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IT Tech and Business Will Play Tomorrow Central-Western Game Goes Over THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO EVERY APARTMENT By Goldberg TECH PLAYS GUI IT BR6AK.S tAY We&-T- TO ive MY CC2Y LITTLCT 'HOME, BUT Trie bocropi. TtoLb Me TO Go to tHe CoUMTQY FO MY -ttX -ru. -n i IS THIS NO, oJ THE BATH ROOM? - - - - - - y - n v- iii i nfc VI M IS UloM&aFUC, TV& Rooms ARC ALL H6J MY AUTO- Principal Daniel Withdraws All Objection, and Contest Will Go on the Btfards. LRQe- AMfc AfcY, THIS IS. THe MOST roBtLe Gervs- IT IS AS QUIET Ai A bCAF AMN Tmimq -,,-..JT I Rt AUMMC -I--. . w. . . . . . ------ - . . ... . . - . - W Mll kQ US1X3. ffUUll- bRtve t inj , ... .M.n'o 'QUI tou rg it FO ISo A nONTH BUT I tiAVE To tAJe .A fcktNK REGULAR CONTEST IS OFF THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1913. T Tiira f 1 QVOT Lve iw THIS, PLAT AMY y U LoW3a$- THe AVR. IS FULL OF 1 Jlfh b. jtfb I (S0SMS. A bcG tfJouLb RGFu-Se To W&Jr) Jp vM & j SLGE IM AMY OF Trfe SQvertnyK 1 jJJjrSSjj,,, fPllllll ITS A M015.V AS A BoiLGR kSSF FACTORY, 1 WOULbNT BE FcuMb JtBfltslr Yo.. .,' tBfll VANbS- A MOUTH IS Mf fcBEAK YoUlOV" SB f iiij.iBiiiiii n I," T .., -V HIGHWAY RorcY M MM (. 4 WHY S &. fc Bw L. -ft If' Central and Western Indefinitely , Postpone Engagement Until Middle of Next Week. By BRYAN MORSE. Principal .Frank Daniel, of Tech. withdrew his objection to having Thc'i play tomorrow and will allow ihe Man ual .Trainers to meet Business In the postponed championship baseball game at National Park at 3 o'clock. Four high schools kept the phones busy this mornlns trying to hit upon some combination of dates which would "provide for the postponement of yes terday. It was decided on Tuesday when rain interfered with the Tech-Business game to play it on Wednesday and both teams got ready for the engagement yesterday. "Reddy" O'Day, who is The general manager and factotem of the park employes, decided that the ground was too damp to accommodate the players. , , , . O'Day explained that the outneld has been seeded and that the rain had left the field too soft for a ball game. At the last minute the contest was called off. The teams could not play today on account of the fact that the hlsh school cadets get their regular drill. Principal Daniels raised an objection to playing Friday, saying that the girls or the school had made an engagement to sec the drill at Fort Myer, and that without the feminine contingent. Tech could not play the game. In addition, the Tech minstrels -were slated to go to Annapolis the next day. and the Saturday engagement was Impossible. Also, on Saturday, the baseball team had made an arrangement to play at Fort Washington, and could not take on Business at the park for this rea son. At any rate. Tech and Business will play tomorrow afternoon in place of the "Western-Central engagement. Just now the Western-Central game is In the air. The faculty advisers cannot stage the game Saturday on account of the fact that the high schools take In the Maryland Aggies meet on that date. Next week is drill week, on Monday the cadets have their regular workout, arid on Tuesday the battalion drill takes place on the White Lot Ellipse. so the Western-Central game will prob ably Te shunted off until next Wednes day. Playograph to Show Games at the Lyceum Beginning Saturday and lasting throughout the baseball season, every baseball game in which the Climbers participate while away from home will be reproduced on the Improved pla yo gph at the Lyceum Theater. Manager Mayer Is this week busy having tie Wonderful scoreboard Installed at his playhouse, and he alms to allow the fans to sit in his cool theater every aft ernoon and witness the games, while the Climbers are visiting other cltle. for a very small admission