The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, June 26, 1911, LAST EDITION, Image 11

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The Washington times. [volume], June 26, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 26 June 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-26/ed-1/seq-11/>

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" " -f J
0
.
THE WASfflttOTOff TDIffS, JTONPAY, JTJNE 26; 1911
n
' -
', Baseball Leagues Here Set Up New Mark for Week by Playing Many Games
i
"
THREE RECORDS BY
MMTEOB TEAR
10E LAST WEEK
Fifty-eight Games Played
With Good Field
k ing.
Baseball1 statistics for the last week
among amateur teams show that three
new records were established. Batting'
Increased eighteen points while the
fielding figures remained about the
same.
One of the records made was in the
number of games played, fifty-eight be
ing the total. The greatest number
which have been seen heretofore was
fifty-six, two weeks ago.
For the first time this season, two
teams completed a nine-inning game
with perfect fielding records Aloysius
and Adams, of the District League,
gaining the distinction. B. and O. and
Southern also played an errorless con
test which lasted only five innings.
Riddle, the "Woodland second sacker,
hung up a new mark for ambitious bat
ters, when he connected for six safe
ties out of as many attempts. Two
triples, a double and a trio of singles
were the results from his efforts.
Fielding Average.
There were 4,41s.' chances offered the
fielders, and all but 469 were accepted,
a fielding average of S94. A total of
3,511 batsmen faced the pitchers, and
869 hits were made, a percentage of
.276 as compared with .25S during the
preceding week.
There were three shut-outs and four
games won by one run, and although
the games were not close in a majority
of cases, there was some good pitching
displayed. Five twlrlers Chism, Park
View, Burke, Commissioners; Gill, Sil
ver Spring; Carlin, Brookland, and
Thompson, of Southern held their op
ponents to a lone bingle. In addition to
these classy exhibitions, there were two
two-hit. three three-hit, ten four-hit,
and eleven five-hit games tw tried.
In addition to Riddle there were nine
batters wl'o hnd a perfect Jay. Hartly.
First National. Brewer. Walford, and
G. Braddo;k, Company K, hammered
out five safeties; while Staub, Eastern,
garnered four. Hayes, American Secur
ity. FattUon, Takumi; Collingsworth,
Sewage Pumping Station; Jerman,
Southern; and Thompson, of c. & P.,
were the other successful swatters, each
landing for three hits.
Pitching Record.
Teams playing errorless ball num
bered nine. In addition to those men
tioned, American Security, Navy Yard,
A. Corcoran, Sherwood, and Havenner
performed the feat.
Joe Engle. twirling for Cornell struck
out fourteen men. which figure is high
mark for the week. Altogether there
were 703 batters retired by the strike
out route, while 3SS bases on balls were
issued.
..There were 771 runs scored and SOI
stolen bases, while the sacrifice hits
leached the hich total of 107.
Of the 9(S hits made, there were 143
doubles. SO triples, and 15 home runs.
Batters hit bv the pitchers numbered
73. and the double play record was S3.
HANDIBOE LEADING
DISTRICT LEAGUE
With an Average of Five Hundred in Ten Games,
Centerfielder Is Doing Best Stick Work
of Career.
Al Handlhoe Is the leading batter
of the District League, with a grand
average of .500 made in ten games.
The centerfielder is fielding wcli and
has never hit better in his career,
supporting his team at all times and
winning many games.
Clements and Loveless, of Adams,
are the leading-base stealing artii-v
w'th seven each, v. lille Hurley, of the
Commissioners, has made six. In sac
rifices W. Handlboe and Lcmerlc have
three each.
The averages tc date follow:
Commissioners.
Plaver. G. AB. It
30
A. Handlboe 10
McXult
Woodward ....
Mayhew
Falconer
Hessler
Stroebel
Wooden
McDonald ....
Ilajrten
H. Burke
W. Handlboe..
Lay
Harding
.. 4
..10
.. 7
..13
..
.. 1
. 6
.10
.11
. 6
.10
7
2
Hurley 10
Murphy 6
E. Hurke 2
Haling 1
H. SB. SH. Av.
13 3 1 .500
4 0 0 4M
10 3 0 .ij
8 6 1 .333
14 1 0 .328
5 2 0 .291
1 0 0 .250
3' 0 0 .2M
6 0 0 .250
7 1 0 .233
3 0 0 .21
6 0 3 .207
4 4 1 .180
1 0 1 .187
4 6 0 .143
2 4 0 .125
0 0 0 .000
0 0 1 .000
Totals
Team batting,
246
.2C8.
10
S
7
6
6
3
1
. 5
5
5
3
11
8
0
5
5.
0
0
SC 92 30
Players. G.
Sulllxan 1
Crown 1
Totals
Team batting,
AB.
1
0
294
.235.
H. 6B. SH.
0 0 0
0 0 0
AV.
.000
.000
PARKVIEW
HEADS
BATTING RACE IN
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Petworth Close Behind the
-Best Mark in Cir
cuit .265. -
39 69 27
Aloysius.
Players. G.
