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Mack's Men Bolt the Players' Fraternity?To Elect Tener Today -? _ , 11^* i I; II if. I 4 : V' f > ? 'A. The Shop of Men's Smart Apparel Dollar Cravats. There is that about the character of the patterns and the quality of the silks which at ?>nce pronounces them as Scarfs out of the ordi nary. And indeed they are. Shapes, designs and weaves exclusive with us. Worth a dollar; and a dollar's worth. . Dressing: Gowns. From Terfy to Velvet?including Blanket. Vicuna, Camel's Hair, and Matelasse effects. Each has a charm of color and design which will appeal to" the recipient?because of its distinct , iveness. $5.00 to $50.00. Overcoats, $20. There won't be any argument in your mind when you see these $20 Chinchilla and Frieze >vercoats. They are in the models that are im mensely popular?Single or Double Breasted ; with shawl or notch collar, belt back; and every detail of tailoring is of Calvert excellence. The Calvert Shop, F at Fourteenth. <3Kv \-. v IJapperanfeo^artdom BY J. ED GBULO. Ban .lohnson ha? confirmed the ilea1. / which places the stock of the Boston club. formerly held by McAleer and Ale Roy. into the hands of Joseph J. L.annin. It would probably be interesting to know all the details of this transaction. The fact that McAleer is making the world tour with the Giants and Sox and has not been in touch with the details of the deal has caused no end of specula Omohundro's The Right Way TO GOOD CLOTHES. At Christmas every man keepgr: his eye on the high water mark and goes in for real quafity. * . V *. He Goes Into Omohundro's. lie looks lor the Suit and Overcoat he wants where he shall find it and loses no time about it. The Christmas T ; " Suit or Overcoat Is the present concern, and having it made to order at Omohundro's settles the ques tion where the quality is to be found. Such a Christmas Suit or Overcoat will meet the de mand of heart or head, socie ty or business, and it's good enough to pass on to a good friend with your compliments. Suits and Overcoats Tailored to Measure. Perfect Fit Guaranteed Right now you can choose from the cream of the season in colors and patterns. Omohundro garments are made on the premises by master designers and cus tom tailors, insuring you per fect tailoring in evcrv de tail. Omohundro, Q1Q C C4 ^'ear Cor. OlO r Ol. 9th St. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits tor ilire. tion as to just how he was persuaded to consent to it. Just before McAleer left on his present trip he was quoted as saying that he would retain his interest in the Boston club. In fact, it was hinted that he would make a combination with the Tay lors of Boston and control the club. No sooner had McAleer gone abroad, however, than the negotiations for his and McRoy's stock were opened with Lannin. Some thing like $260,000 was involved, and it would naturally be supposed that Inas much as this represents about everything which McAleer possesses, he would have been on hand when the deal was made. It is understood that much of the stock which McAleer was supposed to have se cured was on borrowed money and this stock was never turned over to him, be ing held for security for the loan. This stock, together with the shares which McRoy held, when pooled with the Taylor interests would be sufficient to give Lan nin the controlling interest. McAleer is slated to return here in March, at which time there is a good chance of the de tails of the deal becoming public prop erty. * The action of the members of the Phila dephla American League team in desert ing the Players' Fraternity, because they considered the demands of the organiza tion as an injustice to their manager, is but another tribute to Connie Mack's re markable influence over his players. It is questionable if there is another In stance in base ball history where players have stood by a manager as have the members of the Athletics. Ball players as a rule never take into consideration the interests of their employers, yet Mack's players are deserting the players' organi zation because they do not want to be a party to any action which is unfair to Mack. The effect of this move on the fraternity is apt to be far reaching and may mean the dissolution of the order. That the addition of a hard-hitting out fielder would make the Nationals a much more formidable contender than the team has been for the past two years must be conceded, and yet, if Griffith's effort fchould be unsuccessful, his chances should be improved over last season for the rea son that he will have a stronger pitching staff. Griffith has gone into a new field for the player he wants. There are few in stances on record where an American League club has secured playing material from the rival league. The chances are against such a deal being made, but Grif fith thinks it is worth trying, because he realizes that to have a .MOo hitter added to his outfield might give him the best chance he has ever had to win a pennant. Georges Carpentier. the French tighter, who last night knocked out Bombardier Wells, the English champion, in a