The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 8

Sbsmms to be busy mmmmmmm FTZAi)yOGllTiBSPEiGE He Wants Peds And Organized Ball To Arbitrate Differences. Str Patricks Catholic Club Trounces iSemiiioles32 BANQUET. FOR WEST -BBANCH IJnERMEDIATE The West" Branch Intermediate bas- ketball team had a very; successful bas-Icethall season, losing- only. 2 games out of -lO. Intermediates scored 214 points, to-their opponents 133.

Currin, the fast little forward, starred for" the Intermediates throughout the year, he alone scoring 102 points. The team will be entertained at the home of Mr. Louis John who has following the work of the team throughout the year with great" interest. Points scored by each individual: Currin, 102; Sim-merman, 46; Bokman, 10; Kiser, 10; Harrington. Collins, Dabanz, H.

Kammer, 14; Fangmeyer, C. Morris. Oliver, 6, and Cook, 2. CORNELLS. CLEAN UP Win Senior Dnlimited.

Championship Of P. A. L. With 29 Victories In 35 Games. The Cornell basketball team has just closed its most successful season, after winning the senior unlimited championship of the Public Athletic League.

The first game was scheduled with Public School No. 27 and was won by forfeit; the second was an easy victory over Public School No. 59; the third was against the fast St. Paul Guild House team and resulted in a score of 42 to 24. The final game was played at the Central Young Men's Christian Association against the Atlas quintet of the Jewish Educational Alliance, and was by the score of 40 to 25.

Besides the championship series, the Cornells played all of the best teams in the State that they could schedule and finished with a record of 29 victories out of 35 games played. The number of points total 1,164. while their opponents scored 714. Their efficiency in team work is largely due to the coaching of J. J.

O'Leary. The players are: Captain Hooper, left forward; Howard, right forward; Manager Heilman, centre; Hahn, left guard, and Beck, right guard; Watts, Kotmair, forwards, and Hughes, defense. With practically the same team, prospects are bright for the coming season. The record for the season was: Cornell A. 33; St.

Gregory A. a. 6. Cornell A. 30; St.

rauTsf 56. Cornell A. 28; West Branch X. M. C.

45. Cornell A. C. 22; Y. M.

34. Cornell A. 43; St. Michaels. 18.

Cornell A. C. 35; North Baltimore Au-Stars. 14. Cornell A.

C. 52; Harlem A. 21. Cornell A. 60; Pennsylvania Railroad team.

3. Cornell A. 26; Atlas Chlb, 21. CorneU A. 34; Cornell Reserves.

12. Cornell A. C. 19; Atlas Club. 30.

Cornell A. 57; Lawton A. C. 14. CorneU A.

C. 28; Harvards 20. Cornell A. C. 25; Hollins Hall All-Stars, 14.

Cornell A. 38; M. 61. Cornell A. 23; Doyle A.

26. Cornell A. C. 36; South Baltimore All-Stars. 22.

Cornell A. 39; St. Vincent's Lyceum. 18. Cornell A.

47; Crescents. 27. Cornell A. 19; Central IT. M.

C. 30. Cornell A. 36; Doyle A. C.

16. Cornell A. School No. 27. 0.

Cornell A. 59; School No. 59. 22. Cornell A.

C. 44; St. Paul's. 23. Cornell A.

40; Atlas Club. 25. LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS ORGANIZING CLASS TEAMS The youngsters of the high schoorde-partmenf of Iibyola. College are -busy forming ae various clasa' tennw and arranging, their-schedules. The members of the second year class have formed the first nine, and have assumed the name of 'Loyola Manager Francis Scrivener has chosen the following players to represent the Midgets on.

the diamond this season: Marcin; first base; Bradley, second base; Ucker, short stop; Egan, third base and pitcher; third base and pitcher; McCourt, right field; Coolahan, centre field, and Plant, left field. Substitutes, Casey, Finnegan and Shamberger. Manager Scrivener would like to schedule contests with the Calvert Hall Midgets, City College Midgets and any team of like calibre, whose ages range from 13 to 15 Address him at Loyola College or 105 East Lafayette avenue. POETIC ADVICE FOR CREW Yale Rowers Are Told In Verse How They May Win Championship. New Haven, March 20.