Lynch 1
McDonnell 4
Zachary 5
Wldmaer 7
Clancy 7
Wllkerson .' S
Drennan 1
Babblngton 9
Taylor 8
Marsden 7
Leonard 2
O'Rellley ., 5
BullHan 8
Hints 9
Kummer 7
Lauddlo 1
Co rrl can 2
Brady 1
Klnsmith 1
Dugan 1
ah.
2.
11
15
24
11
14
4
23
23
24
5
19
20
22
14
1
o
1
0
1
R.
1
7
7
i
o
4
8
3
1
5
7
8
3
0
0
0
2
0
II. SB. SH.
1
5
2"
4
E
1
E
S
s
1
3
3
4
1
0
0
0
0
Av.
.500
,455
.400
.375
.364
.375
.250
.217
.217
.208
.200
.15?
.150
.12J
..071
.000
.000
.(mo
.000
.000
Parkview is leading the Suburban
League teams In hitting, with a mark
of .266, Petworth being next with .245,
and Brookland, Silver Spring, Takoma,
and Brightwood fo'lowing in order.
Of the individuals who are striving for
honors, s. Hilleary is found to be the
best batter, getting .40G In ten games.
Tansill, of Brookland, has stolen eleven
bases, and Le Due. of Petworth, haH
gotten away with ten. Plunkett is the
best sacrlficcr, with four to his credit.
Park View.
Totals 249
Team batting. 232.
61 58 '35
Adams.
Players.
Moran
ntzgerald
young 1
Clements 9
Smith 5
Bailey 3,
G. AB.
. 2
O'Neill
Stewart .
Loveless
Flynn ...
Howell ..
Plat ....
Gibson ..
McMahon
Heck ....
Rlston 1
Merchant 1
Noone 2
Rector 1
Totals
Team patting.
10
9
5
33
13
10
29
33
26
4
13
26
II
12
31
4
3
G
4
R.
0
1
1
10
SB. SH.
281 55 71 31,
Suburban League.
6TANDINO.
Clubs. W.LuPot Clubs. W.L.Fct
Petworth... 10 3 .770 Brookland.... 6 8 .K3
Park View.. 9 3 .750 Takoma S 9 .250
611. Spring.. 8 E .615 Brightwood.. 2 10 .17
TODAT Petworth s. Siher Spring. New
Hampshire aenue and Upshur street north
west TOMORROW Park View s. Brightwood.
Today's game should prove to be an
interesting struggle as Petworth and
Silver Spring are traveling at top speea
at present. Last season's pennant'wln
ners are now leading by half a game,
and a defeat at this time would make
the race a close affair.
Parkview has protested both games
In which Sullivan participated for Pet
worth, and the action taken by the
league officials will be awaited with
much anxiety.
At a meeting of the league held yes
terday at the residence of Secre
tary Jones, both protests were re
ferred to the executive committee for
action. The fines which were recently
imposed upon PIaers Beckert and
Cord were" reduced, and it Is under
stood that they will be paid.
Players.
Henry
Sues ....
Son all ...
Thornberg
Dllsarer .
Ball
Ellett ....
Goucher :.
WaJdellch
Wllhlde ..
Caton ....
Fceney ..
Weaver ..
Newman
Reynolds
Nolan r
Bojd
Beck
Quady
Columbia (ioi).
H. SB SH.
G.
.. 1
..10
.. 4
..11
.. 8
.. 8
..10
..11
.. 6
.. 4
.. 2
. 3
..10
.. c
.. 9
4
2
1
2
AB.
1
26
.".
27
24
31
29
14
E
6
R.
0
8
0
10
2
3
4
1
1
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
Av.
.509
.444
.400
.333
.;,t)s
.300
.276
.273
.239
.230
.231
.231
.214
.167
.161
.000
.000
.000
.000
Av.
i.ooo
.346
.333
.293
.29'
.27
.26-'
.241
.211
.200
.167
167
.160
.151
.141
.111
.00)
.000
.000
Bureau.
Players. O. AB. R. H. SB SH. Av.
Plunkett 2- 7 14 11 .571
Lord 5 17 3 7 1 0 .412
Dily 5 20 4 7 2 0 .350
Jones 4 12 3 4 1 0 .333
Miller 1 3 0 1 1 0 .233
Torney 7 24 4 7 E 1 .292
Ltmerlc 9 30 6 8 E 3 .267
McCarthy 1 4 3 1 1 0 .250
Smith 4 8 0 2 0 0 .250
Clayton 9 27 4 6 E 0 .222
Demprey 8 23 6 S 4 0 .217
Piatt 8 24 2 E 1 0 .2S
Buscher ......... 4 11 1 2 0 1 .192
Croeon 4 11 12 0 0 .182
G. Kraft 3 7 110 0 .143
Beard 4 15 10 2 3 1 .133
HIser 3 8 2 1 B 0 .125
Powell 7 21 2 2 0 0 .095
N. Kraft 1 0 0 6 0 0 .000
Carter 3 E 0 0 0 0 - 000
Dugan 2 6 0 0 0 0 .000
Hardy 12 10 2 0 .000
Wcod 1 3 0 0 0 0 .001
S. Dampler 12 0 0 10 .000
Totals '290 54 67 W 7
Team batting. .231.
