The Washington times. [volume], May 03, 1911, Last Edition, Page 14, Image 14

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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JHS&e Kahoe Goes to Providence Looking for Hard-Hitting
SCOUT KAHOE GOES
TO
E
Will Look Over Brown and
Lafayette College
Youngsters.
GOOD ONES HARD
TO FIND, HE SAYS
Most of the Best Are Tied
With Some of the Big
League Clubs.
Up
By "SENATOR."
BOSTON. May 3. On his hunt for a
Blunging gardener to be used by Jimmy
JIcAleer's Nationals, Mike Kahoe. prize
esout, departed for Providence today to
look over the aspiring youngsters on
the Brown and Lafayette College nines.
Brown generally produces good base
ball playcis, and the Nationals' scout
thinkb he raav sec something worth
while on the hill at Providence.
Brown has three pretty fair outfield
ers in StaC. Durgin, and Nosh. Durgtn
Is hitting the hardest of the trio, and
eeveral embryo scouts hanging around
Hoston's rialto have been lipping Jim
my ilcAIer about him.
McAleer Gets Many Tips.
Every time McAIeer comes here a
flfHxl of near-scouting experts whisper
into his car the merits of various
youngsters playing on college and scml
nrnfesslonal players In this neighbor
hood. Kahoe spent the morning collecting
schedules of the various New England
college teams and will divide his time
every dav between the Now England
leaguers and the college bojs.
1 11 nanr around this section for
som time," said Kahoe today. "I don't
know how long, though. Then I'll take
a trip around the New York State
League, unless MrAleer uanth me to go
boiiewhere else. They have good young
sters in both these little leagues up
hue. and I shall look them over.
Good Ones Hard to Find.
"The main trouble with the minors
this vear seems to be that they are but
farms. Almost every good-looking
youngster I see Is tlid up to some other
big league club. If I don't see any free
kids, I'll swing over to the colleges al
together. College players are becoming
better and better nerv year. Most of
them have professional coaches, and
they are nearly ready for big league
company when we get them."
Prof. Joe Quirk has invested in a dog.
a real Boston bull, and lie has got Kid
Klberfeld Interested in the breed.
"Steamboat" Bill Otey Is also consider
ing the purchase of a mate to Joe's
canine.
District League.
STANDING.
Club. Won.
AloysiUB .-. 1
Adams Express J
Congressional? 0
Bureau of P .fc Eng.... 0
f ommlssioners C
Columbia (101) 0
PRO C
HUNT FOR SLUGGER
Lost. Pet.
0 J.OfVt
0 l.W I
! .00) I
0 .000 I
1 .y
1 .00)
GAME TODAY.
CongTssionals vs. Bureau Printing
and Engraving.
YESTERDAYS RESULT?.
Adams Express, 9: Columbia (10U, S.
GROUNDS.
lrirst and M streets northeast.
Rob Dovle's? reormnlrnrt Ruroait tpam
will I.co the Congressional Athletic '
t lub this afternoon, and as both nines
have been put through a hard spring
practice the game should prove inter- t
esting Either Kraft or Bartlett will do '
the firing for the Bureau team, while ,
Manager Luiticli, nf the Congressional,
will. In all probability, send in Garrett.
Departmental League.
STANDING.
W.
Postofflcp 1
Commerce and Labor... 1
JCavv 0
Agriculture .. .... 0
Interior 0
Interstate Commerce .. 0
L.
0
0
0
0
1
1
Pet.
1.000
i rwi
.000
.000
.000
.CM)
TODAY'S GAME.
Nav s Vgriculture
YEPI
kPBlI'LTS.
Commel
"-state, 1.
.to
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at St Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland,
Yesterday's Results.
Washington, 3: Boston. 0.
New York, 2; Philadelphia. 1.
Detroit. 7, St. 7-oul?. 1.
Chicago-Cleveland Wet grounds.
Standing of the Clubs.
W.
Detroit ...15
New York S
WASH'N. 7
Chicago.. 7
L. Pet.
2 .SS2
s .bi;
7 .500
7 .600
W. L. Pet.
Boston.
8 .467
S .423
11 .333
12 .250
Phlladela B
Cleveland 6
St. Louis.. 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Iouis at Pittsburg.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Yesterday's Results,
Philadelphia. 6: Boston, 6.
New York, 5: Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago-Plttsburg Cold weather.
Standing of the Clubs.
An Artistic Job That Will
COME A UTTL f FlKMSHFrn ' -
CLOSER ANT J m & '-J T C
one of Milan's teased cTM lWmnni f to l,
YERKES AND LEWIS A 1 Wfl JrFWP XSf' . Ot lo4iu.Wftv.''
