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' jj r :zrwPM:-- sc -r- Wf&? THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1911. 18 Notes,' Comment, and Standings of Amateur Baseball Leagues of the District w r v ( V IE REMR II AIATEUB TEAiS TO Commission's Action Last Night Shows' End of Season Near. CHARGES OF GRAF AND OTHERS DROPPED Officers Will Arrange Post-Season and Intercity Series Schedule. Teams under the amateur commission have one more week in which to strengthen their lines, as tne commis sion decided last night that July 15 was the latest date at which names will be added to the list of ellgiblcs, either by transfer or otherwise. This amendment precludes tne signing of any players after next Saturday, ,Soing further than the original amend ment of last week, which allowed play 'ers who had not played on any team under the commission to be registered cfter that date. Graf Charges Dropped. The committee which was appointed to probe the charges against President Graf, of the Commercial Leasue, was i dropped, and the matter put aside, as there was no evidence. The officers of the commission are a .committee to arrange for post-season and intercity series. They will recom mend an eight-club circuit for class A. and threo-club circuit for class B, class A to be divided into high class A and (low class A. This committee will report next week. Professionalism At Peace. The recent charges and counter charges of professionalism wnlch occu pied the attention of followers of ama teur baseball seem to have died out, as one member of the commission predicted they would. It served the purpose of showing one weakness of the amateur constitution lack of method of han dling such cases, and has had the bene fit of causing rules to be made for tak ing care of such charges and investiga tions in the future. Suburban League Is Now Four-Club Circuit s The following Is the official schedule of the Suburban League as a four club circuit. Petworth and Brightwood open the series tomorrow: July 10 Petwoth vs. Brightwood. July 11 Parkview vs. Silver Spring. July 12 Petworth vs. Silver Spring. July IS Brightwood vs. Parkview. July 14 Parkview vs. Brightwood. July 15 Open date. July 17 Parkview vs. Petworth. July If Brightwood vs Silver Spring. July 19 Petworth vs. Silver Spring. July 20 Brightwood vs. Petworth. July 21 Silver Spring vs. Brightwood. July 22 Open date. July 24 Silver Spring vs. Parkview. July 25 Petworth vs. Brightwood. July 26 Parkview vs. Silver Spring. July 27 Silver Spring vs. Petworth. July 28 Brightwood vs Parkview. July 2? Open date. July 31 Petworth vs. Silver Spring. August 1 Brightwood vs. Petworth. August 2 Brighiw'd vs. Stiver Spring. August 3 Parkview vs Petworth. August 4 SIU er Spring vs. BrightWd. August 5 Open date. August 7 Sllvtr Spring vs. Petworth. August 8 Petworth vs. Parkview. August 9 Silver Spring vs. Parkview. August 10 Parkview vs. Brightwood. August 11 Open date. August 12 Open date. August 13 Open date. August 14 Open date. August 15 Open dato. Amateur Baseall. The Washington Times team was de feated by the Rhode Island Athletic Club by 8 to 7. Tho First Reformed Sunday School team was twice .victorious yesterday, winning a game from Grace Church, 13 to 7. and one from Foundry Church, 7 to L A double-header is scheduled between the Teddy Bears and the Asbury Browns at District League Park this afternoon at 2 o clock. The Rough Riders challenge fourteen year-old teams of the District. Address, Richard Walsh, 122 C street northwest. The Chadwlck Athletic Club wants Camps witn niteen-year-oia teams. The Chadwicks would also like to sign one or two fast players. Address, Sam Little, 101 Eye street northwest. -- The Bladensburg (Md.) team wants games with teams of Maryland and the District. Aaaress a. d. iucneii, h' densburg, Sid. Tho Capital City Cubs and the Wash ington Giants are tne teams scneuuieu for Union League Park this afternoon. The Shamrock A. C. won both games In the double-header yesteraay. ino scores: Shamrock A. C , 5; Active A. C, 0; Shamrock A. C. iu; unoies, . Commercial League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. P. Elec P. Co., 6; Andrews. 2. BTANDINO. Club. W.L.Pct. . Clubs. WPo Wlllard 13 4 .763 Walford 12 S .7S Andrews.... 12 6 .667, P. Elec. Co.. S10 .444 Telephone,... 6 13 .278 Times E 14 .263 TODAY No game. TOMORROW Walford vs. Times, at Georgia avenue and Kcnyon streets. . Potomac Electric Power Company xm.de Its first appearance In the Com mercial League yesterday and easily de feated R. P. Andrews. ''Country" Morris clouted two home runs, one in the second and one In the third, showing that he liked Engle's de livery. Sullivan pitched a splendid article of ball, allowing only six hits and strik ing out fourteen of the canaries. Dan Mulvey made a circus catch in the seventh inning of Turner's labeled three-bagger while on the dead run. Howell and Kldwell made spectacular catches of foul fiys. each one running behind the stands and through the crowd. 