single round, may be a real champion some day. It is only recently that Carpentier has developed sufficiently to tight in the heavy weight class. He has gained a lot of weight in the last two years, and is still at that age where further development is possible. The Frenchman has a splendid ring rec i ord. though, of course, he will have to 1 meet some of the American fighters be for a correct line on his ability is to be [ had. Just now his chances to advance I to the front are better than they have | ever been, for it must be admitted that ' the class of fighters is at a low ebb, and l it would not require more than an or 1 dinarlly good fighter to make a clean ! sweep. The American "white hopes" are a poor lot as a whole, and if Carpentier is as classy as he Is reported he would I not have to be a star of the first water I to conquer the entire lot. It has been several years since there I has been so much discussion about deals I for players at a league meeting as there is prevalent at the present gathering in New York. And yet it would not be at all surprising if not a single deal was made during the season. While it is true that there are more clubs In the market for swups this winter than ever before, it is the object of every one of them to better its condition, and it is this fact which brings about the hitches. Clubs, make deals for the purpose of strengthening their respective teams, and such deals at"** not easy to swing. Kven Tinker may not be shifted to some other club, for only in the event that the Cincinnati club believes It can better it self will a deal involving him be made Tinker is quoted as saying that Chicago and Pittsburgh are the cities he prefers, but there is little in the way of players that either of these clubs can offer. SOUTHWEST JUNIOR DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Mount Rockey. Spartans. Carroll... ?! B ? VewUnd.. 78 79 78 Ald*n 87 Kt 101 Matera .. 7?> *4 Rohanrton. 82 S3 77 J. Verdi.. 04 79 73 Reirxlollar 67 67 80 Slhenll.... 82 83 81 O'Bryn... MKt 94 90 Beyer.... 83 01 Ofl Totals. . 421 410 433 Totala.. 435 402 413 CARROLL COUNCIL <K. OF C.) LEAGUE. roiuQihiaa. Cienoas. Cant well. 87 87 03 l>njr 93 100 jog Dolan. ... 08 70 87Mullin.... 76 ?<] Neobaok.. 84 74 81 Petty 02 83 82 Knontz... 83 103 Hi Crowelt... 04 105 lufl M<L."ghlln 84 108 M Hbeebaa.. 08 105 06 Coatello., .. 77 .. Totals.. 436 431 448 Totals.. 438 472 483 MATCH GAME. Co!. Printlr.f Co. Roberts Pt*. Co. Koaek... IOI 98 08 Foster... 82 80 79 Wagner.. 84 88 M'lntosh 83 7? l*? Iltekweg. 1<*? 83 05 Seott.... 71 93 84 ... 7r' 77 82 Rldont... 80 llfi 84 Howard. 05 81 103 GulH.... 119 103 106 Iouu?...M9 423 406 Itotals.. .446 49! HH ATHLETICS IN BOLT Don't Like Players' Fraternity Demands and Quit Body. ACTION IS UNANIMOUS Appreciate Kindness of Manager Mack and Will Stick to Him. > * ? NEW YORK, December 9.?A bombshell was thrown into the ranks pf the Base Ball Players' Fraternity yesterday nhon it became known that the world's cham pion Athletics as a body had practically deserted the organization in its struggle to obtain numerous concessions from the major and minor leagues. It was learned that the Athletics, all of whom are mem bers of the fraternity, had refused point blank to subscribe their names to the list of seventeen demands drafted by David L Fultz, president of the fraternity. When the Athletics became members of the fraternity they made It clear that If the organization attempted to carry out a plan that might prove detrimental to the Interests of their manager, Connie Mack, they would not indorse it. When Fultz's list of demands therefore was sent to the Athletics recently the players turned it down on the ground that they had no grievances and that it would be grossly unfair to Mack to assume a hostile stand. Team Stands Firm. There was no exception to the rule. Every member of the world's champions stood firm, thereby showing the remark able influence that Mack exerts over his ] players. With the Athletics opposed to the fraternity's present attitude toward; organized base ball it is believed that many players under reserve to the fifteen other major league clubs will decide soon to return to their old employers. There are many kickers in the ranks of the players who have backed up Fultz in his demands, but there are also other men who are satisfied with present con ditions and have merely paid their dues to avoid serious friction with their team mates. The fraternity's demands will be passed upon formally at today's session of the National League at the Waldorf-Astoria, and if the matter is disposed of quickly it Is barely possible that the national commission will meet here tomorrow to take final action, instead of postponing deliberations until the annual meeting in Cincinnati next month: It was said yes terday that President Johnson of the American league and Chairman Herr mann of the commission already had made up their minds how to dispose of the fraternity's case, and that if Gov. Tener, who will be elected president of the National League today, is ready for business tomorrow, the