Players.
Chism
S. Hilleary..
Nau
Gallagher ...
Mnddox
Miller
O.lverl ,
Hl.er ,
F. Mllleary..
Bell ,
Junghans ....
Reynolds ....
I.. Hilleary .
Evans i
,. t I.,
IuLf aiiaim ..... d
relator
En ant l
G.
.. 5
..10
..10
.. 7
..12
..10
..10
..12
.. 1
.. 7
.. 4
7
AB. R.
11 6
Government Printing OSice.
Placrs. O AB. R. H. SB. SH.
Gates 3
Hlett
Coombs
Conover
Ferrlgo
Kearney ....
Cockrell
Pavne
Beacle
Whltmarsh .
Beach
Reeder
Fli-her
Turnburke ..
Sloath
Tatterton ..
Ebert
J Herbert .
Smith
E Herbert..
Murdork 1
Totals
Team batting,
1
... 3
.... 3
.... 2
... 2
.... 4
.... 3
.... 2
2
'.'.'. 1
... 1
... 2-
2
'.'.. 1
... 1
... 1
... 1
... 2
... 3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a'
o
o
o
0
0
Av.
.444
.233
.333
.333
.200
.167
.111
.111
.000
.000
.000
.coo
000
.011
.000
.000
.OOn
.000
.ooo
.ooo
.000
32
31
3
46
33
28
37
8
21
13
21
16
10
6
7
3
6
8
4
10
12
7
10.
1
7
2
t
3
2
2
0
0
H. SB. SH.
S 1 0
3 0
8 2
S
4
8
4
1
2
2
0
3
0
1
1
1
0
Av.
.455
.406
.355
.318
.304
.303 i
.ZS6
.270
.250
.190
.154
.143
.125
.100
.000
.000
.000
MANHATTAN LEADS
IN TEAM HITTING
Averages Almost Four Hundred in the Independence
League J. Donnelly Is the Premier
Swatter.
N
Totals
Team batting'.
345
.266.
92 44
Pe'tworth,
Players.
Burgers
Junchant
Morris ..
Birch ...
Seltz ....
Garrett .
HIser . ..
.BaKgette 9
Drinpney 12
Torney 8
Le Due 10
Clayton 10
Plunkett 5
SuIlUan 2
Fagufl 12
Evans 2
C. Mayne
Stewart ,. 8
E Miy& 4
B. Gallagher.... 2
Jones 1
Brown 10
Smith 2
Totals ..
AB.
1
4
10
6
12
43
25
33
IS
16
34
9
5
41
6
16
20
9
4
1
0
3
R. H. SB. SH. Av.
110 0 1.000
2 2 0 0 .500
4 4 3 0 ,400
4 2 2 1 .333
E 4 3 2 .233
2 1 1 1 , .333
8 13 4 1 .302
10 7 6 0 .2S0
8 9 E 1 .273
3.. 4 3 3 ,287
6 4 10 1 .250
9 8 9 0 .235
5 2 2 4 .200
4 1 1 1 .200
9 8 3 2 .195.
2 1 0 1 .167
5 2 1 0 .125
6 3 30 .150
1112 .111
0 0 0 0 .0U0
1 0 0 0 .ft
0 0 0 0 .'000
1 0 0 0 .000
Manhattan is leading the Independ
ence League team batting with the high
average of .392, the team havine im
proved its batting In the last week.
J. Donnelly is the premier sticker
in the league, having an average of .559
for ten games. He also leads the
league in sacrifice hitting, having
turned the-trick eight times.
Hunteman leads in pilfering, having
stolen eleven hassocks.
The averages tp date follow:
Manhattan.
Players. G.
G. Rawllngi 4
J. Donnelly 10
Rapp .. 7
Buscher 1
Mosberg 2
W. Donnelly.... 4
Lynch 6
C. Dampler. 12
C. Donnelly 1
Halsllp 2
Bailey 1
Fegan 9
Hurley 8
Oakley 8
Umbaugh 2
AB.
16
34
27
R.
9
20
14
0
2
0
4
15
0
3
0
C
1
7
Z
1
SB. SH.
2 1
.5i
V5
Av.
6SS
559
519
500
.500
.40J
.381
.351
.331
.333
.333
.321
.284
.278
.259
.000
Players. G.
Gordon 1
Moore 1
Totals
Team batting-.
AB. R.
3 1
1 0
SB.SH. Av.
0 0 .000
0 0 .000
40J 93 117 48 7
.290.
National Union.
Players.
Watson 1
Goebel 3
Falconer 3
McDonald ....:. 5
Ruiz 4-
Prlce ., S
H. Kaiser 2
Barnes 10
Kramer 1
O.' AB.
Totals '..
Team batting.
260
.392.
84 102 35 16
Players.
MlddlekaufT
Knott
Pollock
Cunningham
Fischer
Carroll
Hansen .....