4 The game Is probably under protest, as Morris hadn't received his release from R. P- Andrews, and Manager De neane said that he would protest the game if Morris played against him. m ra PLAYERS Sunday School League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Ingram, S; Ninth, 2. 6TAM3ENO. Clubs. W.L.Fet. Clubs. W.LFoL Ninth 13 2 .Stt Ingram 8 5 .615 Hamllne S .727Carollna 3 11 .214 Sherwood.... 8 4 .6.jAnacoUla.... 1 IS .053 TODAY No game. TOMORROW Ninth vs. Hamline, at Thir teenth and D atreeti northeast. In a game which lasted but five In nings, Ingram put a crimp into Ninth bv trouncing the Christians in a fast and interesting game. Ingram won its game in tho first two innimrs. Cr.ihli's slncln In the ODener bcorlng Cassldy with the first run, and two more crossed the plate in tne secT ond when Barnes doubled, Goebel was hit with a pitched ball, and Whitney made a mess of Whltmaroh's grounder to the box. Ninth gave an exhibition of timely stick work In their half or the second and scored their only runs. Beuhler opened with a single to center, took third when Barnes missed a chance to letire McMorrls at first, and Whitney combed a timely double to deep cen ter, driving both runs home. v "Tubby" Whitney pitched invincible ball for Ninth, and deserved a victory. He held the Kids to a pair of hits, both of which were made m the first two innings, and live Ingramltcs fanned the air. Jack Carr put up a creditable game at short for Ninth, scooping four fast opportunities safely. Jack also poled the longest lilt of the game in the fifth inning when he drove the pill Ho deep left for three bases, t CaDtaln Cassldy handled himself nice ly at third for Ingram, accepting all of his Ave chances. Two of them were. last fielded bunts, and on perfect pegs he beat the runner each time. It looked as though a riot was brew ing immediately after the game, and tor a time Umpire "Shorty" Hughes seem ed to be in close quarters. Wuen the umpire called the game at tho close of the fllth the Ninth players ana bup- portcis grew indignant, claiming there was suilicient tune to piay at least another Inning.' It was about 7:15 o'clock, and the clouds were hanging low, which would have hardly made it possible to play another round. There has been considerable trouble from the llrst of the season on account of the game not being started early enough to finish the full nine innings. Tho teams seem to taice advantage of the fifteen minutes grace allowed after 5:30, and, as was tne case yesterday, the game is often called in the sixth and seventh innings. Olympia League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Braddock. 7; Immanuel, 5. BTANDINO. Club. W.Lu'ct I Club. W.LPct. Braddock.... 12 6 .667 White Haven 7 .428 Southland.. U 6 .6471 Woodland.... 11 .353 Slher Spring v .t lmmanuel.... S 10 .231 TODAY No game. TOMORROW White Haven . Braddock. at Sixteenth and Columbia road. The rejuvenated Immanuel team made Its first appearance and lost a well played and hard-fought game to the Braddock nine. The victory puts that team in first place by the narrow mar gin of one-half game. Each team used two pitchers. LIdd handing over the reins to Cash in the seventh for the Youngsters, while King lasted seven with Immanuel, giving way In the e.jht inning to. Zanclli. When Immanuel went Braddock ont. better by scoring four runs in the sixth, it seemed as though tne Young sters were gone. But with two out in the seventh, they bunched three hits, and a little luck, and put three runs over, enough to win the game. "Big" Lipp came into prominence very suddenly as a batter. The husky southpaw fairly overdid himself, driv ing out three clean-cut singles, sending three runs over the plate. In Carroll, Immanuel seems to have landed a hitter of first water. A triple and two singles was his share of the batting yesterday all clean-cut drives. Wilcox was the only other "all-star" man to get more than one hit, he land ing on the ball for a triple and single. Gheen, the little backstop of the Braddock Youngsters, IS" rapidly com lnto his own as a catcher. Yesterday he handled each of ten chances, and al though he allowed four stolen bases, they were partly due to the long leads taken oft the bags. His hitting has also shown a great Improvement, and lately Gheen has been getting two hits a game. Mallody performed a rare stunt In the seventh, when, with the bags filled, he tripled to center, sending all three men In, and scoring himself when a fly to the outfield was dropped. Thus he was, concerned in all four runs made that In ning., Braddock can certainly get men on the bags, and It is seldom that at least one man does not reach first. Yester day Just ten men were left stranded on the bags, while seven scored, and six caught trying to act like Ty Cobb on the paths. Twenty-threo men to reach first base In the course