seventeen de mands will be disposed of finally. To Refuse Some Demands. It is predicted that a majority of the demands will be granted, but that the requests involving the reserve rule and the sale of players from major to minor leagues will be turned down summarily. That will put the case squarely up to President Fultz and the leaders of the fraternity. The major leaguers do not fear collu sion between the fraternity and the Fed eral League. In fact, men prominently Identified with organized ball predicted yesterday that the Federal League would find it impossible to establish clubs in Cleveland. Buffalo and Baltimore. They said that the so-called outlaws might achieve partial success in Kansas City and Indianapolis, where the American Association has clubs, but as for a whole sale raid on the major and minor leagues for playing talent, leading base ball men ; declare that the Federals could not raise a sufficient amount of money to induce, players to leave their old clubs. The action of the Athletics was con firmed last night by Chairman Herrmann of the national commission, when he was asked If the story was true. MS KNOCKED OUT IN THEFKT HO Carpentier, French Champion, J Finds Him a Mark at London Ciub. LONDON, December 9.?Aft^r one rnin- j ute and thirteen seconds of onesided milling in the first round, Georges Car pentier, the French light heavyweight | champion, knocked out Bombardier Wells. > tthe British heavyweight title-holder, at i the National Sporting Club here last ! night. Wells was badly rattled when he came out of his corner, and. while he wis able to stand up, he did practically no fighting. The fight was scheduled to go twenty rounds for a purse of $15,000 and a side bet of $5,000, together with the title of heavyweight champion of Europe. The spectators paid $25, $50 and $75 for seats, but were treated to one of the biggest fiascos In the history of the English prize ring. As Carpentier knocked out Wells in four rounds several months ago he ruled the favorite at 2 to 4 and was heav ily backed. In the ring Wells weighed 190 pounds and Carpentier 170. The moment the bell sounded for the first round Carpen tier rushed in, driving home lefts and rights to Wells' ribs, 'i'he Brit sh boxer broke out of a slow clinch and landed a light blow in the stomach. Carpentier again tore in with body blows, after which there was light sparring for a mo ment. Suddenly the Frenchman dashed in with a tremendous right-hand swing on Wells' jaw. He followed it with a crashing left in the same place and Wells reeled. Car pentier then ripped in a powerful left to the pit of the stomach and Wells topp'el to the carpet, apparently In great p.iin. The referee counted him out and Carpen tier was declared-the winner. The Frenchman was cheered, but there were boos and hisses for Great Britain's fallen idol. Those at the ringside were humiliated. They said the defeat of Wells was the Waterloo of British !x>xtng. It was charged that Wells was a nervous wreck before the bout, due to the fact that certain sporting paper* had pointed out his weak points In the ho^e that ' he would overcome them. Wells prob | ably will never fight here.again. Kid McCoy, the American, who to at i Nice, cabled a challenge to the winner. | PASSING OF A PIONEER. | Death of Oram, Who Played on Champion Eckfords. PITTSFIELD, Mass., December 9. I John J. Groin, aged seventy-six. a mem ber of the Eckford base ball team of Brooklyn, N. Y.. which won the cham pionship of the country in 1862 and 18?|, died yesterday after a short illness. lie was a native of New York city, and joined the Eckfords as shoitstoo in imk One daughter survives. * ' .. NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES TO ELECT TENER PRESIDENT Suggestion Made That Lynch Be Appointed Chief of the Organization's Umpire Staff. < NEW YORK, December 9.?Gov. John K. Tener of Pennsylvania will be elected president of the National League by a unanimous vote of the club owners at the Waldorf-Astoria late this afternoon. Every club president, when asked about the election yesterday, said he would cast his ballot for the former pitcher of the Chicagos. Gov. Tener arrived here this morning from Harrisburg and will be invited to take the chair at the league's annual j meeting as soon as the counting of the votes can be concluded. He also will be chosen unanimously to serve on the national commission and will assume the duties of both offices at once. Gov. Tener's candidacy was suggested first by former Police Commissioner William F. Baker, now president of the Philadelphia club, early in October. Mr. Baker began the campaign for the gov ernor by enlisting the support of James E. Gaffney of the Boston Braves, Schuy ler Britton of the St. Louis Cardinals, Barney E|reyfuss of the Pittsburghs and C. H. Ebbets of the Brooklyns. Drey fuss and Ebbets had pledged their votes, together with that of Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati, to R. W. Brown of Louis ville. but when they found that Brown had no chance to be elected they lined up with Baker. * Then C. W. Murphy of the Chicago