Seaton
Moran
Brown
...14
... 7
... C
...U
...14
... 6
Kendall.
G. AB. R.
1 3
6 15
. 8 15
5 11
47
18
16
Si
49
1
S
6
5
13
Team batting, 245.
323 89 79 57
Brookland.
10G
.121.
E 13
Olympia League.
nn W.L.I'ct.
Hraddock .... 9 5 -CI3
Southland.... 8 6 .571
Sliver Spring 7 6 .o3o
STANDINO.
Clubs. W.UPCt.
White Haien 7 7 .500
Woodland S 8 .SSS
Immanuel... 3 7 .300
TODAT Woodland vs. Southland,
teenth street and Columbia road.
at SIx-
TOMORROW-Silver
Haven.
Spring vs. White
Southern Railway League.
STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct.1 Clubs. W.L.Pct.
Auditors fi 1 .SSolLaw 3 6 .333
Treasurers... 8 2 .810Bookkeepers. 1 9 .100
TODAT Treasurers
Lot Ellipse.
vs. Auditors, White
TOMORROW No
game.
The big game of the season today,
when the Treasurers and Auditors hook
up. A win for either team means much,
and players on both teams are on edge
for the battle.
Munch will twirl for the last year's
champs, with Tolford behind the bat.
Captain Herring will send Young to the
mound, and Jones will don the pad and
mask. If both pitchers display their
usual form, a good battle can be ex
pected. Since the acquisition of Thompson by
the Lawyers, the pennant outlook as
sumes another phase. The Auditors are
scheduled for two games with the re
Jucnated Law team, and the leaders
will have to display their besti ball to
win.
Today will decide If Southland is
really on the toboggan slump. Wood
land slumped a few weeks ago, but.
judging from the manner in which it
bested Immanuel last week, It has re
covered its stride.
It Is probable that the old war horse,
"Chunk" AVheatly will burn them over
for Southland. Wheatly has been out
of tho game for several years, but the
Southland boys all maintain that he is
as good as ever. Munch will oppose
him for Woodland, with Bischoff or
Hnrr behind the bat. while De Chard
will bickstop Wheatly.
9
The Olympia League has accomplished
three things this year that no other
league has approached. White Haven
made twenty-seven assists in a nine-inning
game on May 27. A game was
played in one hour and twenty minlites,
and Riddle, of Woodland, made six hits
in six times at bat: 'all records that will
stand for some time. In addition to
that the league has one of the best
pennant races In the city. The tail-end
team having lost but two more games
tl'an the leaders, and all team percent
ages are bordering around the .500 mark.
Lester Maus.
Bankers' League, j
STANDING-.
Clubs. W.L.Pct.1 Clubs. V'VPh
A. S. & T.. 10 1 .909 District...... 1 E .375
Com. Nat 6 3 .667 Sec. Wash.. 1 .Ul
First Nat.... 4 S .44l
TODAT No game.
District League.
Clubs.
Com'ners ..
Alo)slus .
Adams Ex.
STANDINO.
W.UPct 1 Clubs. W.UPot.
.10 3 .770 Bureau 7 7 .600
,.10 3 .770Columbla 4 9 .307
. 9 5 .43
TODAY Columbia 101 vs.
and M streets northeast.
Bureau, at First
TOMORROW Open date.
t
When the franchise of the Govern
ment Printing Office was declared va
cant at the meeting held yesterday
morning it was Jecided that the Dis
trict League would finish the weapon
as a five-club circuit, and a schedule
will be drawn up during the next few
days to begin the fourth series on
Monday, July 3, bringing the program
to a close about August 1.
TOMORROW A.
Washington.
S. and T. vs. Second-
Some of the managers, will have a
hard time culling out their squads when
they are made to reduce to fifteen play
ers. American Security and Trust has
such, a wealth of material that the loss
of any one man would be deplorable.
Shut-out are seldom made In the dif
ferent leagues In town, and .seldom is
such a one-sided victory won as last
Saturday's triumph over District by
Commercial.
With the teams settled down before
the week is out w-ith a complete roster
of players, there will be few changes In
the different line-ups of the teams.
The following schedule of games has
been adopted for this week: Today. Co
lumbia 101 vs. Bureau; Tuesday, open;
Wednesday, open; Thursday, Columbia
101 vs. Aloysius; fc'riaax. Aloysius vs.
Commissioners: Saturday, Commission
ers vs. Adams Express.
'
As Government Printing Office was
scheduled for two games this week.
Tuesday with Aloysius and Thursday
with Bureau of Engraving, it was de
cided, in order to finish the present
series of fifteen games before revising
the balance of the schedule, that both
games would be forfeited. This puts
Aloysius tied for first place with Com
missioners. Departmental League.
STANDING.
Platers. G.
Rodler 1
Carlin 3
Tansill 12
Lord 9
McKenMe
Beckert ...
G Krug ..
Hlett
Sen ton
Helstant .
Jullen ....
,ulllran .
Cord
RaMux 3
MlddlekaufT .... 4
Simons 1
Collins 1
Parsons 1
Boss 1
Ballard 1
Masters 2
W. King 6
Aa R. H.