of a game, speaks well for their getting-on procliv ities. I Capital City League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pumping Station, 4: Eastern AthUtlc Club, 3. Navy Yard, 9; Gunners, 0. ETANxJING. Clubs. Cornell. W.L. Pet. Clllh. W.I. Prt- 15 4 .800 Marines 9 10 .474 Navy Yard 12 7 .633 Eastern A.C. 7 11 .389 Pump Sta... 13 8 .619 Sea. Gunners 7 12 .363 TODAY Cornell Company vs. Interstate, benefit game, 3:00. Capital City Park. TOMORROW Pumping station s. Eastern A. C The pitching of Becker against the Gunners yesterday stands out as the best pitching record of the year. Buck holding the heavy-hitting Gunners hit less and whiffing thirteen. At no time did the Gunners have a chance. Most of their attempts to clout the' ball were puny grounders or flies to the Infield, the outfield having but two chances. Rice also pitched well, fanning eleven, but Navy Yard mixed up its hits. Eastern A. C, by virtue of miserable fielding, lost-to Pumping Station in the other game of the double bill. - Staub pitched gilt-edged ball for East ern, but could not overcome the poor support of his teammates. He struck out seven and held the Pumpers to five hits, three of which were garnered by Hoffman. i Kummer kept up his excellent work In the box for Pumping Station, keeping Eastern's seven hits well scattered. Berger was the only man to find him with any degree of certainty. requiring but one hour and. ten minutes, which is a record for the league. frt,A. Is MiiiTifTA In thA nnsltlnn ftf the two teams fighting it out for first place, each team winning. nantly denied the report that, his team was to arop uui u. wo cia&uu. TEA! TO STAY IN DISTRICT LEAGUE, ASSERTS HANDIBOE Manager of Commissioners Denies Dropping Out Report. "There Is absolutely no truth in that the Commissioners will drop out of the District League, and I never told any body to that effect," said "Bill" Handl boe, manager of the team today. "Several of my would-be stars have quit the team, to play with other teams, saying there was nothing doing with the Commissioners. Ever since the season started, some of my best men have played with other clubs when they had conflicting dates, claiming they would not play with the Commissioners because there are no inducements of fered them to do so. "In addition to the new men I signed up the last part of the week, I signed Arthur Guy and NJck Brewer this morn ing, and when the Commissioners play again on Thursday I will have practic ally an entirely new team In the field. The Commissioners will finish out the season, even if I have to put a bunch of kids on the field that have never seen a baseball. The team will most certainly not fail to be represented In the remaining gmes." The Commissioners, up to a few weeks ago, led the District League, but have steadily fallen off on account of the fact that several of the best men fail ed to appear. Two games last week were forfeited bectuse the players failed to notify Handlboe and did not show up. Roland Juniors Drop Game to the Hill Tops The Roland Juniors forfeited to the Hilltops, 9 to 0. and the Petworths rolled up ten runs against the Ashtons' five in the Junior League yesterday. In the latter game the youngsters showed good form, and fast fielding on both sides was noticeable. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Team. Won. Lost. Pet. Hill Tops 3 0 1.000 Petworth 2 0 1.000 Ashtons 2 2 .500 Hawks 1 2 .67 St. Margaret's 1 3 .250 Roland Juniors 0 2 .0o0 Simmons Best in Gun Club's Shoot The shoot of the Congress Heights Gunning Club yesterday was interesting throughout. N. L. Simmons made tho best score, bringing down 21 -targets out of a possible. 25. The scores of the other contestants follow: H. M. Jett. 20 out of a possible 23; O. C. Ryon, IS out of a possible 25; Thbmas,NaIly, 15 out of a possible 25; John Bradley, 7 out of a possible 15; Richard Earnshaw, 3 out of a possible 10. Miss Hotchkiss Retains Her Tennis Honors MOUNTAIN STATION. N. J.. July 9. The middle States championship ten nis titles were decided yesterday and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. national cham pion, won from Mrs. Edward Raymon, the holder of the woman's title, by 6-2, 6-2. H. H. Hackctt and F. B. Alexander, national champions, defeated O. H. Hlnck and H. Torrance in the double match by 6-3. 6-3, and 6-2. In the singles, N. W. Nlles had to default to W. M. Hall because' of an Injured ankle. The mixed doubles match was won by Miss Hotchkiss and C. R. Gardner, 6-1. 6-0, their opponents being Miss Souther and P. F. Clews. Tomorrow's Racing Entries at Montreal First race Four and one-half fur longs. Mazard. 110; Molly Kearney, 103; Garden of Roses, 100; Twenty-one, 113; Naughty Rose, 110, Orlando Lady, 110. Second race Four and one-half fur longs. Lady Hapsburg, 111; Dr. Hollls, 113; Johnny Wise, 113: Inflection, 111; Dan O'Gradv. 105; Carrissima. 10S; Coal Chute. 