SOMC BEFORE IT WAS V 1 BlmtfJS&Y MT ,mili ) fGVE t& TH?" SHOWING HOW MILAN
CAPTURED- ' &iM - LW J fin f KK1 OF J AND NAILED
illh, fN A L, , BOHEMIA VJHERE 1 ONE FRCV ENGLE IN
iliih'vrv A ill A III I ti THErfW2sH JS&O
VVALTER. JOHNSON AND
OXMER PLAYERS LEAVING
TE FIELD AFTER THEIR
VI CTOR.Y.
THIRD IS WHERE
SOX ARE SLAIN
Walter Johnson and Clyde Milan Go Down on Record
as Faithful Servants in Natinoals, Third Battle
of Boston Series.
By "SENATOR."
BOSTON, May 3. In one solitary ses
sion fraught with evil for the Sons of
Donovan and bountiful fortune for the
goodly lads who travel over this broad
land bearing the Insignia of "Jcems Mc
Aleer," the third battle of the series
was decided. When Steve Yerkes hoist
ed a high fly for Clyde Milan in the last
of the ninth the good angel marked
down In the book of records against the
name of Walter Johnson "well done."
Yes, when all is said and done, it
was very much to tho frappe for the
Nationals. They held a jolly lead, don't
y' know, after the third inning, and it
was child's play for the premier hurler
of the American League to hold tho
Red Sox sluggers in the plam of his
mighty right hand. They never had a
chance to do unythlng with the choice
assortment of charlotte russe chocolate
bonbons and frosted castanas that he
served up. Really, old chap, it was like
taking pennies from a dead man's eyes.
Walter decorated the enemy with a 3-to-0
coat of whitening.
It all happened In that third inning,
when "Powerful Gabby" Street danced
a beautiful bouncer to left for two
sacks. You know how far It must have
gone to have Gabby land on second.
Johnson took his war club in hand and
Emote one to Yerkes.
Stabbed At Third.
Poor Gabbv was stabbed at third.
One had gone over the river. Then
little Zeb Milan, smiling and debonair,
carefully salted one. pill in right field
for two sacks, putting Johnson on
third. It was up to "Merry Widow"
Conroy, but he poked one back at Col
lins, and -Johnson died on the base
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Eight colors.
BLACK, TAN,
PEARL, SLATE.
NAVY, MAROON,
HELIO. PURPLE.
There isn't a silk hose so widely sold in Washing
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hose.
Look for this trade
mark on every pair.
THE MT1WALS IftSTIBPflSSE
path. Milan reached third and "WId"
second. "Handsome John " Lellvelt
stopped perusing his map of Boston,
Including its alleys and historical places,
and drove a beautiful blngle to right
field, scoring both Milan and Conroy.
One thousand laughs burst forth from
the bleachers.
But the end was not yet. The nifty
Nationals felt that they needed one
more, and they not It, too. Kid Elber
feld, wee chap of mlghtv muscle, rail
roaded a pippin at Clydo Engle for a bag,
sending Lellvelt to third. The Kid then
hypothecated second, and when Gard
ener made a painful heave to Nuna
maker, the hayrick backstop, Lellvelt
drilled across the gink guiding a
choochoo buggv down hill In a gale.
After that what Is popularly known
as a pitchers' battle ensued, and In
spite of the ensuing there was nothing
doing for the Red .Sox.
Enjoyed By Fans.
Walter Johnson let everybody work
behind, making no effort to whiff his
opponents, and " most of the fans en
Joyed the struggle.
That is. If any Washington folks were
there, they did. The rest don't count
much, affr all.
A terrific gale blew across the field
during the game, and the outfielders had
to do their prettiest to get under the
hard drives. In the second round Milan
turned, ran like a scared rabbit, leaped
Into the air and nailed Engle's attempt
at a homer.
The Impetus of the descending sphere
Wok the Tennessee flyer oft his pins,
and he rolled over and over. Engle was
rounding second when it dawned upon
him that the Nntlonals' scintillating
constellation had held the pljl. So he
Men f
are perfectly fashioned,
with that trimness and
appreciate because you
50c
Pair
Ask for Colonial If
you want the best.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES; WEDNESDAY, MAT -3, 1911.
Bear Repetition, Is the Way
-mirn j
walked to the bench while a policeman
In center was thinking of pinching
Milan for robbery or something like
that.
When you come to think It over.
Milan was some shakes In the contest.
The first time up he popped up a teaser
in nhort left. Lewis wanted it but
Yerkes evinced some desire in that di
rection himself. Then Yerkes got chilled
toes and ceased.
Second, and Then
The pill descended between them and
Milan reached second. His second at
tempt was bounding double to right, and
then, and then In the eighth he sprink
led a single to center. Yes, James Mc
Aleer has decided to give him a longer
trial before going back to the minors.