5 0 2
1
13
6
9
43
30
7
3
12
9
SB-SH.
0 0
11
33
14
18
15
16
10
3
3
4
4
3
15
0
11
3
1
3
S
0
3
0
3
4
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
;
0
Av.
.400
.333
.302
.300
.286
.203
.25u
.250
.242
.231
!5oo
.125
.100
.000
.000
.000
.00)
.000
.000;
.000
Clements 13
Smith E
Tuohy 13
McCormlck 11
McGolrlck 3
Dvver 4
McMahon S
Burke 1
Nell 7
Totals ..
6
11
16
8
7
2
10
6
1
6
3
0
0
H.
2
7
7
E
21
7
6
14
18
8
13
S
11
SB. SIL
1 0
Av.
.667
.467
.467
.455
.447
.233
.373
.363
,.367
364
.317
.313
.262
.226
.200
.182
.170
.000
.000
Team batting, .330
415 103 137 51 14
Players.
Connor 3
St. Martin's.
G. AB. R. II. SB. SH.
O'Rellley
Walker
McDonnell ,
Cassldy ....
Rector
Stuckert ...
Downey ....
Hunfman .
Heaney
Rltdon
Ruppertus .
Marsden ...
llclden
Mclean ...
Nutwell ....
Baldwin ...
Whltmnrah
Wynkoop ..
Degnon ....
Clancy
Henllg
Hardy
Byrd
I'nderwood
Purdy
3
....14
2
'.'.'.'. 2
.... 1
.... 8
....13
....10
.. 1
.. 1
.. a
..11
.. 5
..13
..13
.. 8
... 1
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
.. 5
6
10
53
S
5
E
27
33
34
21
14
11
4
4
17
21
11
34
2S
23
4
12
1
4
1
S
IS
4
3
3
o
0
0
4
3
2
8
11
1
1
0
0
0
0
3
10
12
13
7
4
3
1
1
4
4
6
6
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
E
0
0
0
4
E
11
4
2
1
i
l
l
III. Av.
0 .667
0 .600
1 .509
0 .400
0 .400
0 .400
0 .370
1 .361
0 .361
1 .3S3
0 .2S4
0 .273
0 .250
0 .250
0 .235
1 190
0 .1S2
1 .176
0 .151
1 .041
0 .
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .ooo
1 .000
Fields
V. Kaiser ....
Ritchey
V'lckew
Deaner
Van Busklrk..
Eberveln
Ham-inn
Hausen
Inland
Smith
Edwards
Walters
Rlter
Healy .
Graves
Totals
Team butting.
Players.
Madlgan
Handlboe
Roache
Burke
Baker
Mayhew
McDonough ..
McKee
Clements
J. Fltzglbbona
Stanton
Fltzglbbons ...
O'Mera I
Sweeney ,
Menefee
Loe!ess ,
... 1
... S
.. 8
..11
..11
...10
.,2
.. 3
.. 8
.. 3
.. 3
.. 1
.. 1
n
'.'. i
.. 5
4
4
10
16
13
13
8
31
3
3
fl2
2S
26
30
27
5
10
8
10
1
1
1
2
16
R. H. SB. SIL Av.
13 0 1 .750
E
7
5
E
3
11
1
1
4
8
7
8
6
1
2
4
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
B-
0
0
0
0
0
0
.500
.500
.438
.2
.385
.375
.355
.323
.333
.233
.220
.263
.267
2211
!200
.200
.182
.125
.100
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.2SL
302 72 85 37 9
Waverley.
G. AB. R. H.
20
15
20
21
8
18
9
9
23
7
12
I
2
SB. SH. Av.
.600
.500
.100
.350
.250
.250
.217
.113
.033
Jff)
.000
.000
.00)
Totals
Team batting.
1S1
171.
40 49
Players.
Flynn 2
McMorrls T". 7
Hazard 1
Parsley .6
Parker 8
Burns 7
Wesenberger ...12
Valaer 5
St. Paul.
G. AB. R.
5
7
Ruppert ..
Sanmno ..
Cullum ...
lleall
Charlton .
Hughes ..
Jones ....
Greer
NewLomb
Karnes ...
Clark
Kenyon . .
Thompson
Jerman ..
....12
....11
....12
.... S
8
19
25
37
12
21
37
33
42
27
6
18
12
3
Austin 1
0
3
1
2
6
10
5
E
9
10
0
cr
o
o
o
o
o
SIL Av.
0" .600
0 .571
0 .500
0 .373
0 .36S
0 .360
0 .251
1 .333
0 .2S6
0 .270
2 .211
0 .190
1 .133
0 .167
0 .167
O .0S3
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
o :ooo
Capital City League.
.. stanJozno. y
anbi. W.UPot. I aub. nff.uPetv
Cornell. 12 .TO Marines. l 1 .500
Pump Sta.. 11 ' .47 Eastern 3 U .18
Nary Yard... 8 7 J33Gunnera 0 3 .090
TODAT Pumping;. Station n. MMine. at
North Capitol and L 'street.
