, and won 21 to 7 in the first
game. Corbett let himself out after that, i
and, while he managed to win the next i
two games and the "rubber," he had to i
work hard for his victories. Jeffries 1
made 17 in each of the final games. <
The play was the beet seen here since i
Jeffries went to work. His trainers have i
not been able to keep him busy at the (
game, but Corbett had him showing his i
liveliest paces all the time- ]
Because of the continued heat here
there was no boxing yesterday. Jeffries <
followed the handball games with rope i
skipping and shadow boxing, while Cor- \
bett hammered the bag to get his arms i
in shape. Cbrbett looked fit to go four (
fast rounds with Jeffries. I
4 1
' National League Games. | j
I
Giants Chase Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.?Philadelphia
put up a very poor exhibition against
New York yesterday, and lost by 4 to 2.
The home team escaped a shut-out when
Grant hit to the clubhouse for a home '
run, also scoring Knabe. Bates and
Doyle were sent off the field by Umpire
Johnstone for disputing decisions. Score:
R II E I
New York 01 0001 1 1 0?4 0 6
Philadelphia 0000000 2 0-2 10 5
" ' i
New Pitcher Wins for Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, X. Y.. June l.-Brooklyn 1
tried out Pitcher Knetzer yesterday, and 1
he made good. Boston went down, 4 to 1.
He allowed only six hits and two passes,
one of the latter, followed by Beck's
double, scoring the only run for the vis- (
Itors. Brooklyn bunched hits off Mattern
In the third and fifth. Score: 1
R II E i
Boston o t oooooo o-i <i i :
Brooklyn 00202000 x?4 7 1
- 1
Checker Champion in Washington.
Mr. J. FIshburne of Columbia. S. C., (
a champion checker player of that state,
has offered to play simultaneous games
with as many Washington men as care
to meet him at the Young Men's Chris- '
tian Association this evening at 8 o'clock. !
This is the first challenge of the kind (
that has ever been made for a contest in
Washington with the Y. M. C. A. Chess
and Ohehker Clubs as hosts. The checker
games are open to all men interested to
participate, either as players or as witnesses
of the contest.
|1 <
s? Stoek I i
1
i
mist sell them; and we
to such figures as must 1
, $ J 7.001!
IT OIF TAILORING.
oring as the ''cheap"
lot produce. Up-to- [III
le, cut, fit and finish. 1
lever lose their shape.
ow you what high'ing
is.
fa TAILORS. II
) 910 F St. N.W.
0/ on C. E. Foster. Manager.
n to Help
WEATHER BAD FOR
NATIONALS AND NAPS
Falkenberg or. Mitchell to
Work in Ooenina Game
With Cleveland.
$p<vial I>i?p?trh to Th" Star^
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1.?Manager
lim McGu ire of tlie Nap? will take an
ntirely new tack today, when the
CVashington Nationals play their first
?ame of the season at the new league]
iark. Heretofore the Nap boss has,
started the local club's best pitcher, j
\ddie Joss, in practically every series!
.his season. The dope worked fine in
\pril and early In May, but as soon'
is the Naps landed on the sunrise side
>f the Alleghanies the dope stuff went!
o the bad.
Joss pitched the twelve-inning 1 to 1
?anie against Cy Morgan to start the
Philadelphia series. At Washington he
aas opposed by Walter Johnson and
finished on t lie short end of a 1 to 0
score. Addie had the edge on the
EJighlanders in the first game at New
l'ork up to the eighth inning, when
ilal Chase tied the score with a home
run. and Stallings' men won out 4 to 3
n the tenth. McGuire also sent Joss
to the firing line in the first show at
Boston, and once again was the "Slat"
Seaten 4 to 3, a couple of passes by
ftddie in the second inning working his
jndoing.
McGuire started Joss against the Browns
at League Park Saturday, but Addie got
Uis. bumps and the Naps were crushed,
five to one. Although it is Addie's turn
to work the opening game against the
Nationals Wednesday, McGuire, who. like
other base ball managers, is given to
superstition, will change his program and
start either Cy Falkenburg or Willie
Mitchell. The former has always been
good against the Nationals, while the
Naps' kid southpaw showed class against
Boston and St. Louis his last two times
out.