Sff sit up. row your smartest, who fain would wear the Blue; Grip hard the clean beginning, then squarely pull it through. Ont with your hands like lightning, and let the finish ring Sharp as a church clock striking one; then slowly, slowly, swing. This is the 1915 motto of the Tale crew. It has Just been printed on the wall of the George Adee boathouse by Guy Nickalls, the English crew coach, and it has a ring of the Oxford-Cambridge training of the British oarsmen.

The Yale crew of 1914 lived up to it by winning a few inches from the Harvard eight, and the rhyme has a' swing and a kick to it, that all of Nickall's crews have possessed. Nickalls is pushing two varsity eights into rowing form for their curtain-raising event of the season, the races with the first and second boats of the University of Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill April 3. Tale's eight for the race with the University of Pennsylvania's first crew is now practically picked. Wiman, from the second boat, having been called to No. 3 since the retirement of Captain De Negre.

The make-up will be as follows Stroke, Morse No. 7, Low No. 6, Cord Meyer; No. 5, Jim Sheldon; No. 4, Sturtevant; No.

3, Wiman; No. 2, Ben-nitt how, Carl Coe coxswain, McLane. Only three of these oarsmen were in the first Tale shell last year Seth Low, Jim Sheldon and Carl Coe. SCHAEITER MADE GOOD IN ROLE OF PLACE HITTER "The biggest laugh I ever got out of a baseball game was due to the antics of Germany Schaefer In a game between the Athletics and the 'all-star' team that prepared them for their first series with the Giants," says George McBride. "One of the towns in which we played was Richmond, and it was there that Schaefer pulled what I think was the funniest thing I ever saw on a ball field.

"Clyde Mil an hurt his leg. Scbaef advanced to the front of the stands and announced that, while he hated to take the grandest little centre fielder in the world out of the game, it was necessary, and that he (Schaefer) would demonstrate how centre field should be played. He proceeded to go to centre, stoop over, turned his back to the home plate and talked to the crowd, paying no attention to the batter. The first man hit a terrific line drive to right-centre. Schoefer could have reached it easily, but never even turned.

Cobb, coming over from right, made one of the grandest catches I ever saw. SILVANS TAKE -GAME 21 TO 2 Irish T.iicIk Tinea Out When Contest Is Called In Six tlx lnnlnff- Cornell Boys Victors. -Sti Patrick's' Catholic Club chalked up one of the largest scores ever made by a ball team in this State, when it defeated the Seminole Athletic Club in a five-inning, game; 32 to "1. The at Columbus Park, Back River. After the Irish lads had crossed the pan 19.

times in the fourth and fifth sessions, it was decided to call the game after the first half of the sixth. Most of the spectators had left the field by that time. The, Eastenders made 32 hits, including eight doubles and two triples. Three of the doubles were made by Yex. Bund, for St, Patrick's, did not allow a hit.

St. Patrick's will open its regular season next Sunday, when it will play St. Katharine's Lyceum. score ST. PATRICK'S.

i. SEMINOLE A. C. AB.K.H.O.A.K AB.H.H.O.A.E Toc.lf 7 5 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dison.ss.. 4 2 2 1 llstutz.rf...

3 0 0 0 0 0 Miller.cf.. 5 4 2 1 0 OJunB.c 3 0-0 2 0 0 Bniff.c 5 2-2 2 0 O.Ruepne.lb 3 0 0 5 0 1 Rossiter.lb 5 3 3 7 1 0Geler.n.lf. 2 0 0 3 0 0 Iremton.2b 5 1 2 2 2 0Heiss.3b... 2 10 2 10 5 2 3 3 3 0 Schaefer.cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 3-2 0 0 O.Wasuch.ss. 2 0 0 0 2 5 Rundi.p...

4 5 1 0 2 0 Xorton.p.. 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 43 32 22 18 9 llHarvey.p. 1 0.0.1 0 3 24 1 015 4 9 St. Patrick's 3 5 5 10 9 32 Seminole A. 0 1 0 0 0 01 mtsxex (3), Lnxon.

Miller, uniir. Gcller. by Kund. 1. Struck out Bv Norton'.

ov ueuBr, Dy xvuna, 9. umpires rianeny ana Jxesner. SILVANS ROMPED AWAY The Sylvan Athletic Club not only batted the ball all over the field in the game with the Milton Athletic Club, but they ran wild on the bases, stealing 15 sacks. 1 The battery work of the Seitz brothers and the heavy hitting and base-running of the were the features of the game. Roth played well for the losers.