TOMORROW Eastern vs. Seaman Gunners.
1
Marines will play the Pumping Sta
tion team this afternoon for the sec
ond time since entering the league, and
a first class game Is expected. While
the Marines have beeen more fortu
nate than the Gunners in that they have
won a game, better form is expected
this afternoon, and from appearances
the Station team will have to hustle
to win out.
Meanwhile by consistent work Navy
yard is crawling up on the two leading
teams, and many are. of the opinion
that it will be the'team from the navy
yard that will cause the up-sets in the
race.
While Cornell has beeen going well of
late the games have been won by Jump-
ing on the pitcher at opportune mo
ments. Seaman Gunners, with Rice In
form, expects to throw a scare Into the
Cornell team at the next meeting.
Wednesday will be the big game of
me season, according to tne loiiowers
of the league, and in the winner of the
Cornell-Pumping Station game Is
thought by many to be the winner o
the pennant. So far Cornell has suc
cessfully won out over Pumping Sta
tion after a bad start, but the Pumping
Station team has been showing better
form In the last few contests.
The schedule for the week follows:
Tomorrow Eastern vs. Gunners; Wed
nesday, Cornell vs. Pumping Station;
Thursday, Eastern vs. Gunners; Wed
nesday. Cornell vs. Gunners; Saturday,
Navy Yard vs. Marines.
Independence League.
STANDING.
Clubs. W.UPct. I Clubs. W.UPet.
Manhattan. 11 2 .841 St. Martin... S .Jil
Kendall 10 2 .83:1 Waerly. I t .2(9
St. Paul. t C .54: 1 Nat. Union. 3 10 .230
TODAT National Union vs. St. Mirtm.
North Capitol and V streets northwest.
TOMORROW St. Paul . Kendall.
339
Teairt batting, .254.
81 S6 El
Totals
Team batting. .234.
329 61 77 46
Silver Springs.
Plaj ers. o.
Aholt 3
Curry
Lodge
McKenney
Moore ....
Clssell ...
Clark
Mosberg ..
Mulllr. . .
Dampler .
C I)als
Lynch ....
Krouse ...
Murphy ..
F. Davis .
Wart hen
Qulnter 8
Wise 4
McCarthy 7
Boukln 4
Cummlngs 4
cm i
Flenll 1
Mudd 12
Engle 1
Diamond ....... 2
ab.
9
2
15
20
8
21
28
It
13
13
13
E
C
i:
20
19
12
16
12
10
4
4
0
3
S
R.
3
1
4
(
1
6
10
E
3
1
3
4
0
0
5
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
SB. SH.
Av.
.556
.500
.467
.4C0
.373
.333
.321
.318
.273
.231
.231
.214
.200
.200
.154
.139
.105
0S3
.063
.000
.000
000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Totals
Team batting, .228.
306 " E5 70 45
Clubs. W.UPct.
Postoftlce... 12 2 .557
Co. &'Lab.. 9 3 .750
Interior 6 2 .384.
Clubs. W.UPct.
Navy 4 7 .363
Interstate.... 4 8 .833
Agriculture.. 3 10 .231
TODAT Commerce and Labor vs. Interior,
Ellipse.
TOMORROW Interstate vs.
Navy.
Manager Anderson, of Postoftlce, is
indignant over the action, since he has
had practically tho same team In the
race for the season. Postoffice has prob
ablv registered as few men, or made
ai few changes In its line-up as any
team in the city, and this action seems
to be prejudiced against Postoltico in
Manager Anderson's eyes.
The loss of Richmond from Commerce
Mid Labor was tho start of the latest
rumpus. Alanatrer snoomaKer needed
new men, ana so am me otner man
agers, so that to put through the recent
Ipgislation was easy. There is nothing
partisan about It. since each team1 may
sign up four new men.
Amateur Baseball Statistics for Week of June 19
Leagues. G. AB. R. H.
Bankers 4 2G8 77 85
Capital City 6 343 63 90
Commercial .... 6 384 60 68
Departmental ... 6 2S4 93 118
District ........ 4 S5S 32 44
Independence... 4 244 56 76
Marquette 6 372 90 121
Olj-mpin 6 39S 65 115
It. K. T. M. C. A. 5 275 7S 80
Suburban 5 305 71 69
Sunday Scbool... 6 S3 9103 272J
0.
186
281
309
273
205
180
'285
303
195
230
A.
90
114
152
133
72
84
141
145
85
98
116
E.
34
27
47
52
23
32
61
46
28
5S
61
TC.
310
422
508
458
300
296
4S7
494
30S
3S6
449
SO.
44
80
93
65
59
66
72
91
71
62
90
BB. HB.
35 8
39 J8
23 6
50 5
21
26
46
42
19
38
49
SB. SIL DP. 2B. 3B. HR. BA. FA.