The weather is decidedly threatening
this morning, and It is possible that no
show will be staged. The Naps are
inxtous to get going again, and nothing
woum piease tnem more than to get their
feet beneath them at the expense of the
Nationals. They are happy in the knowledge
that they will not have to face Waller
Johnson their first time out, as McAleer's
great twirler worked Tuesday's
game against New York. However, Bob
Groom has always had the edge on the
Saps and McAleer is sure to send him
against the Naps, with Street catching.
McGuire plans to use the same line-up
against the Nationals today that worked
in the last two games at League Park
against the Browns and White Sox. Bill
Bradley would be at third- but for his
bum underpinning. Bradley's fielding
has been good and his batting average is
better than that of Perrin. Bill was
operated on Saturday and unless pus
forms in the wound he should be back
in the game not later than next Saturday.
Harry Niles would be in the outfield for
Lhe first Nap-National class but for the
fact that he is at Bturgis, Mich., to at- ;
tend the funeral of his father-in-law. He
may return here tomorrow and will un- j
ioubtedly don the Nap spangles for the j
first time on that day. Just which out- I
field berth he will play has not been
decided upAn. It is possible be may go
to left field, as he has played the sun
patch In days gone by and made good.
Providing Elmer Flick is to be benched?and
he appears the logical man ofj
the present trio to adorn the Naps' settee?Niles
looking after the field, McGuire
could shift Krueger to center and
Graney to right, which looks like the
Ideal combination. Niles and Kruger are
both right-handed throwers, while Graney
throws with hi? left wing. Fewer bails
are batted to right field, and the one
eccentric heaver in the Nap outfield?for
all left-handers are eccentric?would not
be called upon to peg the ball as often
as the two right-handers.
PEEPS WIN TITLE.
Take Interscholastic Championship
From Central High.
Having won the Washington high school
base ball championship, the Central team
went over to O>orgetown yesterday with
the intention of rapturing the District
Interscholastlo championship from the
Georgetown Preps, but they were sadly
disappointed, mainly through the efforts
of one Langmuir, who was on the rubber
for the Preps, as the final score was
1 to 0 against the High School team.
The game was one of the best of the
season on the West End field. Although
a. trifle wild at times. Langmuir pitched
a fine game, allowing but four scattered
hits and- fanned eleven hatters. "Shock"
Boetler also performed well on the rubber,
allowing eight hits and fanning
ileven batters. His teammates, however,
lid not give him as good support as the
Preps gave their twirier.
The only run of the game was made by
Mllburne, when he beat out a hit in the
third, went to second on King's error and
reached third on a passed ball. McLaughlin
'brought him home with a single
to right. The score:
Central. AB.H.O.A.E. G.IMV AB.H.O.A.E.
R'liugs.3b. 4 0 O 0 0 McC'jr.lf.. 4 3 1 O 0
Colli urn,**. 4 O 0 1 0 Mrl.'lln.ef. 4 1 2 o 0
Mer>'ld.2b 3 0 1 3 1 I.'jjroiiir.p. 4 I O I t
Kinj.lb... 4 1 4 0 2 Kerwlu.l'b 4 12 0 0
Hnnn o.iT i ? i v v .unnin.sa. 4 u i l it
Roach.pt . 3 1 0 ?> 0 Loehl.lb... 3 I X O 0
Tlllejr.lf - 4 0 1 0 0 W'dmn,3b. 4 0 2 1 1
Menefee.c. 4 213 0 4 Mllb ne.rf. 3 1 3 O o!
Boetler.p.. 4 0 110 Bergen.o.. 3 O 8 2 3 j
Totals.-31 4 24 5 7 Totals..37 8 27 5 3
3. i;. Prep* 0 0 1 0 0 0 O O x?1
Central 0 0 0 0 o o 0 O ? ?0
Bun Mllhumc. First hasc on errors?Central,
J: ?leorgetonn Prepa. 1. J^oft ou bases?Central.