The Red Sox came near scoring In the
sixth, when Nunamaker coughed a
double to left and was sacrlnced to
third. Harry Hooper drove a mighty
blow straight at Elberfeld. Nunamaker
was at the plate when the little pepper
box squeezed the line drive and touched
the cushion for a double play. How
ever, never again did they land on that
last station.
George McBride. prince of short field
artists, regaled himself with seven as
sists, three of them being of the "Al"
variety. He figured In two of the three
double plays, and Jeems McAIeer n.itioH
him on the back when the battle was
over.
"Powerful Gabhy" Street poled a dou
ble, thus keeping up his fine batting
average, and his game behind the plate
was as good as Johnson's In the box.
No Uhe talking. Johnson and Street are
still a mighty and altogether magnifi
cent battery. After the boys had ar
rived at their hotel, Walter Johnson
announced that he thought he might be
able to pitch one of tho?e games at
home against the "Mack men," so don't
forget those tickets, gents.
Following Is the score of yesterday's
game:
BOSTON
WASHINGTON.
AB H.O.A.E
I AB.H.O.A.B
Hooper.rf. 4 0 10 0
Mliafi.cr... 4 J 2 i o
Conroy.lf .401O0
Lellvelt.rf. 4 110 0
Elb'f!ld,3b 4 0 4 11
McBride.u 4 0 3 7 0
S'mlott.lh 3 1 10 ft 0
Cun'am.Ib 3 0 1 S l
Street.c... 3 1 S o 0
Jobnson.p 3 0 0 0 0
Garrtner.2b 3 0 3 5 1
SpeakBr.cf 4 0 3 1 C
Lenle.lf . 4 1 R 0 C
KliKl.3b.. 2 0 S 0
Y-rke.s. 10 14 0
Wllami.lb I 2 13 0 0
Nun'ker.c. 3 1 2 0 C
Colllm.p.. 3 1 0 2 C
Totals.. SO 7 2.17 II Tota.Ii.. 32 6 27 12 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Wajhlngton 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
Huna Milan Conroy. Lellvelt. Two-bas
hits Milan (2). Street. Lewis, Nunamaker.
Sacrifice hit Collins. Stolen base Elberfeld.
Double plays Cunningham. McBride, and
Fomerlott. McBride and Somerlott (2; Elber
feld 'unassisted). I"ft on bases Boston, S;
Washington. 2. First base on balls Off John
son. 1. lilt by pitcher Engle.' Struck out
By Collins. 1; by Johnson. 3. Umpires
Mestr.o. Eans and Egan. Time of game
1 hour and 40 minutes.
All Beer
But Some a Little Bit
IMPERIAL EXPORT LAGER BEER
Is Classed Among the Best
EXTRA RACE DAILY
ON PIMLICO CARD
Seven
Events This Afternoon, With Open
Throughout Wilson Entry Good for the
Druid Hill.
BALTIMORE, May 5. It seems prob
able that seven-race programs will be
the order for the rest of the Pimllco
meeting. Another Is provided for this
afternoon, and like those that have
preceded, each event has a big field of
classy entries.
The first race on the card has a
somewhat open look. Fort Worth has
performed well in the South and may
win here, with Racewell a good place
prospect.
The Druid Hill Park Pursefor two-year-olds
brings out a bijr field of
youngsters. The Wilson entry must be
preferred here. On the openinjr day
Moisant Just beat New River, but It
was the general opinion that the tables
would be turned when the youngsters
met again. MolSant looks best for place.
Laymlnster has been working well
since coming to Pimllco and mlgnt win
tho third race. Sea Cliff ran a great
race and was only beaten a head by
Theo Cook Monday when the three
quarters was run In 1:121-5. That race
gives him a look in. Busy, too, may
have to be reckoned with.
The Elkrldge Steelechase for hunters
looks good for Adventurer who rah so
well at Pimllco laBt fall. Billy Garth's
green one. Tyro, may get the place.
The Oriole Handicap will bring out
some good ones. It is hardly likely
that Plate Glass will start. In the event
that he does not the Hlldreth entry
should win with Guy Fisher likely for
the place.
The maiden race doubtless has a
sleeper In It, but of the known ones
Sprlngmass looks best with Footlights as
good as anything for place.
Fltzherbert is apt to break up racing
at Pimllco. It Is very little use for
anything now on the track to chase
after the Hlldreth crack with the ex
pectation of getting anything better
than second money. Sixteen were en-
is Good
Better Than Others
Our s c i e n t i fie
methods of brew
ing, our materials
used and the age of
the beer when pur
chased, makes Im
perial Export Lager
Beer a delightful
beverage and a
healthful appetizer.
Case of 21 Bottles, $1.75
Delivered. 60c 'Rebate
fonReturn of Bottles.
Ask your dealer or
phone direct to us.
Washington
Brew. Co.
Sthand FSts.N. E.