price. Many distinct improvements have been made on the playograph since the 1912 base ball season, and there are no plays or movements of players or ball but that can be clearly reproduced on this elec trical device. Three Months of Games For Capital City Park With play beginning on Saturday, Cornell Company meeting the Bankers ithe Capital City League will enjoy three months. of baseball. Waverly. South land, the Bankers and Cornell are the four teams In the circuit according to President S. Edward Beach. Several open dates have been left for those games called off by rain and the lraguc expects to close Its season the middle of August. Meet July 4. LOS. ANGELES, Cal.. May l.-The rourtli of. July is the date picked by Promoter McCarey and Scotty Mnn icltli. manager, for Johnny Dundee for a return encasement between the little Vev.' Torker and Johnny Kllbane. who foujrht twenty rounds to a draw Tues day nfeht. Kllbane's manager has not vet agreed to terms for the return en Kagement. Among the Amateurs GAMES TODAY. East Washington League Ninth vs. First Methodist, at Thir teenth and D streets northeast. Central League Sherwood vs. Northern, at First and M streets northeast. Federal League Pctworth vs. Fairmonts, at "Grant circle and Upshur street. Treasury League Federals vs. N. . A.. White Lot Ellipse. GAMES TOMORROW. Eat Wasbintgon League Ref ormation vs. First Presbyter ian. Central League G. P. 0. vs. Union Printers. Federal League Pension Bureau vs. Stanton. - Treasury League Hydro vs. Printers. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal League Stanton. 9; Ta- koma, 3. Central League Union Printers, 11; Y. M.H,A..O. '5 w&Zr YbvJ A TeLLiKJG HouR. iAMbLoRt v3rt7T VAS ttteVrM wv vuutt rlNi ror r-s i-ONCa ilrH M'CARTY APPEARS IN ROBE AT HOTEL But It Is Found That He Was Dressed Underneath in New Spring Suit. NEW YORK. May 1. Luther. Mc Carty, heavyweight title claimant, did not arouse a great deal of excitement today as a result of his ten-round bout with Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh last night, but he started something when he walked into his hotel In his bathrobe following the bout. The bout with Moran was a more or less tame affair, and Luther did nothing ore than outpoint his man, but he delivered a knockout to the men and women .in evening dress at the Hotel Marie Antoinette when he strolled into tho lobby In his bathrobe, followed by his trainers and seconds. When the hotel management met Mc carty and found out who he was, he looked at the register and saw "L. Mc carty" on the book. The clerk had not known, however, that the "L" stood for -'Luther." The hotel Is Just across Broadway from the St. Nicholas Rink, and McCarty strolled over. McCarty was housed In new quarters tceay. Soon after the bathrobe episode Manager Wooly requested Luther to vacate his suite. Luther packed up and rolled away in a taxicab. When the excitement in the hotel lobby was at Its height as McCarty ttood In the midst of the fashionably garbed throng, in his bathrobe and a towel knotted about his neck, he nearly sent the women Into hysterics when -he began to make moves Indicating he w going to take off the robe. And he did. On a second look, however. It was no ticed that Luther was not in fighting trunks, but was dressed in the latest cut, a light spripg suit. His trainer was afraid he would take cold If he went out right after his light In the light tult and had wrapped him in the brilliantly flowered bathrobe. McCarty left the city soon afterward on his way to Chicago. It was under stood he would stop off at Philadelphia. Interstate League Has Plays Opener Today COLUMBL'S. Ohio. May l.