): Ceorgetown Preps. K. First base on balls
J1T Ijinjonnlr. 4: otf Boetler, 1. Struck out?By
Boetler. 11; hj I-ancnuiir. 11. Twolusc lilts-Menefce,
McCarthy. Sacrifice hits?Loebl, McDonald.
Beach. Stolen haws -McCarthy (2). Mo-!
I^uxhiln (2i, FanKmuir (2<, l/>clil i2>. Korwin,
Bawling*. Menefee. Wild pitch? I^nsuiuir.
Passed ball?Menefce. I'mpircs-Messrs. O'Connor
and Adams. Time of same -2 hours.
MELVILLE'S HANDY BAT.
His Work Alone Is Sufficient to Beat
Maryland Aggies.
COLLEGE PARK. June 1.?St. John s
rollege of Annapolis administered a
severe drubbing to Maryland Agricultural
College here yesterday, 12 to 0. The
locals were unable to hit Wilson's shoots,
ind thereby hangs the tale. Only four
bingles were registered off his delivery,
while Goeltz appeared to be easy for the
visitors.
The hitting of Melville was hard and
jften. He grot a home run, a three-bagger
and a two-base hit out of four trips
to the plate, scoring: six runs. Score:
St. J'n. R. H. O.A.E. M. A. O. It. H. O.A.E.
Heuver.c.. 0 1 5 3 0 P.Goeltz,3bO O 0 0 1
Steph'ns.hf 12 10 0 Grason.o.. 0 2 T :i 1
H.WU'n,3bl 0 15 1 S'nders.lb 0 0 9 o 0
J. Wilson, p 2 2 12 1 FMrniss.rf. O 0 O 0 o
Melville,3 3 2 1 0 Mudd.rf.. 0 0 0 0 0
Dean.rf... 0 110 0 Shipley,as. 0 o 6 1 0
Grove.lb.. 1 1 12 0 O A.Goeltr.p 0 2 0 3 1
Rubl.2b... 2 1 2 2 0 Burns.lf.. 0 O 1 1 1
Mellon,rf. 2 2 2 0 1 R.Vm.cf. 0 0 3 0 o
JjL/d'm.Sh o o 1 4 1
Gortclyou O 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 12 13 27 1H 3 Totals.. 0 4 27 12 5
Oortelyou batted for Burns in the ninth.
St. John's 0 1 1 3 0 0 O 0 7-12 I
M. A. O O 0 O 0 0 0 O u t>? O
Home runs-Melville. RuUl. Tliree-base hit?1
Melville. Two-base hit?Melville. First haae
on balls?Off Goeltx. 3. Stniek out-By Goeltz.
7; by Wilson, 3. Wild pitches ? Goeltz. 2. Passed
ball?Oraaon. Stolen bases?Mellon, Graaon (2i.
Ijeft on bases?St. John'*. 3; M. A. C.. 7. First
base on errors?St. John's. 4; M. . C.. 1. Hit
by pitcher-Shipley. P. Goeltx. t'niplre?Mr.
Grey of Frederick. Time uf game?2 Uou.s. 1
Street Be
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1 TAILORS
H & m(
g IT. P. O.MOHl'XDRO. j
I Beautiful
S17.50And
upward t
| New Full I
1 tf\ M (T\i MII T ITYi O
I ^ rP
g la
| * .> |
I | STANDINGS, SCHEDULES
AND RESULTS IN BIG
BASE BALL LEAGUES
?
I American League.
Teams. W. L. Pet. Win. L<os?.
Philadelphia.. --'6 9 .743 .750 .722
New York... 23 10 .607 .706 .679
Detroit 23 16 .590 .600 .573
Boston 19 16 .543 .556 .528
Cleveland 14 18 .438 .455 .424
Washington.. 16 22 .421 .437 .410 j
| Chicago 11 20 .355 .375 .344
| St. Louis 7 28 .200 .222 .194
H National League.