105; Dandy Dancer, 113; Bertha D., 103. Third race Four and one-half fur longs. Bertmont, 110; Guinea. 101: J. C. McGrcy, 109; Brown Tony, 109; Colum bus. 114; Cousin Peter, 111; Creuse, 114; Callpto, 109; Isabel Chase, 101; Alarmed, 109. Fourth race One mile. Hickory Stick, 102: Dorothy Webb, 104; Dr. Young. Ill: O'Brien. 103: Congo. 110: Warner Gris well, 106; Billy Barrie, 102; Topland, 113; Films. 106; Dress Parade II, 106: New Star. 99; Sandlver, 102; Lord Wells. HOi Sandy Hill. 106. Fifth race FIvo and one-half furlongs. Quincy Eelle. 96; John Evans, 112. May Bride. 107: Dona Van. 109: Ben Sand, 112; Haymarket. 112: Clem Beachy. 109: Tom Shaw, 105- Punky, 120; Miss Cardigan. 110. ) t Sixth .racj Four and one-half fur longs. Sallv Savage, 111: Eventide, 103; Billiard Ball, 113; Bonnie Bee, 111, Do naldo. Ill; Susan, 103; Fleming. 113; Cllt ter Clatter. 107; Miss Rex. 111. Seventh raco Six fui longs Grecian Bend. 100: Good Acre. 109: Kingpin, 9e; Mapleton, 117; Henrv Crosscaddln, 117: Von Lear. 115; King's Guinea, 115; Fla herty. 115: Dolly Bultman. 115; Ed Keck. 110: Rustioana, ?9; Eodkin. 100; Don Hamilton. Hi; Tiny Tim. 101. Latonia Entries for Races Tomorrow First race Five and one-half furlongs. James Dockery, 103; Hunklsh, 103: Merry Reau, 103; Chartler, 103: Falrchild, 103; Hibler. 103: Coy Lad. 107; Cracker Box, 107; Puck, 112; Embraced, 112; Cheer Up, 112. Second race Six furlongs. Brande llne, 99; Lilly Paxton,-99; Abrasion. 101; Idle Michael,- 101: Inspector General, 101; Chemulpo. 102: Reviser, 103; Clay, 103; Outlaw, 104; Henry Walbank, 104; Marsand, 105; Dune Campbell, 110. Third race Five and one-half fur longs. Minstrel, 105; Igloo, 110; Tlrsna, 105: Nancy Grater, 105; Dorble, 105; Goldmine. 108; Sadie Shapiro, 110; Kilty K., 110; Rose of Jeddah, llO; Damson, 110; Alpine, U0r Mary Emily. 110. Fourth race One and one-sixteenth miles. Colston, 108; Kormak, 108; Mel ton Street. 109; Fireman, 109; Any Port, 110: Bell Horse, 111. Fifth race One mile and seventy yards. Milton B., 105; High Private, 107; Waldo, 10S; Fauntleroy. 108; Gilpin, 105". Sixth race One and one-eight miles. Haldeman, 89; Volthorpe. 99; Leopold, 100; Sweet Owen, 103; Ada O. Walker. 109; Melissa, 109; Queen Marguerite, 109; Camille, 109; Peter Pender, 111. Departmental League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. No. game. N BTANDINO. Clobs. WX.Pct.r Clubs. W,IPtt.. Postofllce... 14 2 .875 Navy. 4 8 .333 Com. & Lab 11 2 .S44llnterstata.... 4 10 .231 Interior. 610 .37: J Agriculture.. 2 11 .214 TODAY Interstate Commerce Commission vs. Cornell Company, benefit game to Arthur Noyes, at Capital City Park, First and M streets northeast, at 3:00 p. m. TOMORROW Postofflce vo. Navy, at El lipse. Bob Doyle, the scout for the Savan nah club, was looking for Third Base man Brown, of Interior, last night. Bob had theyoungster's transportation to the Southern circuit, and wanted him to leave Immediately, as he was needed there. The benefit game today at Capital City Park, should be a closo one, as Manager Stratton has practically an all star aggregation traveling under the name of Interstate for this game. Devlne. the lanky Interior southpaw, who Worked against Navy on Friday, has a blow curve that caused the Sail ors to break" their backs going after. He got out of several tight holes, es pecially in the tenth, when Navy had two on and none down. Agricultural Department has a league within the department which consists of five clubs, and yet the Farmers can not recruit enough real ball players out of it to get a winning combination on the field. There are several stars In the department who won't come out and play. The big game Wodncsday Is sure to draw a record crowd. Postofflce plays tomorrow with Navy, and this should prove one of the good games of the schedule. Should the Mnllhandlers lose tomorrow, Commerce and Labor could afford to lose to Postofflce on Wednes day and Ftill remain on even terms. The two teams arc practically tied for first honors, Postofflce being ahead by virtue of having won a few more games. Umpire Erwln will doubtless have his hands full on Wednesday If the game is any ways close. Each of the leaders has a bunch of kickers on Its team, and they will make Erwin's life miserable if they get half a chance. Bankers' League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. District, 9; Becond Washington, 0 (for feited). BTANDINO. Clubs. A. 8. & T. W.LPot. Clubs. TV.L.Pot- 14 2 .875 Dlstrtct 4 S .333 Sec-Wash.... 3 12 .14.' Com. Nat. 8 .72 First Nat... & 6 .414 TODAY No game. TOMORROW American Security vs. Com mercial, at Ellipse. Second Washington was unable to amass nine men, and District, after having forfeited three games In a row, had the distinction of claiming a game by the same route. There have been five forfeits and one postponement on account of rain on the latt six playing dates of the leaguo. American Security, while it did not play a game last week, got credit