Cubs, who is in Europe, agreed to vote for Tener, and so did H. E. Hempstead, owner of the Giants. Two weeks ago Mr. Baker headed a committee of National League club own ers that visited the governor in Harris burg and asked him to accept the nomina tion. He consented after it had been agreed to elect him for a term of five years. The governor declined to accept any salary for the coming year because his tetm of office'in Pennsylvania will not expire until January, 1915, but thereafter he will receive from the league a salary of $25,000 a year. Chief of Umpires. It was hinted yesterday that Thomas J. Lynch, the retiring president of the league, might be retained as chief of the umpire staff. inasmuch as he has had wide experience in that line. But there was no definite plan to appoint him to that position. The matter simply was discussed unofficially by several club own ers, who recognized that Lynch, as pres H nt. has tried his level J>esl to treat all clubs with equal fairness. Secretary John A. Heydler wiil remain in charge of the league's headquarters in the Metro politan Tower and will look after the official records of the office. The directors met prior to the league meeting to award the 1913 pennant to the Giants and to hear, besices other reports, that of a committee appointed last year to consider the New York club's protest against paying more than 23 per cent of its share of the 1912 world's series re ceipts. League Meeting Program. At the league meeting proper the pro gram included consideration of the de mands of the players' fraternity; C. H. Ebbets' new plan for drafting players, which will give the second division clubs first call: the attitude of the Federal League and the appointments of the schedule committee, to be made up of I LANNIN PURCHASES ~! STOCK IN BED SOX Garden City Hotel Man Ac quires Interests of Mc Aleer and McRoy. NEW YORK, December 9.?Ban John son, president of the American League, announced last night that Joseph J. Lan nin, a hotel man of Garden City. Long Island, had purchased a large interest in the Boston American League club by acquiring the stock held by Robert Mc Roy and James R. McAleer. The price was not made known. Lannin now owns a, iliivd interest in the Boston National League, club, and will dispose of this previous to the annual meeting of the Red Box, which will take place in Boston *in December 20, when new officers wJU be ejected. Lannin ,stftted that -"Bill" Carrigan would be retained as manager of the team. "We have a good team In Bos ton," said the new base ball magnate, "and we are , going to have a better one. 1 am going to give Carrigan a free swing and he is going to have money to buy the men that he noeds." How tybe Stock Stands. ' One-half ot the Bo^tctf) American stock is now held by Gtfb. Taylor and his ^on, John I. Taylor, and the other halt by Lannin and "Jake" Stahl. Stahl's stock will no doubt spou pass to either the Taylors or to Lannin. While no figures were given out, it is said that Lannin paid fhore than $200,000 for the shares he has purchased. McAleer. McRoy and Stahl purchased a one-half interest in the Boston club for $180,000. Lannin b^gan his' career as a bellboy in a Boston hotel, did a little speculating in real estate from friendly tips given him, and is today reputed to be worth more than a million dollars. His son managed the Fordham ? College foot ball team this fall. ? ? ? ? COLONIAL TEN PIN LEAGUE. Manhattan*. Virginians. Barlx?r.. 181 1&U 200 CaMwall 183 160 169 Hobette 177 150 131 Buell.... 142 143 172 Walker.. 212 178 1H2 1-ainater. 235 141 179 Jacobeen 147 202 163 Harwood 182 194 1?7 MoKjk>w 202 168 2UO WH'ma'n 188 164 183 Totals...921 837 902 Ttotala. ..030 809 823 SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' "LEAGUE. ' Mffbanlcal. Managers. -- F.-ihwwCk 116 82 98 Short ?5 98 104 Ton W'B... 136 85 89 Parke 91 111 73 Punfc 119 In;; 101 l'urker... 84 75 971 Co*.. 93 86 89 Ftgan 85 78 122 Barer 81 90 102 Etcblson.; 108 89 89 Totals.. 540 446 47B Totals. . 463 451 483 NAVY YAKI> lUJCKPi.N LEAGUE. Miscellaneous. W. G. C. Sollmob... 85 100 93 Clark 88 99 91 Miller 100 96 9? Qulglcy.. 101 83 88 I.aUure... 76 97 96 llocffr... 78 78 Morgan... 98 111 1?2 Harvey 77 tleiudcl.. S2 92 93 Nuxsear.. 94 83 ll?4 Ilerfurth. Ill 92 88 Totals.. 447 496 4#2 Totals.. 482 433 448 WASHINGTON COUNCIL (K. OF C.) LEAGUE. Champluta. ' ' Balboa. RoTcr 34 56 70 Cua'ffham 87 100 87 Hughes... 71 88 70 McCarthy. 79 96" 78 Armstrong 108 101 95 Qaalev... 71 J.Fltzg'ns 69 85 73 Ptthlmau.r . . 108 76 Whitty... 92 80 89 R?g>ettJ.... 88 76 82 O'Connor. ? ?5 101 86 Totals.. 388 410 397 To?a1?.. 420 481 400 L>e S?to. ' ' . La Salle. Frail*.... 86 1U 9& Uatvlf... T& 80 76 Kntfkley.. fe?> fc ii^Groaatv.. - 84 81 - 9? Fischer... 76.-- ' 64 Bu<*ttner. "59 ?2 72 J.KiUg'us 89 '76 . &S J.H.Mu'iiy 105 87 87 U?U/r... ? S3 83 SoUultera. 86 lift gi Totals..-416 401 -418 ~ Total*.. Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh and John A. Heydler. The rules committee appointed at to day's session will meet a similar commit tee of the American League, composed of Ban Johiison, C.