Teams. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
Chicago 22 12 .647 .657 .629
New York... 23 14 .622 .632 .605
Pittsburg.... 18 15 .545 .559 .529
Cincinnati 18 16 .529 .543 .518
H St. Louis 18 20 .474 .487 .462
Brooklyn 16 22 .421 .457 .410
Philadelphia.. 13 20 .406 .412 .382
j^| Boston 14 23 .378 .395 .368
| YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
American League.
Turk Washington 1
Boston 1 Philadelphia 0
Philadelphia 4 Boston 2:
Detroit 3 St. Louis 1
Chicago-Cleveland--Cold.
National League.
I I
New York 4 Philadelphia 2
Brooklyn 4 Boston 1
Clncinnatl-Plttsburg Rain ami cold.
SCHEDULES.
American League.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington nt CWel'd. Washington at Cleve'd.
Philadelphia at Detroit. ITiiladclphia at Detroit.
Now York ?t Chicago.
Boston at St. I.ouia.
.
National League.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati Ht New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. I.ouis at Phflad'a.
Clticlnuati at New York. Chicago at Boston.
St. IiOijis at Philadelp'a. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
American Association.
At Indianapolis?Milwunkee. 1; Indianapolis, 0.
At Toledo?Tuledo-K8nsns City gatuo postponed;
rain.
Eastern League.
At Rochester?First {raw: Roeheater, 3; Toronto,
1. Sfcojal (tame: Toronto, 4; Rochester, 0.
At Jersey City?Newark. !?; Jersey City, 2.
Western League.
At I)es Moines- First game: Tim Moines, 11;
Omaha, ti. Second pa me: lies Moines. R; Omaha, 1.
At l.ineoln?Lineoln. 13: Sioux City, 2.
At St. Joseph St. Joseph. 7; Topeka, 4.
At Wichita?Wichita, It; Denver, 0.
Virginia State League.
At Portsmouth Norfolk. 0: Portsmouth, 6.
At Ri?nnoke?itoauoke. 4: Danville, 3.
At Lynchburg?Lynchburg. 2; Richmond, 0.
Carolina Association.
At Greensboro?Greenville. 2: Greensboro. O. (
At Charlotte?Charlotte, Wlnctou-Saleui, 0.
At Anderson?Anderson. 3; Spartanburg, 3.
Eastern Carolina League.
At Fayetteville l'ayetteville. 4: Wilmington. 2.
At Raleigh? Rocky Mount. t?: Raleigh, 0 (forfeit
e<|i.
At Wilson?Wilson. S; Goldsborn. 5.
South Atlantic League.
At Augusta?Augusta. 4; Savannah. 4 (twelve
innings: called on account of darkness).
At Columbus -Columbia. R; Columbus. 5.
At Macuu? Jacksonville. ">; Macon, 2.
Southern League.
At Atlanta -New Orleans, 5: Atlanta. 1.
At Nashville- Birmingham, 2; Nashville. 1.
At Memphis- Montgomery, 2: Memphis, 2.
At CliattanoofH--Molille, it; Chattanooga, 5.
CENTRAL HIGH GETS CUP.
Princeton Alumni Association Gives
Trophy to Base Ball Champions.
Amid songs and speeches the Princeton
Alumni Association base ball cup
was presented to the Central High
School team, winners of the Washing- ;
ton interhigh school series, this morn' t
ing at the Central High School.
The exercises. which were held in the
assembly hall, took place at 9 o'clock.
George Thomas Dunlop, president; Edward
Brady, secretary, and A. B. Kelly
of the executive committee of the
Princeton Alumni Association were
seated on the stage. Following a song
b)- the school. Principal Emory Wilson
introduced Mr. Dunlop. who. In a humorous
speech, presented the cup to
the Central team.
Others who made speeches were Mr.
Kelly, "Shock" Boetler, who pitched
the Central team to victory, and "Mike"
McDonald, captain of the team.