for four cames bv the forfeit route. Such a rec ord looks bad for the league, but the managers all say thev will have teams on the field from now on. Men belrur away on vacations, togeth er with Fourth of July activities have been responsible for the lack of teams. The Bankers' League Is a closed cor poration, and the managers, being able to plav only men in tho banks, have a hard time getting teams on the field. Tomorrow's same should be. one of the best of the vcar. After having beaten- the leaders a week ago. Commercial is cominer bick at them again with re newed energy and Hunting spirit, and expects to get the long end of the score. A victory for the Fourteenth street learn will make a pretty race out of the fisht for first honors American Security players claim there Is "nothing to the race," as they were off their Ftrlde last week, and will easily dispose of Commercial In the game to morrow. District League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Columbia. 9; Commissioners, 0 (forfeited). BTANDINO. Clubs. W.LPot. r- Clubs. W.UPst- Aloysius.... 12 4 .750 Bureau S 8 .62J Adams Ex.. 11 5 .SSS Columbia,.... ( 10 .375, Com'ners.... 10 -7 .BSSl TODAY No game. TOMORROW Aloyslus vs. Bureau, First and M streets northeast. ' - Commissioners forfeited its second game within a week, Columbia 101 be ing the donees of the game which was scheduled for esterday. Nothing official has been received by the league as to whether or not Commissioners will drop out of the race but should they do so a meeting will 'be called in a few days when It will be necessary to again revise the schedule. With the Commissioners dispensed with, the race for the bunting will be hashed out by Aloyslus and Adams Express, with the former a slight favorite. The Expressmen, however, are putting up a fast article of ball, and Manager Waters "Is confident his tribe will win out. v Bureau of Engraving last night dropped Ben Buscher In order fo make room for J. C. Burch, who wllr be addedb the pitching staff. The rule adopted at the meeting of the Amateur Commission last night, closing the eligibility books on July 15, concurs with a similar article which appears In the District League, and all managers should take heed. Marquette League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Corcoran, 13; Indian Office, 6. BTANDINO. Clubs. W.LFot. Clubs. W.L.Pct. Medicos 15 2 .882 Tenleytown.. 8 10 .444 St. Stephen's.12 4 .750Co. K 5 14 .263 Corcoran.... 10 7 .5S8l Indian Office 2 15 .118 TODAY No game. TOMORROW Naval Medico vs. Indian Of fice, at Thirty-nfth and Wisconsin aenue. Chief WalkerColston's tribe of red skins were scalped by Corcoran yester day In a seven-Mfaing battle. Molll neaux, on the mjwnd for the Guards, was In rare form, allowing but seven scattered hits and sending twelve of the Indians to tho bench on strikes. Only three of Colston's braves were al lowed free transportation to the Initial sack. Maus, on the receiving end for the winners, led "both teams with the wil low, connecting for three hits out of as many trips to the plate. He caught an excellent jrame. accepting fourteen Chances without the sign of an eiu-or. Lester Charlton, the former Tech ath lete in left-field garden for the defeated carried the batting honors of his team, getting a double and two singles out of four trips to the counting block. Ha double in the fourth Inning scored two of the five tallies which the Indians succeededvin getting. "Red" Sebastln. In center for the vic tors, caught a line drive from Best's bat In the fourth round. S. "Shorty" Wells, the diminutive mem ber of Colston's tribe, .pulled down a long fly from T. Russo's willow in the sixth session, after a run of twenty yards. ' DOYLES WIN TENNIS TITLE MATCHES Of Singles and Doubles Taken by Brothers From Washington. ATLANTA. Ga., July 9. The Doyle brothers, of Washington, were victor ious at East Lake yesterday In the singles and doubles tennis championship matches of the South. In service and returns the brothers were unexcelled. In the singles Conrad Doyle met Carlton Y. Smith, of Atlanta, and de feated him In straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, and 6-2. The opponents of the Doyles In the doubles were Grant and Carter, and the Washlngtonians won the first two matches, 6-2 and 6-1, which gave them the victor, dory, tijei Soutijern Railway League. YESTERDAY'S RE3ULT& Auditors, 4; Treasurers, 3. BTANDINO. Clubs. W.LPct I Clubs. W.UPct. Auditors 7 1 .875 Law J 8 .333 Treasurers... 9 4 .76S Bookkeepers. 