-Tlils va3 the opening day of the season in the Interstate Baseball League, a rractl cally -new organization in the territory formerly occupied by the eastern fnd of the old Central League. The circuit comprises six of the old Central Leaguo cities, namely Akron, Zam-sville, Youngstown. Canton, Erie, anl Wheel ing. The addition of Columbus and Steubenville gives the otganlzatloti an eight-hole course. The Columbus tram will plav on the American Association grounds when thi A. A. team i auay from home, which will kIvp this city continuous baseball through the scasun. The managers engaged t pilot tho In terstate clubs are: Akron, John SiegeU formerly of the Cincinnati It-dn- Cant-n. vllle, Marty Hognn; Youngstown, Charley Blor.t: Canton. Bndo Mryors; Erie, Larrv Qulnlan; Wlii-ellng. J. Rob inson: Columbus. I.ee Kohl, and Steu benville, Boy Montgomery. Sevf-ra of the cities In thr league Wfre hard hit by tlip recpnt floods, but despite this fact all of the club owners bellev that the outlook Is bright for a successful season ana an Interesting race for the pennant. The season will close September 16. Expects Commission To Be' Easy on Cobb CHICAGO. May 1 When the Na tional Commission resumed delibera tions today, it was expected that Ty Cobb would be officially reinstated, nnd that his punishment (laced. Around American league headquarters. It was the general opinion thai the Georgian would get lenient treatment. The commission also expected to net upon the appeal of the directors of the Aurora Club, ousted from the Wisconsin-Illinois League. The Aurora of ficials claim that $1,000 for their fran chise has not been paid by tho league, and that their players of 191S have not been protected. It MA.tcx. a. TmFF0ENCjc uO rtTnfCk A XMrT-fcENCc SINGLES AND Spring W Khali go, jou and I, to the ends of the earth With thr lTandrrlDR wind and ! un bounded grlrthi Out lanen of the Morning, care-free, unoppmtnrd; Through Noontide of Song onto Tirl light of Rent, And undrr thr stretch of the tr . Hprlnklrd W- Wr ahall follonr the Tray of the Rom any Ryr. Bespeaking J. In the midst of various upheavals whizzing about here and there no one seems to have kept close tab on a certain Mr. Birmingham, of Cleve land, lately. We have heard various comments as to what sort of a manager Birmingham is. We leave these select opinions to those entertaining the same. All we have time to monkey with now is the printed record. Last season Birmingham took charge of the Naps just as they were about to skid merrily out of the percentage column. In the parlance of another day -they looked to be replete with prunes. Birmingham handled them through thirty-two games, winning twenty-six and losing six. This spring, Cornell Joe again assumed the clanking chains of man agement. All these lines escape our stuttering pen ho had won ten games and lost four giving him a complete record of thirty-six victories out of forty-six starts for the jufcy little percentage of .783. We don't know whether Birmingham is a great manager or not. f Both on and off the field we esteem him as a citizen of undeniable re pute. And to his ability we are content to point to the .783 figures and let it eo at that. - Naps Look Good. Cleveland looks better this spring than in a good many years. Bir mingham has his pitcher going nicely, his infield working well and the famous Nap wrecking crew Jackson and Lajoie re only driving in Tech May Lose Two of Its Star Baseball Men It Is w hlspered around today that Tech Is likely to lose two of Us best baseball men when the advisory marks ari re forded. Two inflelders are likely to be told that they must put more time on their Irpsons and maintain a higher standaid of scholarship before thy can eirn fame on the diamond. At Hastern It Is also rumored that two players will come In for the iiiiiril setback following failure In studies, The dreaded advisory marks arerecoidid today, and will be made public tomor row afternoon. Georgetown to Play At Hilltop Today tlrorgetown 1'nlversitv will tackle the St. Joseph's team, of Philadelphia, on the Hilltop today, while at llrooklaiid the Catholic I'nivcrhity teani will play Ilucknell College. The phlladelphluns come highly touted while llucknell has maintained tn reputation all spring. Travel h oi Ry an will hurl for the I-oklandern. Foster the Same. No ihange has been noted in the condition of Hddle Foster, the Nationals third baseman, who Is 111 at George town Hospital with Uphold fever. Other Results. Business vs. Tech (postponed). Georgetown. !. St. John's, S. Pcnn, C; Lehigh.