The Central team won all of the
games in the series, which gives It a
second leg on the cup. The cup is to
become the permanent property of the
school winning it three times.
The winners of the cup are: 1995.
Central; lfto6. Technical; 10O7. Western;
1908. Technical; 1909, Business, and
1910, Central.
hind the I
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CHEVY CHASE CLUB'S
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Twenty Matches Played in
Different Classes, Many
Being of High Order.
A much smaller gallery was on hand
yesterday afternoon when the Chevy
Chase closed tournament was continued
than on the previous day. This was
probably due more to the threatening
weather than to lack of enthusiasm.
Twenty matches were played in the different
classes and some of them were of
an unusually high order.
In the third round of the men's singles
Cuthbert Brown and J. I". Moorehead
had a battle royal, the last named Anally
winning after three close and exciting
sets had been played. 6?4, 4?6 and 6?3. ,
Each and every point was stubbornly
fought throughout this entire match and
at times the play was fast and furious in j
the extreme. After the second set, which
left the score one all, both players set- ,
tied down to a cautious lobbing game,
and it was only after one of the hard- ,
est matches of his career that Moorehead
succeeded in taking it. ]
Another match In the same round
which was worthy of mention was the
one in which D. Filler and H. B. David- '
son were the contestants. After Fuller <
had taken the Arst set with apparent <
ease Davidson got his second wind and ,
gave his opponent a good run for his
money, fourteen games being necessary
before Fuller Anally captured it.
Cassell8 and Brown furnished the fea
tuie luaiuu in uic men ? naiiaicap,
the former coming: out ahead, 9?7 i
and 6?8. The first set, in which sixteen
games were played, is the longest which '
has been played so far in this tourney. 1
It was a good one, too, being very fast i
and snappy throughout, and so close that i
the winner could not be foreseen until
the very last point had been scored. In
the second set Brown experienced a let- '
down and Cassells took this one. and '
with it the match, with very littld
trouble.
Down to Finals.
i
Better progress has been made in the i
woman's singles, scratch, than in any 1
other class, but this is due to the fact
that but few entries were received. In
the only match which was played yesterday
Miss H. Downing defeated Miss
McCammon, 0?1 and 6?4, which puts
her in the final round, with Mrs. Cassells
as her opponent. This match will
be decided this afternoon.
The whole first round and one match
in the semi-finals was played in the
saesv w* r> w? '? t* I m orl An V-% n n <1 i An n i *% r\ 1 % A *? a
? uiuaii o uaiiuiv.a|), in an u vc
matches being: decided None of them .
was very close, however, although the
play in some was exceedingly brilliant 1
at times. Miss Davidson, by defeating: i
Miss Oliver in the semi-finals, 8?6
and 6?3, is to meet the winner of the ;
match between Miss Chew and Miss H. :
Downing.
Two out of the three matches ,
which were decided in the men's
doubles, handicap, were compelled to
run into the third set before a decision
could be reached, although the matches
as a whole were not very close. In
these two. Cassells and Moorehead de- 1
feated Ham and Frailey. 4?6. 6?2 and <
6?2. and Fuller and Fuller got the bet- ,
ter of Dunlop and Newbold, 1?6, 6?1
and 6?0. ,
No matches were played in the mixed
doubles, nor in the woman's doubles, '
but matches in these classes will be
played today. '
The Summaries.
!
The summaries for yesterday arc as i
follows: . i
Sign's singles, scratch, first round?E. W. Ponn 1
defeated F. II. Brook by default. I
Second round?II. t?. Cole defeated ?>. McCain- ,
mon. 6 ~4. 6?1; 0. Brown defeated P. Cas- i
sella. 6 a. S -6; K. W. Hills defeated A. Ful- ;
ler. 6 3. 8?6. ;
litlrd round?P. Fuller defeated H. R. PaTld- !
son. 6?3. 8?6; J. U. Moorehead defeated C.
Brown. 6 -4. 4?6. 6-3. * 1
Men's singles, handicap, first round P. Mur- \
ph.r defeated F. H. Brooke by default; Parid- .
son (plus balf-301 defeated McCammon (plus
half-la). 6 2. 6- 3.