-W. Homers and Connie Mack. These committees will confer with three members of the Base Ball Writers' Association, which also held its annual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria today. The clubs were represented as follows: New York, H. N. Hempstead, Ashley Lloyd and John B. Poster; Brooklyn, C. H. Ebbets and Edward J. McKeever; Bos ton, James E. Gaffney; Philadelphia, Wil liam F. Baker; Chicago, Harry Acker land; Pittsburgh, Barney Dreyfuss; St. Louis. Schuyler Britton; Cincinnati, Au gust Herrmann. The managers of all the National League teams also were on hand ready to make trades if possible. Herrmann Stands Pat. August Herrmann stood pat ^all day yesterday in spite of the efforts of Ave National League clubs to obtain the serv ices of Shortstop Joe Tinker. There were many rumors, but no facts to con firm them. President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club had a long talk with Herr mann, but nothing came of it. Herr mann insisted that he must receive in exchange for Tinker a shortstop of epual ability, and this Ebbets was unable to provide. But Ebbets, it was said, had evolved a scheme by which a three-cornered deal would land Tinker in Brooklyn if two other clubs would agree to carry out his suggestions. The gossips insisted that the Giants were in a position to make the'best of fer to Herrmann, inasmuch as they were ready to trade Fletcher, Shafer or Her sog, together with several other men, for the former manager of the Reds. Fred Clarke of the Pittsburghs who was at the Waldorf with Barney Dreyfuss, also talked trade with Herrmann, and told him that Tinker was anxious to be come a Pirate. But Herrmann announced that he would do nothing until after he had learned from Manager Evers of the Cubs what terms he would name to swing a deal. After Another Man. Manager Robinson of the Brooklyns, al though anxious to get Tinker, has lines out for another man. This player is Shortstop Gerber of the Columbus Amer ican Association team. Robinson said yesterday that Jack Dunn of the Balti more club had refused to sell 8hortstop Derrick to Brooklyn, so that the latter had been eliminated. It is probable that if Ebbets falls to land Tinker he will ; make a liberal offer to the Columbus i club for Gerber. who is said to be by far the best shortstop in the minor leagues. When Secretary John B. Foster of the Giants meets Miller Hugglns. manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, there may be some developments regarding First Base man Konetchy, for whom the Giants have been negotiating for several months. It. could not be learned yesterday what players Hugglns had asked in exchange for Konetchy, and Secretary Foster re fused to discuss the matter at all. But the Impression prevailed that before the magnates finish their business this week Konetchy will be returned over to the New York club. ELLA BRYSOH A SURPRISE. Defeats Sir John Johnson in Close Finish at Charleston. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 9.? Turf followers were treated to a surprise at Palmetto Park yesterday when Ella Bryson, one of R. F. Carman's fast stake winners, came home In front In a six furlong event, with Sir John Johnson in close pursuit. Wilhite, who was well played, finished third. Carman put two winners over, his Kalinka winning a mile race from L. H. Adair by a small margin. Ford Mai, after many starts, was grad uated from the maiden class, beating Pike's Peak by a head at the wire after a hard drive. The final race on the card went to Servicei\ce? with Chartier a close second and Tom Jiplland third. The weather was cold and raw and the at tendance was .small.. -Summaries: First m?!e. three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs?Coreop?i$ (Davenport), 10 to 1. ?i to I and 3 to 1. won: Camel i a (Ward), to 5. J to 5 and 2 to 5. sfetjnd; Ilarcourt (Hanover), 15 to 1, (J to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time. 1.Its 4-5. Eaton, Berkeley, Fluvlus. Troy Weight. Cliff Top, Sun Guide and S&eclock Holme* also ran. Second race, three-year-old* and upward; sell ing; six furlongs?Coy (Goose), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and out. won; Dick Dead wood (Martin), IX to 6, 7 t<> 5* and Z'to 'ltf, ?#>ond; Loan Shark iFr&schk, 7 to '1, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, third. Time, 1.15 4-5. Chemulpo, Klva, Semi-quaver, Sylvestrls. Camel and Sir Maj-Jon also ran. Third race, three-yepr-ol4a; selling; one mile ?Kalinka (Rlghtmlres 3'.a to 1. even and 1 to 3, won: L. II. Adair (Martin), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and H to 5, second; Harry Lauder (Derondet, 4 to 1, even and 1 to 2, third. Time. 1.42. Lln lirook and <}rosvent>r also ran. Fpurth race, allege": six furlongs?Ella Bry son tliigiitmlrej, X to 1, 8 to 5 and out, won; Sir John Johnson (Glass), to 1, 2 to 5 and out,'second; Wlthlte (Callahan;, 7 to 0, 2 to 3 and opt, third. White, 1.14 4-5. Samuel B. >layer and Sherwood also ran. Fifth race, three-year-okla and upward; sell ing; six and one-half furlongs?Ford Mai (Mc Taggart), 13 to 10, 1 to 2 and out, won; Pike's Peak (Randolph), 0 to 2, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5. second; Bernadotte (Callahan), 8 to 1, 5 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1.24. Hearthstone, Mad River, Plain Ann, Captain Jinks and Lady Orlmar also ran. Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward; sell ing; six and one-half furlongs?Servlcence (Mc Taggart), 5 to 1, 3 to 2 and 3 to 5, won; Char tier (Buxton), 0 to 6, 1 to 2 and 1 to 5, second; Tom Holland (Davis;, tf to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.20. vlueed, Chilton, Queen, Bat wa, Monkey and Earl of Savoy also ran. PLAY TWO GAMES. Class Contests at M Street High Are Interesting. In two fast and rough games of basket ball the Seniors of M Street High School triumphed over the Sopho mores by a score of 12 to 10, and the Freshmen were an easy prey to the Juniors of the same school by a score of 13 to 2. The first half of the Senlor Sopliomore g&mc ended in favor of the lower class, but the older boys buckled down and, with.Dent playing In good form at guard, they forged ahead in the second session. The line-ups; Seniors. Position. Sophomores. W. Porter. Johnson Bight forward Marshall Uy.r. l-o ? -*? ' ' Bowles T.?ft forward. Butler C?*nter ? Miles . Huciies Dent Birht suard llolton Matthews Left guard Hulg Summary?Goals from field?Butler.. 2; Xlat iheus. Johnson, 2; Miles, 4. Fouls thrown - Butler. Johnson, Marshall. 2. Freshmen. Position. Juniors. Barnes Bight forward Miller Smith. ?????..?... .Left forward .Jones Contee... Center Randall Dorsey ..Blsrht guard Lacv Smith Left guard Holmes Summary ? Opals from field ? Eskridge, Staf ford. 3; Polndexter, Brown, Smith. Fouls thrown?Eskrldge. TEBM'.NAL R. B. T. M. C. A. LEAGUE. Station. ? _ Shops. Stompson 83 87 BS Rupert... ihj 8i ,67 atzVVV. 73 88 78 O Leafy.... SO 79 7S Dutton... 8tf 7? 8? Hass^tt.. ?4 H<? 10'* DlckiiMon 126 ? Williams.. 83 73 U5 War then.. 115 87 W Byan M M 87 s Totals.. 468 Totals...44? 4S& 486 AGGIES PUN FOR HEAVY SCHEDULE Base Ball Team Will Play Games With Largest Colleges. GEORGETOWN FOOT BALL MEN TO OBTAIN LETTERS Service! of Seventeen Players and Manager Barrett Will Be Rewarded. BY H. C. BYRD. Plans, are being made at the Maryland Agricultural College for the heaviest.base ball schedule the school has ever played. As tentatively arranged, the list of teams against which the Farmers ?w ill be pitted will contain the best secondary in stitutions and will certainly comprise the most difficult set of games ever attempt ed by an institution of that size. The season will be opened with a game in Annapolis with the Navy March 21. After that several of the best northern teams will appear at College Park. New York University, Lafayette, I^ehigh, Swarthmore and Dickinson already have been scheduled, while the best of the southern schools will be played. Games have been arranged with Catholic Uni versity and Georgetown, while negotia tions are being carried on with the Uni versity of South Carolina. Virginia Poly technic and Washington and Lee. Be sides these games with schools which have always been above the class of the Farmers, the regular contests against the four other colleges in the state cham pionship race will be played. The letters will be awarded the mem bers of the Georgetown toot ball squad some time this week, according to re port. The following men are to receive the emblem: Manager Barrett. Capt. Cos tello, Donnelly, Bergin. Moriarity, Bar ron, Murray, Dunn, Fury, Martin. Heis kell, Petritz, Gurry, Kellev, Dougherty, Cusack and Landreau. There have been four or five all-Mary land foot ball teams selected by Balti more papers during the past two weeks which have not done justice to at least two players of the Maryland Agricultural College eleven. They are Bowland and Hindman, the two tackles. Neither has been mentioned for a place on the all star aggregation, and yet there is not the least doubt that they were better players than some of the men selected. Their work in every game in which they took part was much above the average. Both were consistent and aggressive per formers. and at least one of them might be compared favorably with some of the most capable linemen in the south At lantic section. There are one or two others- at M. A. C. who might have well been considered for places, but both the men referred to stand out in comparison with one or two who were selected. In selecting an all-star eleven for the south Atlantic section it seems that there are two players who were overlooked who should have been seriously considered for regular places, according to those who watched them play. They were Tandy of North Carolina, center, and Walker of the Virginia Medical College, tackle. It is said that these men compared favor ably with any individual players in the south and that any all-star combination would not be complete without th'em. Whether or not that is true is a ques tion, though it must be confessed that one of the men was not considered be cause his capabilities were not known. The other was purposely left out