-5 II Innings). Princeton, 7: Columbia, 6 (11 Innings). Albright. 9; Huckncll, 2. Wesleyan, IS: Springfield T. S.. 2. Navy. 10: Virginia. 4. Andover, 5; Bowdoln, 2. L'rsinus, 5; Fordham, 1. Michigan Agslcs. 8; Kentucky, 1. New Hampshire, 6: Bate-. 1. Washington and Lee, 7; West Vir ginia. 6. Brown, 10; Vermont. S. Lafayette, i; Cornell, 4 (13 innings). Army, 3; Holy Ciosr, 2. TaU, U; Tufts, 7. , Song. Wr iihall go, Pal of mine, out the length of thr brat. Where Tvrlllgbt and Dawn In the pur ple HII!m mrett In thr heart of Home valley, a Tray from the tight. Our ramp firm shall crimson the bleak hllln of night; And out from the drift, aa the Trorld hurrlra by. We ahall follow the road of the Rom any Rye Birmingham. ZEIGLER IS STAR IN TRACK SPORTS Rhodes Scholar From Grinnell College Is Whole Oxford Team. American Squads May Not Challenge Until Stellar Athlete Leaves College. NEW YORK. May 1. The superior ity of American and Colonial Rhodes scholars at Oxford I'nlverslty Is at tracting considerable attention In Brit ish athletic circles and a cry of "the world against Cambridge'" Is lehig raised by the undergraduates .mil alum ni of that university on account of the giow-inc st length t lliesu athletes on Oxford atnletli team. In no ear since, the Rhodes Founda tion became operative have its benell-tiarl'-s been t-o prominent In sports. The Oxford iirnlty lacrosse team was the most stiiklng' example, only two Lliglisli plajers being selected. Five Americans pla id on this team and the itliern wrc Colonial.-!. Throe Aus tiallans lowed mi tho victorious x f rd ciew this jpnr mid live American" mid two Colonials were on the track team which tied with Cambridge. CHiidiiidgu had a good all-around track team this vcar ;m.l the wearers of th- light blue feel that they would li.'ive had a walk-over had It not been for V A Zelgler. the Rhodes scholar fiom GHiincll College. Iowa, who took both weight events for OMonl with the gieatoa case. The loss of the shotput was all the more galling for Cambridge, as It was the tlrst time the light blue team con tained an athlete who was able io hcaxe the shot a distance of forty feet Zclglcr did not fear this rival, hut he was after the Oxford-Cambridge lnt r vamity record oi 43 feet 10 inches, s Jihllshert by W W. Coe, another Amei lean. and came within seven Inches of It. I'P to the establishment of the Rhodes scholarship few Aineiica.is studied at Oxfi.rd mid Cambridge iltu- vprsltli.fi, and few Colonials were to he round on either atlil-t Io tca'n or boat crew The BiiJlsh university man is ultra-conservative, and the Inclusion of American and Colonial athletes on tl e teams has caused considerable bitter ness of feeling, but as the athletes are bona Ada itudinta, aad aa Ultra art bo no -r ' Xoopi flat to trusting Asi BUNTS about three runs per game. As team batsmen they have only averaged .387 for the last three years. Just .387 not a point more. No one is picking Cleveland to win any pennant, but it would be no shocking surprise to see the Naps sit in around third or fourth place or even wiggle a notch higher with any sort of break. Speaking strictly as a non-combatant, we'd like to see our old side kick Larry Lajoie get one whack at that world scries fluff after seventeen seasons of