Second round?Moorehead (minus balf-15) de- i
feated P. Mnrgun tplus ha!f-3ut. 6?4. 6 4; Cts- |
sella (scrateni aereareu .1. nuniop ipius 101.
6?2. 0- -0: D. Fuller (scratch) defeated Faust
(plus half-30). by default: Davidson (plus balf30)
defeated Ham (plus half-15), 7?5. 6?1.
Tliird round?Cassells (scratch) defeated Brown
(scratch). 9-7. 6?3.
Woman's singles, scratch, semi-final roundMiss
H. Downing defeated Mrs. McCammon,
6-1. 6-4.
Woman's singles, handicap, first round- Miss
Davidson (plus 15) defeated Miss V. Downing
(scratch), 6?1 and 7?5; Miss Oliver (minus 15i
lefeated Mlas Merrlam (plus 30). 6?3 and 6?0;
Mies Chew (scratch) defeated Mrs. McCammon
1 plus 15). 6?4 and 8?3; Miss H. Downing
lacrutch) defeated Miss M. Brltton (plus 30)
by default. Semi-Anal round?Miss Davidson
iplus 15) defeated Miss Oliver (minus 15),
s?6 and 6?3.
Men's doubles, handicap: First round?Halitead
and l<avidaon (nlus 15) defeated Mlcou
and Mlcou (plus 15). 6?1 and 6-2. Second
round -Caasella and Moorehead (minus ha)f-15i
lefeated Ham and Frailey (scratch). 4?6, 6?2
and 6?2; Fuller and Fuller tmlnus half-15)
lefeated Dunlop and N'ewbold (scratch), 1?0.
9?1 and 6-0.
The matches on today's card are as follows:
Men's singles (scratch)?Second round. C.
Hackett vs. K. W. Donn; third round, H. G.
Itole vs. winner Donn-Hackett match; G. H.
(irosvenor vs. It. W. Hills.
Men's elugle*, handicap?Second round. Cole
(plus half-15) vs. Donn.
Third round ? l'oe (scratch) vs. Moorehead
trait.us half-15): D. Fuller (scratch) vs. winner
of Cole-Donn match: Davidson (pins lialf-30> vs.
Halstead (plus half-15).
Woman's singles, scratch, tiual round?Mrs.
(.' ussells vs. Miss H. Downing.
Woman's singles, handicap, semi-flnal round?
Misa Chew (scratch) vs. Miss H. Downing .
(scratch).
Final round- Mies Davidson iplus IB* vs. winner
of Downing-Chrw match.
Mixed doubl-s. handicap. first found Miss
Oliuv uud fpcncer (scratch) vs. Moi 11- t
Sat-Oth
[E GOQB [
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Downing and Pnnn ?*'Tatrbi; Miss Merriatn ani
liai-Uott ip'us l.alf-l.'ii tr. Mr. and Mr*. Po?
iplus half-15t: Mr. and Mr*. Cassplls (scratch
ts. Mis* Davidson and l?aTid*on (pins half-15?
Miss V. Dnwinntr and Kinlov iRcrnt<*hl vs. Mr*
MoCammon and K. Newbold (scratch I.
Men's doubles, handicap. second round?Aspin
wall and Palmer <olus half-15) vs. Halstcad ?n(
Davidson (plus 151.
Somi-linal round ? Cassells and Moorebea<
(minus half-15i vs. winner of Aspin wall-Da bney
Ha 1st cad-Davidson match; Fuller and Kulle
(minus ha)f-15l vs. Donn and Johnston (arrateht
mmiSWchand
zbyszko meet tom
Hard Match Anticipated, Bui
Frank Is Picked to Win
by Experts.