19 .100 TODAY No gamel TOMORROW B-jokkeepers vs. Auditors, at Ellfpee. Yesterday's defeat of tho Treasurers at the hand of the Auditors practically decided the championship In this circuit. The game was close, and was witnessed by a large crowd. Munch opposed Young, and both twlrl ers were bounced for five hits. Young issued ' three passes and Munch one. Buckler, Young, and Munch each slammed the leather for two hits. The Auditors were virtually pre&ented with the game in the sixth Inning. Young was wild, and after two were out passed Tolford and Munch. Grace hit one to Winstead, which the shortstop picked up nicely, but slammed It a mile out of Tate's reach and two runs counted. The first two runs were the result of a pass, Senscney's bingle, and Buckler's three-base hit. Treasurers scored all of its tallies in the third Inning. Early was safe on Tj let's miscue. Burr was out on a high foul, which Buckler nabbed. Cooke pushed a safe one through the infield and Early advanced to third. Young crashed a two-sacker, but Cooke was only able to reach third. Herring hit p. bounder to Senseney and Cooke scored. Jones hit another in the same direction, but the play was made at first and Young scored. Outside of this Inning the Treasurers were unable to do anything, with the exception of the sixth Inning, when Early hit safely, stole, and was out on a very questionable decision at third. Winstead played a clever game st short. The Treasurers' latest findjiad two outs, five good assists, and tne above referred to costly error. Independence League. .YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Kendall, 9, St. Martin, 0 (forfeited). BTANDINO, Clubs. W.UPct. Manhattan.. 13 2 .867 Kendall 12 2 .817 St. Paul.... 7 6 .638 rinb. W.L.Pot. St. Martin... 6 12 .331 Waverly 5 10 .33i Nat. Union.. 4 14 .222 TODAY No game. ... ,, u , TOMORROW National Union s. Manhat tan", at North Capitol and V streets. Hamann, who has recently taken the managership of National Union, has taken steps toward getting his nine out of the rut into which It has fallen. Ha mann has signed several new men, among whom are M. Smith and H. Ford. St. Martin forfeited to Kendall be cause of the former's failure to have nine eligible players on the field. Wil kinson has done much recently to bol ster his team up for the last lap In the pennant race, and will :io doubt have a rattling good team next game. In preparation for a hard battle. Manager Curtin had his strongest possi ble line-up, including three ol his best pitchers Knott, Balzer, and McMahon. With the men that Wilkinson has re cently added to his team, it looks as though he Is going to make trouble for the leaders the same as he did last year. 8t, Paul is another team that is doing much strengthening, and should finish the season strong. With Johnny Greer again, on his line up. Manager Parsley should be able to get better work out of the St. Paul nine. It was Greer who was responsible for St. Paul's good showing at the be ginning of the season, winning nearly every game he pitched. The Independence is one of the leagues In Washington that is really enjbyipg success. Although there are not games every night, the fans are loyal to the league, and are supporting it to their fullest extent. The heavy obligation that the league is under makes this support most urgenuf R. R. Y. M. C. A. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. No game. BTANDINO. Clobs. W.LPot. Clubs. W.LPoL Car Dept.... 12 1 .923B. & 0 2 11 .154 Southern.... 11 2 .S Station 2 13 .133 TODAY No game. TOMORROW Southern vs. Car Depart ment. 5th and Florida avenue northeast. It is probable that Forest Thompson will pitch against the Car Department tomorrow. He played first for the Southerners Thursday and will more than likely take his turn on tho slab tomorrow. A victory for the Southern men over tho Car Department tomorrow will cause h tie in the league. The Car Men have proven best so far, but the South erners have 3hown a great deal of Im provement in their last two or three engagements, and the game Is sure to be hard fought and close, In case there is an even break in games betwean the two leading teams a ereat deal will depend on the playing of the, two weaker ones. If either of the two end teams happen to defeat cither of the leaders it will practically mean their downfall. So each of the two leaders can be expected to play their best ball in each of their scheduled games. Southern seems better supplied in the Pitching department than any of the others. Stroebol. F. Thompson, and T. Thompson are all pitchers who would do credit to any amateur team. -, If the weather permits there will be a came each day next week, as thero Is a Xull schedule promised .nd tho sched uled games will end on the 19th. So far there ha3 been no provision made for the plavlng of the postponed game. Thev will probably follow the regular' schedule. SOUTH AT ATLANTA Suburban League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Bllvtr Spring, 7: Park View, 3. BTANDINO. Clubs. W.LPot-l Clubs. W.LPct. retworth... 13 Z .tUlSil. Spring.. 11 6 .847 Park View. 10 5 .667BrJghtwood.. 