stardof minus ny prt of it. To say nothing of observing Larry just once up in a championship series with the bases full and the score fairly compact. The Break of the Game. The break of the game the harassing fortunes of war have to gether already jnserted a thick wallop into two promising contenders. The announcement that young Foster oft he Senators, is stricken, means a rasping blow for Griff, as Foster was one of his min cogs. The stocky third baseman had flashed within a year from obscurity into renown and the Senatorial infield will never look the same until he returns. Over In Pittsburg Hans Wagner and Gibson are still ailing and Clarke is finding it hard to bear up without these two aides. We figured from the first tht Pittsburg had no chance to beat out McGraw if Clarke bump ed into unseemly luck. Now he may have a tough time heading off the rampant Cubs. When the game cracks in this way against a ball club as. It has cracked against Washington and Pittsburgh, there's nothing to do but stumble along until the tide turns. You can't fill a star's place in ten days and you can't ever forsce just when fate will arise with the old mace and let fly. McGraw plays the safest system In this respect by tking it- for granted that something will happen and doing his gap plugging in advance. . . - - With Apologies To F. These are the loudest of possible ha-has Evers to Tinker and Chance; Gayest elatlons of all cachlnnations Evers to Tinker and Chance: Once there was lawftcr In other directions. Tinged with the smearing of sad predilections Now who is driving the cart marked "Confections" Evers or Tinker or Chance? rules In force at cither university bar ring students of nationalities other than England from competition, nothing can be done, although it Is a bitter pill tor the Britisher to swallow. Cambridge track exprrts admit rather freely that the victory of Oxford and Cambridge, two years ago, over Yale and TIarard. was due to tho prowess of Zolgler. and they have often ex- 1 pressed the opinion that another chal lenge would not be received from am brldse or New Haven until the big Iowan'had left Oxford. Tomorrow's Sports. ( Huckncll vs. Georgetown, at Hill top. Golt tournament continues at Bal timore Country Club. Yale vs. Virginia, at New Haven. Lcliigh vs. Villanovn. at South Beth lehem. J Trinity vs. Mlddlcbury. at Middle-1 bury. Brown, at Syracuse (probable). Tufts vs. Vermont, at Mcdford. Virginia vs. West Virginia, at Lex-1 ingtou. I Opening of spring meeting of Mary-' land Jockey Club at Pimllco. i Annual indoor meet of South At lantic Intercollegiate Association, at Baltimore. Jimmy Clabby vs. Eddie McGoorty, tea louadt, .t)Deavr1 voepoL Youmg eoo?Le-. By Grantland Rice P. A. and Briggs. Steele too Speedy. PITTSBURGH. May l.-Tho Pirates could not connect with the fast shoots of pitcher Steele, of the Cardinals, and the St. Louis aggregation pocketed the fourth straight game by 6 to -. Score by Innings: It. II. 13. St. I.ouls 0 1 3 0 I 0 o 0 1-tf 10 i Pittsburgh 0000 00 0 0 1-1 6 i Batteries Steelo and McLean; Kerry, O'Toole, Robinson and Kelly. ;iSSl-.oa r.v-:.i;-.w -i"'-'-' IS.fw" t;ji WLDOUGLAS $3.50, $4.M& $4.50 SHOES THE LARCESTMAKEROFMEN'Sl PSso jTmshoes in THE WORLD rj.nnU In W. L. windows unci you rfni :t.r.o. SU.OO j....-- ..u irnmi in stvle. Fi;i,JU ,T.L-n nnstfnir ii. ..i,- iiffrnnf i n io.iViir.ru. utvles everybody. If you could visit w. li. xjougias I V-J .. r . " j. r l..r... llnoo nl ciu lni 111 111. .l.W W--7- larce lactones uk xsroci.i". jji.. y --- youYself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes v' .o .. .,-nniil tlin understand Whv areu.iv,j"" ""V", thev are warranieu better, hold their Ion scr than any otnerniiiKo iur iut3frix.-o- .. , X A in T O)... in Vi WatM ine Jjesi;p3.uu ana ;?."" j " .