CHICAGO, Juno 1.?Frank Gotch am
Stanislaws Zbyszko will battle for tin
wrestling: championship of the world a
the coliseum tonight. Critics predict tha
the American will liave a hard fight t<
pin the giant Pole's shoulders to the ma'
twice. Few outside of his enthusiast!)
countrymen concede Zhyszco a chance o
wresting from Gotch the honors he wot
in defeating George Hackenschmidt ir
L908 and which he has successfully de
fended since then.
Zbyszko is admittedly the logical opponent
of Gotch, as he has emerged successfully
from the informal eliminatior
contest. He has defeated Yusseff Mali
mout, the challenger against Gotch las
year, and practically all of thk importan'
wrestlers of the country.
Gotch and his opponent tonight havi
met once before, but in a handica]
match. It was in Buffalo and the term;
of the match called for the Americai
to throw the Pole twice in an hour
Gotch failed to get even one fall in th<
allotted't ime.
Dick Fleming of Chicago has beet
chosen as referee. Zbyszko made at
effort to have a Pole act in that ca
pacity. but his demands were refused
He will be allowed, however, to havi
a committee of his countrymen at th<
ringside and they will prepare a repor
of the match for general circulatiot
fc 1 ^ - . _ - X? ? # T ^ |? M A M A 9 9 t 1 A M A V~V 0<* Lf Ct 1 I
Liti nun i juuiujir. w ucrc ?ai\u *?
bettor known than in this country.
The men are scheduled to enter th<
ring about 9:30 o'clock tonight.
? 11 1 1
"POP" ANSON BROKE.
Mortgagee Foreclosed on Veteran
Player's Home in Chicago.
CHICAGO, 111., June 1?A. C. ("Pop")
Anson, the veteran base ball man, who
managed the Chicago National League
team for twenty-two years, won six pennants
and retired front the league in
1898 with a fortune reputed to have been
S300.000, is "broke."
The last financial straw blew away yesterday
when a mortgage on his home
was foreclosed in default of notes aggregating
.?d,800.
"But I'm not all in" by a long shot,"
said Anson. "You can't keep a good man
down, so just say that 1 11 get along
somehow."
a t ? ?iJ o torcA cum
Aiifiuii IB fccriu IU 11 a > T~ ?. u?? &v ?
In a billiard hall venture which ended
three years ago.
In recalling: his business failure he had
only this comment: "1 failed because 1
didn't make money."
"I warned Top* not to go into business,"
said Mrs. Anson. "'But it's all
right now; I've had my little cry and
we'll give up the home when it's called
for. We've lived here twenty-six years,
:hough?all through 'Pop's' prosperous
lavs?and of course it's hard to have to
leave. But Anson Is in good health, and
m long as that is the case we'll get along
ill right.
"The only trouble with 'Pop' is he's
oeen too honest and easy going. He has
rreated everybody squarely, but hasn't
jot square treatment in return."
PAL MOORE LOSES"
TO JIMMY WALSH
BOSTON. Mass., June 1.?Jimmy Walsh
>f Boston was given the decision over Pal
nm'A nf Phila^ttlnhia at thA pnd Clt their
welve-round bout at the Armory A. A.
ast night. The bout was scheduled for
en rounds at 124 pounds, but as Moore
efused to weigh in Walsh's manager re,'used
to let Walsh go on for ten rounds
ind insisted that the bout be a twelve ound
go, of two-minute duration, to
rhich Moore's manager agreed.
The first two rounds were all Moore's,
he third being an even break. In the
ourth and fifth Walsh came bac^l it
Hoore and had the crowd on its feet
shouting for Walsh to put Moore away,
rhe sixth was even, the seventh Moore's
tnd the eighth, ninth and tenth even.
iValsh came back strong in the last two
ounds and it looked as if he had Moore
n a bad way In the eleventh. The
welfth and last round was the best. Thi
>o.vs started at It from the tap of the
jong and were fighting hard when the
tell ended it.
The verdict was a popular one.
After the bout M<?ore's manager claimed
hat Pal had not done any training for
he bout, claiming that he hurt liis side
ifter the Drisrol! fight last week in
Philadelphia, when he jumped front the
tug. striking his s'de on a chair.