for other reasons. Tandy may have been an ex cellent center, but it is a question if he was better than Petritz of Georgetown, who was given the place. Petritz's real value to a team is not realized unless he is watched closely throughout alQiost an entire season. Thene is no bette? de fensive center in the south than he, and playing the roving position it may be I stated unqualifiedly that he is superior to any of the others. The Virginia Medi cal team, on which Walker played, was not considered, because it is believed that it has few if any eligibility rules. Little had been heard of the North Carolina man, and, that being the case, it was the better and safer plan to select Petrita for the honor because of his known ability. Gets High Game and Set in . Bowling ? Circuits, 587 and 1,616. SCHEDULES IN BOWLING LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT District League?Goodfellowa vs. Toledo*, at Areade alley*. Commercial League?Hoeke va Kudolph & West, at Palace alleys. Areade League?Labor (tea va. Immanueln, at Arcade alleys. National Capital League Fat Men va. Potomac, at Fat Men alleys. Terminal R. R. v. M. C. A. League ?Southern vs. Trainmen, at Union station alleys. . Mercantile League?Lnlted States Trust Company vs. Raleigh, at Arcade alleys. Marquette League?St. Martin va. < arroll, St. Joseph vs. Immacu late*. Columbia League?GrlflTos vs. In dians, at Royal alleys. League?I'nderground vs. Engineers, at Railway Relief alleys. interdenominational L e a g u e Sixth vs. Bethany, Fifth vs. St. Marks, Westminster vs. Ken dalls, at Palace alleya. Post Office Department League? City 1'ost Office vs. Finance, at Arcade alleys. Port League?%||-Star* vs. In viaelbles. at Northeast alleys. Colonial Teapta League?Purl - tana vs. Pioneers, at Palace alleys. Depart mental I.eague?Interior vs. Bureau, at Palace alleys. Ingram league?Brownies vs. Imps, at Ingram alleya. Y. 51. C.- A. League?Vaklma vs. Niagara, at Association alleys. The Evening Star quint made the high est set and game scores secured by any team in the bowling leagues last night. The newspaper fiv? made its records by good margins, "there being no other ag gregation near them. The set rolled was 1,016, while the game was 587. Crampton was the only member of The'atarxteam who did not average more than 100. He rolled far below his usual form, but the only game in which he reached the 100 mark came when it was needed to give the team Its 587, made in Wtonder What Mertas Will , , SayTttttayT MERTZ 8AT8: Store Closes Daily at 6 P.M. Saturday at 9 P.M. At ttM 0(rti Of tk* Moot. [T FAY ?to watch for Mertz announce ments. There's always great value giving. Trousers to order We. bought a big line of ends of bolts of the finest woolens on the mar ket. The stock is so extensive that \vc can match any coat. If you want a pair of extra trousers or to replace the old trousers, now's your chance. $6 Vaiues. -J SuitorOvercoat $ To Order And you have the largest and best stock of fabrics from which to select. 14 .50 $22.5? Values w Full Dress Suits to Order. Silk Lined. >.50 Elsewhere $30.00. hy Hire a Suit When You Can Get a Remarkable Value Lik: This? A word to the \\ ise Is Sufficient. Mertz and Mertz Co., Inc., 906 F Street N.W. Established ink;. the second game. McCarty led of! with 116, Whltford followed htm with 113. Bur hans then got 120. Rodrick tallied 123 and Crampton, rolling last, toppled KM pins. Rodrick had the best set. His score was 33",. for which he got games of 96, 123 and 116. Burhans had a which v.as only one P0'"* be^"d . of Rodrick?334. He rolled 97. 120 and 117. Whltford had three scores of more than 100 each?106, 115 and 111. McCart> had 92, 116 and 100 for a set of 308. Almost Win Three Oames. The Star came within an ace of getting the long end of the score in all three games. The General Baking Company managed to take the first, though, by a margin of four pins. The other two were won by The Star by such a margin that there was no comparison. The Royals won two out of three from the Belmonts in the District League. Rider of the former led both teams, his scores being 111, 107 and 11- for a set of 330. Michaud had the best marks of any of the Belmonts-93. 102 and llft; Rosser of the Washington Abattoir five had the highest scores registered in the Northeastern League. He got more than 100 in each game?116, 101 and 101. Manhattans Win Two. The Manhattans beat the Virginians in ! the Colonial Tenpin League by two games j to one. McKnev had two scores of 200 or better for the winner, while Lamster got the highest one with 235. McKnew's marks were 202, 168 and 200, giving him a Bet of 570. In the Departmental Ten pin League the Aggies took two games from the Navy. Frit* h.-ul the highest game score, 237, while Drake got the best average marks. The latter scored 200 106 and 219. Tlie first three men for Mechanical in i the Southern Railway League started off i as though they were going to break , records. They got scores of 116. 