43
87
50
34
18
40
75
67
50
53
34
7
19
12
10
3
10
21
6
3
12
4
9
19
7
10
11
16
23
12
12
8
16
5
9
1
6
9
12
6
1
10
4 .317 .890
0 .263 .938
0 .177 .907
0 .416 .S57
-1 .172 .923
3 ..311 .893
4 .325 .875
-1 .288 .907
3 .291 .909
0 .226 .845
3 .269 .838
Totals ..... 58 3511 771 969 27191230 469 4418,793 388 73 501107 39 143 8019 .276 .894
Takoma.
Players. G. AB. R. H. SB. SH. Av.
Appleman 110 111 .1000
J. Mulvey 13 0 2 0 0 .667
H. Houser 3 6 13 9 0 .500
Handlboe 2 5 1 2 L 0 .400
Elseman 5 IS 5 7 ? 0 .38?
Fattlson 11 S3 7 11 11 .333
Ely 9 15 9 5 4 2 .333
Thomas 5 IS 4 6 3 0 .333
Watt 4 13 4 E 2 1 .333
V. Mulvey 1 3 0 1 1 0 .333
Piatt 2 6 0 2 0 0 .333
Huck 2 7 1 1 0 0 .333
Langford 3 11 2 3 0 0 .273
Wilson 9 27 C 7 1 0 .259
Yeager 4 14 3 3 3 1 .214
Judd 2 7 0 110 .143
Schrleder 22 1 3 3 0 .135
Lewis 8 24 3 3 E 1 .123
C. Howser 5 14 3 1 S 0 .071
Bladen 9 29 4 2 2 0 .070
Jones 3 10 0 0 1 0 .000
Farley 13 0 0 0 0 .000
Brown 12-0004 .000
Terfllnger 10 0 0 0 0 .000
Donnelly 12 0 0 0 0 .000
Jackson 10 0 0 0 0 .000
Roberts 1 4 0 0 0 0" ,.000
A. Thomas 2 6 00 0 0 .000
Totals 303 54 69 28 7
Team batting, ,2M. .
Brightwood.
Players. G. AB. R. H. SB. SH. Av.
Munch 3 8 V E 2 0 .623
A. Work 4 12 4 7 0 0 .ES3
Junghans 2 4 0 2 3 0 .50.1
& Howell 8 21 4 8 4 0 .381
G. Howell 1 3 2 1 1 0 .333
Fentress 13 110 0 .333
Deavers 4 8 2 2 12 .250
HolTner 7 20 6 5 S 0 .250
Perley 8 21 6 6 4 0 .250
Chaconas ....... 3 9 3 2 3 0 .222
Brown 6 9 12 0 0 .222
R. Slst 6 12 0 2 0 0 .167
Frazler 2 6 110 0 .167
King 7 18 3 S 2 0 .167
Thompson 8 23 2X0 2 .143
G. Gist 3 5 1110 .200
Grant 3 9 2 1 0 0 .111
Poole 7 22 0 0 2 0 .000
Huck '3 7 0 0 2 0 .000
Donovan 2 2 2 . 0 0 0 .000
Cahlll 1 4 1 0 0 0 .000
Bowers 3 9 2 1 0 0 .000
Brgman 1 2 0 0 0 0 .000
Stockton 12 0 0 0 1 .000
Phelps 2 .4 2 0 0 0 .000
Commercial League.
STANDING.
Clubs.
Walford..
Andrews..
Willard...
W.UPct-
11 3 .786
10 4 ."U
. 9 4 r6s:
lubs.
Moes
Telephone.
Haenner..
W.UPC
6 8 .43
4 10 .2S5
2 13 .133
TODAT Telephone 's. Moses, Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street northwest.
TOMORROW Walford s. Willard.
In the exhibition game rilayed yester
day Andrews defeated Parkview 4 to X
Although both teams presented consid
erably patched line-ups, the game was
fast and well played. In the absence
of "Lefty" Cleveland, Jenkins, the Sub
urban League umpire, oftlciated and
made a good Impression on the fans.
Rusk, who was. Injured over a month
ago, while playing with Moses, was
back in that team's line-up Saturday.
Although confined in the hospital tor
some time, his injury does not seem to
have deterred his playing a bit. The in
jury was caused by being hit on the
head by a pitched ball.
Two banner games will be played this
week, deciding the occupants of first
and second positions for the time being,
at least. Willard and Walford .meet on
Tuesday and Walford and Andrews on
Friday.
The Andrews adherents are certain
that their favorites will win out de
spite the fact that Walford now has a
commanding lead. The opinions of the
fans seem to be about evenly divided
as to which of the three teams, Wal
ford, Andrews or Willard, will stand
at the top at the close of the week.
Marquette League.
STANDING.
Clubs. W.UI'ei
Medicos... . 12 1 .Vii
St. Stephens. 4 .63.
Corcoran 8 5 61-
Clubs. W.URet.
Tenlejtown.. 6 9 .400
Company K. 2 10 .231
Indian Office 2 12 .143
There will be a montirg of the board
of managers at the residence of the
treasurer. A. E. Riddle. 1929 North Cap
itol street nortnwest tonight, at 3
o'clock. As there are several matters
of Importance to, be taken up. all of
the managers are 'expected to attend.