It was on'"' of the fastesi bonis seen in
lib- city for many months.
er Sports
Frisbie Collars
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The Frisco
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? 1213 F St N.W. ?
Automobile
n.nr^TT^ni/
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Ampiex
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1-433 14th at. n.w. Phone X. 31*1.
Apperson emf.rson & orme.
Temporary location, rear of 1219 K at. *.w.
? Phone Main 6108.
! Bailey Electric
' H. B. LEARY. Jr..
c 1717 f/amont at. n.w. Phone Columbia 294?.
J Baker Electric
COOK-STODDARD COMPANY.
^ 1313 H at. n.w. Tel. M. 742?.
Buick
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
1028 Conn, are. Tel. M. <1300.
Cadillac
COOK-STODDARD COMPANY.
1313 H at. n.w. Tel. M. 742?.
Columbia
DUPONT SALES COMPANY.
ISth and O n.w. Tel. Main 388.
L Columbia Electric
L Dl'PONT SALES COMPANY.
13th ami G n.w. Tel. Main .".IV
\ Detroit Electric
Dl'PONT SACKS COMPANY.
13th and G n.w. Tel. Main Sflt.
1 Eta ore
; VERMONT GARAGE.
1122 Vt. asc. n.w. Tel. X. 371.
1 Ford
1 CHAS. E. MILLER & BRO..
- 11Q5-7 14th at. n.w. Tel. N. 4170.
s Franklin
? COOK-STODDARD COMPANY,
t 1313 U at. n.w. Tel. M. 7423.
] Haynes
SIMS MOTOR CO.. CENTRAL GARAGE,
i I 1310-12 N. Y. ave. n.w Tel. M 0444.
Hubmabile
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1333 14th at. n.w. Tel. 13*1.
Lozier .
1 Dl'PONT SALES COMPANY.
IStli anil G n.w. Tel. Main OA.
Marion
. overland sales co..
J. F. CONRAD. 1321 14'h si. I>1. N. ::7-T
Matheson
POPE. AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
SI7-.S1H 14th Tel. M. 74S.
Moon
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
811 17th st. n.w. Tel. M. 70.18.
Mora
JOHN J. FISTER.
1213 V lit, n.w. Tel. X. <1181.
Oakland
POrE AUTO COMPANY.
817 810 14tb st. n.w. Tel. M. 749.
Oldsnnobile
OLDSMOBILE SALES CO .
TAYLOE POLLOCK. MANAGER.
2121 E *t. n.w. Telephone West 1307.
Overland
OVERLAND SALES CO.. J. F. CONRAD.
1321 14th st. Phone V 3727.
Packard
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY.
1317 H ?t- n.w. Tel. M. 7M3.
Palmer-Siiniger
LESTER D. MOORE, Jr..
S2U 14th. Tel. M. 3890.
Patersoini
THE I'ATERSON SALES CO..
7:12 13th ?t. n.w.
Pierce Arrow
COOK-STODDARD COMPANY.
1313 H ?f. n.w. Tel. M. 74y.
Pope Hartford
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
817-S1P 14th ?1. n.w. Trl. M. 713.
Premier
L. P. MOORE. Jr..
828 14th at. Tel. M. 6390.
Pullman
BARNES & HEKDRICK.
1310-12 N. T. are, n.w. Tel. M. 6444.
Ranch <& Lang Electric
MOTOR SAEES COMPANT.
_ _ 811 17th at. n._w. Tel. M. 70CS.
Regaf EMERSON * ORME,
Temporary location, rear of 1218 K at. n.w.
Phone Main 6108.
Reo
L. D. MOORE. Jr..
820 14th at. n.w. Tel. .V. 6390.
Washington
CARTEP. MOTOR CAR CORPORATION.
Manser l>ui tiling. Tel. M. 5126.
Waverley Electric
POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
817-818 14th at. n.w. Tel. M. 748
Wood's Electric
THE WTI.SON COMPANY.
1333 Htb at. n.w. Tel. X. 3144.
mh7 tf.e^u