136 and 119, but the others were not able to follow the pace. Casinos Beat Capitol Hills. The Casinos beat the Capitol Hills in the National Capital League two out of three. Oheen led the winners with marks of 130, 84 and 112, for a set of 326, While Slye had the best games of any of Che Capitol Hills?104, 97 and 112. Hassett of the Shops team in the"; Terminal Railroad V. M. C..A. League had one high game?140. It was the best score registered during the evening. The Imperials took the long ends of the scores in two games from the Hohneads. The score: COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE. General Bak. Co. Evening Star. Murray.. Ill 103 83 McCarty. 92 116 100 I F.Foster 97 85 98 Whitfrd. 106 115 111 H'zmann 99 SO 96 Burhans. 97 120 117 Reinhart 90 116 86 Rodrick.. 96 123 116 I Duckett. 95 110 83 C'mpton 94 104 97 Totals...492 499 445 Totals...488 387 541 DEPARTMENTAL TEN"PIN LEAGUE. Aggies. Nary. Gorman. 124 194 145 O'D'nelL 163 1?7 192 ] McL'nan ?8 188 1?1 Shipley.. 204 168 191 1 Brown... 165 148 174 Auguate. 187 1D6 HM Drake 2O0 1?6 219 C.Miller. 176 167 161 Field. ? -. 163 171 17? Frtte.... 146 137 1.15 Totals. ..919 867 878 Totals...876 935 S?3 DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Hoyal*. Belmonts. 1st. 2d. 3d. Int. 3d. Sd. Goodman. 100 102 88 Halley... 101 91 92 Bailey 91 '93 86 Baum 92 96 84 Stanford.. 110 99 93 Well* 86 98 86 Rider 111 107 112 Lewis 86 108 93 'Carroll... 110 102 86 Michaud.. 93 102 119 Totals.. 322 503 465 Totals.. 45S ,492 474 NORTHEASTERN DUOKPIN LEAGUE. Atlanttcs. Wash. Abattoir. Cannon... 76 91 100 West 90 73 109 {{origan.. 86 97 91 E. Dore.. 106 87 114 Hairun. ... 9<> 110 101 Kapp 89 93 100 C. Salb... ?? 110 103 Rosser... ll#S 101 101 Crook'-.... 108 95 87 Poston.... 97 85 S3 Totals. . 453 512 488 Totals.. 498 439 510 SOt"THWESTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Senators. Crystals. Dennis.... 96 88 90 W. Miller. 93 79 79 Harriet... 7.1 93 94 I. Miller.. 74 77 S3 HHev 90 82 84 Douglas.. 93 99 95 <ieti?horg.. 82 97 86 Sotten 83 89 80 R. Mason. 80 00 88 Kuggic... 80 89 <0 Totals.. 431 420 442 Totals.. 423 433 407 Y. M. C. A. DUCKPIN "LEAGUE. Niagara. Penobscot. Bennett.. 80 96 94 Lucas.... 98 81 93 M<-any 108 87 92 Porter 78 80 98 Thomson. 103 106 90 CbrlMtman 103 121 93 Totals.. 291 289 276 TotaU . 279 291 284 WESTMINSTER DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Whites. Blue.". Weeks 82 86 86 W. St'son 90 91 951 Dauterich 72 80 102 Malinka.. ..Ill 90 Someone.. 75 i5 75 Bettlnger. 114 81 Downs... 95 89 90 Wood 91 91 97 M'-Klller. 88 88 116 Davis 96 77 1(>5 McK'cber 86 98 Totals.. 412 418 469 Totals.. 477 451 485 Reds. * Greens. C.B.Oh'eh 95 93 .. M.Oinech. 103 9C 93i W.fbureh 85 81 66 Carrtngtan 94 87 S?| Whlttleny 79 88 C.Ste'sou. 107 ?? ?irubbs... 97 94 96 Burns SJ f*i S3 Wrfle 81 106 103 Holmet.... 88 94 MO Hayden.. .. 82 92 Dummy 75 Totals.. 437 456 4*0 Totals.. 473 465 431 NATIONAL CAPITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Capitol Hill. Casino. MtConn'k. 86 90 85 Brandt... 91 100 104 FeiguautL. 1W4 84 /lot Gheen 84 130 112 Bisselle.. 90 120 190 Duryea... 101 80 9J Slye 104 97 112 Bo*s 84 106 105 Krfeaet.w 110 98 luO Beats..,. 94 87 lol Totals!. 494 489 502 Total*.. 454 503 516 MERCANTILE DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Dlst. Nat. Bank. Young Men's Shop. DoTritee.. 88 83 119 LoveleSt).. 78 82 9K Brofru.... 80 76 82 Wtllls 87 lflu 7;s Dummy.. 80 8" S?? Atchison. 74 91 77 Moore 98 87 87 Osterman. 85 84 85 Poole.*... 80 103 81 Hummer.. 93 85 90 Totals.. 426 429 44V Totals.. 413 443 423 an /\RROW COLLAR liar 29 < , PmMt&b.,bc. Rambler Mitchell Maxwell ?. G. LEAK*. Jr.. Affect. tel. K. 4434. 1321 14th ST. X.W. 1914 / m Ca Fully equipped note car. $860. ; etectxic ?.-? icr; umicc pu?al( Overland-Washington Motor fife, T?l M. ??U 12* 14th st. N^ir IRVIN T. DONOHOE, AUTO SUPPLIES. We clean carbon out of your motor while you wait, 7jo per 1 cylinder. 1?03 M st. n.w. Phone N. -'.Is the BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE. Tel. W. 45*. N. H. Av.-. ;ipi M St V W STE VENS-0U RY lEA T. LAMAR JACKSON. 14th and R Sts. N.W. Telephone North 3863. I and t*i. x. a?5CUAC car co!^ '3:5 Conn. of. THE HENDEBSON-EOWK ACTO CO. Tel. N. 4821. 1127 14th ?t. n.w. OldsmobMe 1914 'TV Omtnt Sls-cylloAe? Car Ever Produced." Pollock Car Corporation. Tel. 11. 7837. 1018 Conn. ave. The Luttrell Co.. Dupont Tirclt. EKRVICR STATION. 1214 K. H AVW. N.W Pull man King, Standard Electric Wm. P. Barnhart & Co., T?l. N. 2089. 1707 14 th St N W CADILLAC BAKER ELEC, The Cook & Stooaard Co. iiss-40 mxx . ?- PhoB? w m? fMEKiO.s * OttJlK, I407 n ?t. n.w. Pfco?f Mala abcade duck PIN U.A<il K Imperials. llolaead*. Robert#.. UO 88 WM HurU-igti.. 8<> i?s Hurley... log 105 118 Mi!l?*r n:> m Stlefel... 109 102* 84 I'rlrr 102 ur, |f!i Downing.. 115 PI as E.EIker.. 110 100 Mi HUdebr d. 118 Kl Hi J..|iff<- XI 114 Totals.. 234 470 4m; Totals.. 488 478 011 INGHAM LEAGUE. lachkahlbbk#. Suiilor*., H.Dillon 1?* W. Dillon ?? '?1 l?h? KcUuki;.. 1?2 *5 St'ph'son 91 1*2 II.'! Tade.... NT. K<ttW.. U. l^cldi l?'l Fit-oh.... Ht AdaiUk... MIS 88 J(W <lark !?!.*> G.AVo'me 114 1M2 ?8 H.UVm<> ill Totals.-511 005 00ft Totals. 'n? sr. *7 M ? 'I tO I'M ?1 sS 44b 461