Few can understand the reason for
Manhattan not being awarded that
game that National Union forfeited to
It last Fridav Aa a matter of fact.
Manhattan could not claim that game
on a forfeit, because It did not nave
nine eligible players on the field, Oakley
having been suspended on June 16 for
urangiing with the umpire, and his
suspension had not been lifted.
Sunday School League'.
STA.NDIXO. , S
Cubs. W.UPct. Clubs. W.UPct
Ninth 11 1 .917 Ingram....'.. 6 4 .554
Hamllne 6 S .66 Carolina , I ,3 .273
Sherwood 6 4 .6 Anacostla.... 1 12 .077
TODAT Ingram vs. North Carolina,
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
TOMORROW Ninth vs.
--
Sherwood.
TODAT Naval Medico is. Corcoran, Thlr-ty-flfth
street and Wisconsin atenue.
TOMORROW Tenleytown is. Indian Office.
The schedule for the week follows:
Wednesday, Company IC vs. St. Steph
en's; Thurday. Naval Medico vs. Ten
leytown; Friday, St. Stephen's vs. Cor
coraii; Saturda, Indian Office vs. Com
pany IC.
"Ted" Sullivan, the idol of the fans In
this circuit, won a place In the hearts of
the followers of the Suburban circuit
Saturday, when he twirled the Petworth
team to victory over the Park View
club, thereby ousting Park View from
the coveted position, taking the lead bv
wenty points. He twirled fine ball on
mis occasion ana Held tne heavy-hitting
Suburbanites to five scattered hits. geU
ting away with the long end of a 0-to-2
score.
The schedule of games for the balance
of this week follows: Tuesday, Ninth,
s. Sherwood: Wednesday, Anacostla vs.
Hamllne: Thursday, Sherwood vs. North
Carolina; Friday, Ingram vs. Hamllne;
Saturday, Ninth vs. Anacostla.
It is no wonder that Ingram dropped
its last game with Sherwood. It was
Friday, the 23d of the montt Sherwood
had thirteen mm on the field, akd
wound it up with the thirteenth run.
Ninth, last year's champions, -are now
so far in the lead that it Is safe to pre
dict that the Christians will stick on
top to the finish. The team is equipped
with a clever bunch of pitchers In Rich
mond, Whitney, Symanoskie, and Dore,
while the catching staff Is exceptionally
strong v.ith "Big Six" Brewer And,
Charlie Broome, with Miles in reserve.
R. R. Y. M. C. A.
The batting of Waple, at the short
field for the Corcoran Cadets, has im
proved wonderfully In the last few
games. In Saturday's contest he pulled
off the feature of the game, clouting the
ball for the circuit, with the bases full.
He also connected for a clean single,
which scored the runner from second.
In the earlier part of the season his hits
came few and far between, but now
that he has struck his stride, he may be
expected to connect for one or more bin
gles in every game he plays.
Clabs.
Car Dept.
Southern..
STANDINO.
W.UPct. I Clubs.
10 0 l.OtMStalion..
. 8 2 .800) B. & O.
W.UPct.
2 10 J57
19 .100
TODAT Car Department vs. B. and O., at
Fifth and Florida avenue northeastT
TOMORROW Car Department vs.. Station.
Probably more depends on the games
of this week than any other games that
have been played so far. The leading
team plays three games in four days,
and if it can win them all it will prac
tically be the winner. On the other
hand, a defeat would make it very
close, as Car Department has only four
scheduled games after next week,
while the Southern team will have six.
On their merits it would seem that
the Car Department should have an
easy time with the B. and Ol team
today.
The reputed weaker teams are some
times the ones to vpset tho dope.
Totals 321
Team batting, .208.
67 37
Yacht Regatta Entries
Represent Nine Nations
LONDON, June 26.-NIne nations will
be represented by yachts in the irttenja
tlonai regatta at Ryde on August 8.
They are France, Germany, Belgium,
Holland, Norway, Sweden, Spain,
Austria, Hungary, and Oreat Britain.
Yachts of every style will compete.
Comfort" V V
I '.fh Trousers ii
, Worth $5, $6, $7.50, $8 to $10 fi W l?,'
w . Made to Order. Take Yoar Choice. tfL &ftj&dh?'i-X
' 4isQ A ;'JLty
W All the short lengths left from our immense stock of WinterSuitings & V?)y
W put on the bargain counter at $3.50. This is the great Semi-Annual vv'!
jJl Trousers Sale which the men who know wait for. Come now before s
l some one else gets the very thing you want. 4
l! DlUf . wJ'KitB Q JL Jm0 Baby DoflsTnd
Wi - f one of the speed-
II 1 I lest, runners In
Yfc Grays, Browns, Stripes, g f A.50 &eaKsuue.burbaa
$1 5, $1 8, $20 Goods . M A & J
Jilors igsss zSrSss" 91 OF Street
f t. sr - C. L FOSTER,
I Importers -.5 -Manager
M
T"M
f
JL
-l fr,X f t nt-v .,! ,

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The Washington times. [volume], June 26, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939