2 12 .143 TODAY No game. i TOMORROW Petworth vs. Brightwood. at New Hampshire avenue and Upshur street. Silver Spring won from Park View yesterday in a gume in which many brilliant fielding stunts were pulled off. Until the seventh innine It was any body's game, but in that resslon Sliver Spring got busy with the willow and clinched the contest. Fienle twirled for the Spring boys, and although he was touched up in rather Ilvelv. fashion he was strong in the pinches when a well-placed hit would have done damage. - The absence of "all of Park View's regular pitchers caused that team to present a weak appearance. "Check" Maddox was called upon to do the hon ors and no fault should be found with his work. whi;h. at times, was allthat could be desired. Buck Stewart, who was recently re-Ieased-by Petworth at his own request, played his initial game with Park View and put up the best exhibition of third base play ever seen in the Suburban League. Stewart was all, over the field and used good head work in making several of his put-outs. With Murphr on second, Fienle hit a weak grounder near the pitcher's box, which Maddox Could not find. Stewart came in fast and .seeing he could not make a play at llrst made a bluff throw which fooled Mt'.rphy into turning third. He was easily run down by Stewart and Miller. In addition to this clever piece of work.-Buck was mixed up In two fast double plays, -which undoubtedly kept the score down. On one occasion he fielded a fast grounder, touched the bag and completed the play with a good throw to first. The other double play was a beauty. Miller was on second when Boykln hit sharply to third. Buck headed the runner off and ran to second and touched Boykln, who was tndeavor Ing to make second on the run-down. Another fielding star for Park View was Evans, who handled his six chances In fine style. He was all over the field, and did some fine backing up which helped his teammates materially. s Ollle Clark had a peculiar day in the field. Not a put-out came his way dur ing the course of the game, his only chance being an assist to Lodge, which nabbed a runner at the plate. Lodge, Murphy, and Miller carried off the sticking hdnors, each landing for two safeties. Each made a single and a double. Murphy's coming with the sacks loaded in the seventh. Baltimore Defeats Capital Cricketers BALTIMORE, July 9. The Baltimore Country Club eleven defeated the Wash ington Cricket Club by 140 to 50 yester day afternoon. This is the first of a scries to be played on Saturday after noons. Indifferent fielding was the cause of defeat, as the batting could not have been much improved upon. The sum mary: WASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB. FIRST SUMMARY. 3. 1. Rose, c. ilerrv b. Mallenkrodt John Roberts, b. Mallenkrodt 2 Dr. J. S. Cannon, b. Spencer Edgar Priest, b. Mallenkrodt W. C. McWade, b. Mallenkrodt Dr. Tom Willams. b. Mallenkrodt W. Sprlngnam, c. Inglehart, b. Spencer... W. Warren, b. Spencer O. W. D'Alcorn, not out A. A Sousa. I. b w D. H. Rhodes, run out G. Carleton, b. Spencer. Extras 10 Total 50 SECOND SUMMARY. A. A. Sousa. b. Mallenkrodt 1 O. W. D'Alcorn, b. Mallenkrodt 21 J. Roberts, c. and b. Cole 2 W. Sprlngham. b. Oldham 24 D. H. Rhodes, c. Wunpenny.- b. Mallen krodt 1 G. Carleton. b. Mallenkrodt 2 Edgar Priest, b. Mallenkrodt 16 W. C MoWade, b. Spencer 0 Dr. J. S. Cannon, b. Colston 12 Dr. Tom Williams, run out..... ,. 21 W. Warren, not out 0 J. T. Rose, b. Colston 0 bXIlM 3 Total 103 Runs at fall of each wicket. First lnnlng-6. 10, 10. 20. 24, 24, 31. 47, 49, 50. 50. Second lnning-1. 21, 25, 50. 52. 63, 64, 75, 96. 108, 103. BOWLING ANALYSIS. First Inning Balls. M. R. Wkt. Ave. MaUenkrjdt ... 54 4' 15 5 3.00 Spencer 56 1 32 5 .640 Second Inning Balls. M. R. Wkt. Avg. Mallenkrodt ... 66 1 S3 5 7.80 Cole 43 1 31 1 31.00 Spencer 30 0 17 2 8.50 Colston 15 1 13 2 6.90 BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB. F. C. Wlmpenny. b. Cannon 0 Tunstall Smith, c. Warren, b. Priest 9 H. B. Cole, run out , 15 F. C. Colston, b. Priest 6 J. W. Mallenkrodt. b. Priest 4 O. Spencer, c. McWade, b. Cannon 1 W. Clabaugh, c. McWade. b. Rose 11 H. Merry, b. Priest 0 J. Inslehart. b. Priest 43 H. Thompson, b. D'Alcorn 17 D. Carey, c Cannon, b. Priest .. 32 Chester Carey, not out 0 Extras 2 Total 140 Runs at fall of each wicket. 1, 10, 80, 33, 36, 37, 39, 39, S3, 133. 140. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls. M. R. Wkt. Avg. Cannon 54 0 31 2. 