-. Q AU I IO Vi L .tamped on the bottom. TAKE NO If W. I- DoosUi h r opieroirfrt irom , no. ""w,'" ."! "",r.r,Y. . rt .11 rnc,.. b rue wrim i.r iiM....T . -..' .. ilm2i A Will hoir jon now io ororr oj mu wiu uj VW.v3a fl ..MMiMMiiMiifiMlmir. -.jXz.f W. 1 IIOIIOL.A8. W.L.Douglas Shot Co.: 9p5 Pennsylvania AvN.W. 111 llJ Wj&H' ' iWi. FOOLISH QUC5TION5?W.7- CLEVER WRESTLING Turner-Olsen Match Is Looked Forward to As Fastest Bout of the Season. Experts of the .wrestling game and those who have' seen Joe Turner and Toung Oisen in their previous bouts are of the opinion that tomorrow night's match between those worthy tniddle weight.asplrants.will be' the fastest that has been yet scheduled. Because of the Importance attached to this meeting. both Turner and Olsen have undergone a thorough course of training, and each is overanxious that the decision shall be awarded to him. It is assured thatjhey.will work their fastest and cleverest; for besides the honor of winning, a heavy purse has been offered by Manager Peck, and this has added an incentive for the wrestlers to be in their best form. The articles of agreement stipulate that both athletes shall weigh In at matsidc at or below the middleweight limit of 158 pounds. This clause will be strictly adhered to and insisted upon by Manager Peck and Referee O'Con nor, and should either Inan fall to be at tho proper heft, he will be caused to forfeit $25 to his opponent. Empire State Circuit Will Get Under Way BRUNSWICK. Ga.. May I. Th? Kra plre State Baseball League, which was organized the past winter, started today upon Its first pennant race. The league circuit Is made up of six cities of south ern Georgia. The cities are Thomas vile, Americus, Valdosta. Waycross, Cordele. and Brunswick. The schedule calls for a season of ninety games, with August 12 as the closing date. College Player Signs. DUQUOINE. III.. May 1. Carl Van degrlft. former University of Illinois star tlelder. has signed to play with the Indianapolis club in the Federal League. S3&!X -Sr.:ff.r -V.-.C.-,-.:- V k.T.r-V- Douirlas store -will see shoes and S4.50 tliat are fit and wear as $5.00 to J&7.00; Is the iiricc. Shoes and shapes to suit ... w w. -, i i i. i--a CllXil io uv uuuci, yi S.S3 shape ana wewr KKNvT ..;.; SUBSTITUTE. no, for nl In rear TidnltT rort. pmuh , he .ga BUlb Itrecklua, Mau. I EXPECTED TDUnm Both Pitchers Pounded, Cicotte Winning Game DETROIT, Mich.. May 1. Neither Cicotte nor Dubuc, rival pitchers In yesterday's game, expected to be hit, as hard as they were In the contest which went to the "White Sox by 3 to 3. Jean Dubuc was touched up for eleven bin gles. while Cicotte was found for twelve. Mattick was the only White Sox player who failed to hit the ball. Ci cotteappeared to have tho better of it all the. way. while Dubuc worKcd his head off all the time. Score by innings: R.H.E. "White Sox.. 1 0 ! 1 0 1 2 1 C-5U 1 Tigers 0100001.1 0-3-12 3 Batteries White Sor, Cicotte nnd Schalk; Tigers. Dubuc and McKec If you buy one of our suits at $25, and wear it a .season and then feel that you can honestly say that it isn't as good as, or better, than the made-to-order suit that cost you $ 1 o or $ 1 5 more; with more smart style and snap and character, more quality, from start to finish, you have our authority to take it back to the dealer who sold it to you and ask for your $25; and he has the authority to give you the money. You may do the same thing,on the same basis, with our suits at $18 and $20; or our suits at $35 and $40. We know where our clothes stand by com parison with made-to-measure-clothes; and we know where you'll stand regarding them when you once get to wearing them. H art Schaffner& Marx Good Clothes Makers Washington Headquarters FOR Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Kaufman Clothing Co., j 933 Penna. Ave. ifiDFrUK, -. r1! J t. 'iijfcM-, ,?-!..