Pbeae Uacola 2S4
Outfielder for Nationals
"Mac" Sees It
Fields
tered In the first race yesterday, but
when It was found that the conditions
let In Fitz Herbert all but Ave scratch
ed out. It is a case of "the shadow of
the Roman name."
Baltimore sports had an Inning In
the third race, when Madison Mitchell's i
King Commoner got home in front of
the favorite. King Avondale. King Com
moner Is a colt with some pretensions to
class, but has been under suspicion for
some time. He pulled up sound yester
day, and looks as If he might train on.
Regal Shoe News
You'll Profit by investigating this
" Swell ". Model-M20 f or Men
'r (
YOU want real style and genuine quality and
long wear in your shoes, don't you ? "
You get that style and quality and wear
when you buy Regal SJJioes.
This "Swell" Oxford, at S4.20, for men is a
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good type ot the entire showing .of new
Regal models carried in a thousand Recral
yju
OAL.
btores ana Agencies and
four great Regal Factories.
You pay $4.20 for this particular
"Swell" model. This retail price
gives us just 5 per cent profit over
the actual cost of manufacture and
selling. Same way with every other
Eegal style. Chartered public ac
countants certity this fact
See the Regal Shoe Store
windows! Have the Regal
salesmen tell you about the
new Regal 5 per cent selling
policy!
Regal Prices now
335 - 345 - 350 - 375 - 385 -
REGAL bfiffitOSHG
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Washington Regal Store
1003 Pennsylvania Avenue
MMWVWMVMVW 1 1
"It Pays to Come
From Any Distance"
Ney & Co.
Pa. Ave. & 8th St. S. E.
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Every Knock Is a Boost."
Up to automobillsts.
Entries for the Four Leaf Clover run
of the Washington Automobile Club will
close on Sunday, and Judging by the
reports which I have heard the affair
should be a big success.
Capt. Ted Johnson Is In charge of
the blanks and he tells me everything
points to a most successful event.
Kelly In Marathon.
The latest Baltimore entry In the In
tercity Marathon, from Laurel to this
city. Is John Kelley, of the Cross Coun
try Club.
As a schoolboy, Kelley made a great
reputation In tho Federal games In this
city two years ago and I think hejnrould
be a good man for the Washington men
to look out for In the big run.
Eastern loses.
It is rather surprising that Eastern
should fall so hard an tn ha hpatpn hv
Q tr 1 H. TaaIi In h. IntAphl.h onnnnl
series.
Tech has probably caught Its stride.and
from now on may be rather troublesome
for those who have already figured out
the result of the race among the flvo
high schools for premier honors on tho
diamond.
Pimllco well conducted.
When one considers the excellent
management of the Pimllco course. It
at once leads to reflection on the abuses
that have closed, one after one, prac
tically every race track, in the country."1
At Pimllco those In charge are in
cluded among the most representatii o
business men of Baltimore, and the'
see to It that the sport is conducted on
the highest possible scale.
Racing In Florida closed last week,
and probably will never again be re
vived in that State, and with the game ,
already dead in New York. Louisiana.:
California, and other States, It Is no
wonder that tho Intelligent Marylanders
I should be so jealous of the good repu
tation or rimnco.
Catholic Team Weaker,
But Expecting Results
Although the absence of Tobln and
Ruiz will greatly weaken the team.
Catholic University expects to put up a
creditable showing against the Navy at
Annapolis today.
Shortstop Ruiz Is out with a broken
ankle, and Captain Tobln is too ill to
play his usual good game. It was
thought that Ruiz had merely sustained
a sprained ankle when he was injured
in the A. and M. game last week, but
subsequent examination develops th
fact that a bono has been fractured. It
Is likely that both men will be out of
the game with Georgetown Saturday as
Tobln Is In poor physical condition t
play, and Ruiz -will not play for the
rest of the season.
Naps' Manager Quits,
But Stays With Team
CLEVELAND. May i. Disappointed
at the poor showing that has been made
so far this season by the Naps. Jim Mc
Gulre today handed his resignation 1 1
President Somers, to take effect at once
McGuIre will continue with the team
as scout. It is expected that Captain
Stovall will take charge of the teairn
until a new manager is selected.
manufactured in
"SWELL"
Kins
Blucher
Oxford
run as follows:
-4
400 - 420 - 435 - 450 - 485 etc
fjjpvm II
WW
Sr v
Iff &j&r
v V $4-20
W. L. Pet. W.
Phllad'a..l3 3 .813 Cincinnati 4
New York 9 5 .643 Boston.... 5
L. Pet.
6 .100
12 .294
t .ann
w
Pittsburg. 8 5 .G16 St. Louis.. 3
Chicago.. 9 6 .600
Brooklyn. 4 11 .267
Hv
-..;. Jj&ns&if. f&fe t
i uPftiMV-
r.JkMfewttl!&, Ji' &-
j-5:.t -. .