15.5 Priest 57 0 47 6 7.83 Rose 30 0 21 1 21.00 D'Alcorn 36 0 17 1 17.00 Roberts 12 0 22 0 22.00 New Golf Schedule. The following schedule between local and out-of-town golf clubs has been arranged: September 16, Columbia at Bannockburn; September 23, Bannock burn at Chevy Chase; September 30, Baltimore Country Club at Bannock burn; October 7, Bannockburn at Hampton Roads; October 14, Columbia at Bannockburn; October 21, Chevy Chase at Bannockburn. Boat Club' Outing. An enjoyable time Is anticipated by members of the Potomac Boat Club at its special outing to be held on Ana lostan Island July 13. Alfred Dent, chairman of the entertainment commit tee, has spared no. means to make the affair a success. Apaches to Play. The Apaches and the National Ath letic Club 'vlll decide supelority on the grounds at Seventh and D streets south east thlsffernoon. Both clubs have recently been reorganized and strength ened, and a good contest Is imminent. . Country Club'Plans. At a meeting of the Washington Coun try Club July 12 arrangements will be made, for extensive improvements. Ar rangements for the club tournaments . will also, be completed. PLATE PRINTERS' niiTiiM Donurc pip. m , ATHLETIC SUCCESS Field and Track .Events Ap plauded by Three Thou sand Visitors. BABE TORNEY WINS THE CENTURY DASH Day Force at Engraving Bureau Captures the Relay Race. The Plate Printers of "Washington are being congratulated upon the success of the annual excursion which took place yesterday at Marshall Hall. ilora than 3,000 attended the outing, the feature of which was the field and track meetr-whlch was started immedi ately 3fter the arrival of the afternoon boat. , The summary follows: 50-yard dash (open to members" sons under twelve years of age) Won by George Borst; second, Graham Quesada; third, Albert Watt. 50-yard dash (open to members' daughters under ten years of age) Won by Dorothy Reeder; second, Florence Rich; third. Myr tle Evans. 100-yard dash (open to members Plata Printers' Union) First heat Won by John Mahoney; second, W. J. Casserly. Second heat Won by Babe Torney second, H. Batch. 60-yard dash (open to ladles employed in Bureau of Engraving and Printing) Won by Pauline McKay; second, Gertrude Kelly: third, Mamie Twiford. Final: 100-yard dash (open to members Plate Printers' Union) Won by Babe Tor ney; second. John Mahoney; third, H. Batch. 200-yard dash (open to apprentices to plata printers) Won by J. H. McVey; second, E. H. Honey; third, E. F. Dwyer. . Sack race (open to all) First heat Won by Walter C. Rathbone; second, George Kraft. Second heat Won by E. H. Honey: second. J. H. McVey. 50-yard dash (open to members' daughters under fifteen years of age) Won by Elsie Frisbie; second, Jennie Keller; third, Me lissa Borst. 440-yard dash (open to all) Won by Wal ter C. Rathbone; second, H. Bird; third, E.' F. Dwyer. Final of sack race (open to all) Won by J. H. McVey; second. E. H. Honey: third. "Walter C. Rathbone. 75-yard dash (open to members" sons under sixteen years of age) Won by H. Harris; second. R. Rich; third. Wallace Klrby. Relay race (Night Force vs. Day Force at Bureau of Engraving and Printing) Won by Day Force (Piatt, Dlezel, Batch, and Torney). The officials were: , Referee W. D. LeUsler. Judges C. A. Baker. A. H. Mills. Ed Ryan, Joseph A. Hardle. and A. J. Fallen. Clerk of course F. Colman; assistant, C. J. B. Baker. Startep-S. Ed Beach; assistant, Al Toung. Announcer Jesse Watt. Scorers E. J. Meehan, S. J. Farmer. B. J. Kroger, J. Edwards, and A. Davis. Inspectors F. A. Shaffer. W. F Morrison, G. Logan, E. J.. Nesbltt, and W. K. Har nett. Custodians of prizes J. Hassett and Fred Lipp. The committees in charge of the dif ferent events follow: Bawling T. M. Roland, chairman: B. J. Bonner, B. S. Kroger, G. Land. T. C Hel mericks. J. Rosenbaum. R. S. Jones. L. H. Lang, A. Budke. E. E. Meyers. F. MIlo vltch, and Charles Canning. Subcommittee Julius Kellev, Oliver Velmey er Thomas F. Quill. Charles W. Rich. R. Vi. Foster. Bob Hardle, William Boyd. Otto Brahler. Henry Batch, G. A. Goldsmith, Charles Krencr, Raymond Donahue. Jos Robson. Charles Fass. William Splliane. James J. Clinton. John J. Devney, Ed Genoe, John Waldron. Joe Holleran. George Robe- f son. -James Kehoe, Oliver La Beau. Franlc Schllpp. Sam Reeder. George Clearly, Julius Staats. Charles Barlow, Joe Sullivan, and Wallace Klrby. Messengers R. Milton and W. Arnold. Executive William H. McCauley, chair man; John F. Hardle. secretary-treasurer: M. C. O'Brien. George T. Hutchison, and; George W. Tolbert. Reception William D. Clark, president lo cal union. No. 2: George P. Foster, chair man: S. F. McCulley, William Doyle. Thom as F. Lavender, B. McGuIre, Charles T. Smith, editor of Plate Printer, and P. J. Ryan. Athletic A. J. Hess and J. P. Murphy. High 'Scores Made In Analostan Shoot Splendid scores marked the weekly shoot of the Analostan Gun Club, held yesterday afternoon on its range, near Bennlng bridge. C. B. "Wise tied Phil Steubner for per centage, although the latter shot at more birds. Scores: Shot at. Broke. Pet. C. B. Wise 100 SD .190 Philo Steubner 200 178 .800 George W. Peck. Jr 100 85 .850 Dr. M. E. HaTrlson 100 84 .80 H. W. Kivin 100 81 .810 Dr. A. B. Stlne 100 79 .750 G. A. Talbott 130 101 .TOO Dick Hawes 100 8 .WO J. M. Green 135 85 .623 H. D. Olbbs 100 97 .970 A. V. Parsons 75 63 .849 Dr. B. L. Taylor 50 44 .889 W. H. Dulney 50 41 .829 C. S. Wilson 50 41 .820 K. P. Cobey 60 39 .750 Frank Kahrs 50 36 .720 H. E. Donkhe 50 23 .560 Everett Dufour 23 23 .920 Totals 1,(15 1,237 .503 Professional. nenWbtDoi't Believe in Bargains WAKE UP Look on Last Page Today