The Sylvans would like to arrange a practice game for next Sunday with a strong team. Address George Buer, 1612 South Bouldin street. The score: BIIiVAN A. O. 1 AB.R.H.O.A.E 4 2 2 2 2 Merritt.cf.

5 2 2 2 0 1 MIWOK A. c. AB.H.H.O.A.E Phillips.rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 1112 1 Shaw.lb... 4 0 18 10 3 0 12 3 1 4 0 12 10 Williams.ss 5 4 3 2 4 0 5 3 110 1 Barnes.2b. 5 2 3 2 3 0 4 2 1 5 0 0 J.Seitz,c.

4 3 312 2 0 Friedel.rf. 11112 0 Hubelinff.rf 3 0 1 0 0 G.Golte.p. 4 2 2 0 2 1 4 112 2 1 iteynoias.n a Benson. 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 10 10 3 0 1 6 0 2 40 2119 2715 4 ..33 2 7 24 10 5 Silvan A. 0 1 -0 12 1 2 0 2 3 21 Milton A.

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 Two-base hits Schriefer. jrerritt. Williams (2), Barnes, J. Seite, Hartlove. Three-base bit Barnes.

Sacrifice hits J. Seitz, Reynolds. Stolen bases Silvans. 15 Miltons. 4.

Double plays Williams to Barnes to Muscbafer: Friedel to Seitz. Bases ou balls Off G. Seitz, off -Roth. 6- oft Boyer. 5.

Batter hit-By Boyer (G. Seitz). Struck out By Seitz, 12; by Roth 4: by Boyer. 5. Passed balls Hessenauer.

5. Wild pitches Boyer. 2: Roth; Seitz, 2. Left on bases Silvans, 10 Miltons, 2. Time 2.20.

Umpires Urban and McDonald. CORNELLS OPEN WITH WIN The Cornells opened their season by defeating the Druid Star Athletic Club, 12 to 2. The features of the game were the pitching and batting of F. Klaus and the playing of Whitten at short. Manager Klaus would like to arrange games with 16-year-old class teams playing Sunday games.

Address Manager F. Klaus, 80S Pennsylvania avenue. The score: CORNELLS. AB.B.H.O.A.E J.Klaua.o... 4 1 2 2 0 0 DRUID STARS.

AB.n.H.O.A.B Schafer.rf.. 4 Seth.c 4 0 2 0 0 10 111 0 0 3 4 Carter.lb... Whittents3. F.Klaus.p.. Carnegio.2b Jn Klaus.rf Liberto.cf Fisher.lf....

213 2 2 4 1 2 3 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 0 Hennelly.lb 5 4 Stirlinir.RS. 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 15 2 14 4 2 2 0 0 10 Jackson.p... 5 Naviasky.lf. 3 ..36 2 6 2718 8 2714 81 Batted for Shurtle in the fourth inning. Cornell 20300402 112 Druid Stars 1001000002 Two-base hits Whitten.

F. Klaus. Three-base hit F. Klaus. Home run F.

Klaus. Sacrifice hits Liberto. Stirling; Fallee. 8tolen bases Whitten (2). Carter.

F. Plaus (2). Schafer (2). Asher. Double play Whitten to Carnegio to Carter.

Bases on balls Oft Jackson. off Klaus, 4. Struck out Bv Klaus. 10; by Jackson. 3.

Left on bases Cornells. 10; Dmid Stars, 6. Time 2.30. Umpires Donaldson and Leek. OPfTr 19 DUNOAN Their Basketball tTa3WoiL25 jJOGEi Its 27 Games.

QUINTET SCORED '776 POINTS Hichct Mark Xr, Slnjtlc ConttM Was "112, When Was Met. The Harlem Athletic Club basketball team has practically completed the most successful season in its career. Only two more games remain to be played, and these theiHarlems should annex without any trohhle. To date the team has played 27 contests, winning 25 and losing 2, scoring 776 points to the opponents' 365. The team has a record of 18 -Straight victories, during which time it scored 627 points to' its opponents' 193.

This rec-cord of victories over three months, not a game being lost since December and only one since November, the team losing its opening game. The quint also holds the gym record for points scored with 112. and the shut-out record by defeating the Crystals 56 to 0. Good Record On Itoad. On the road the team had a perfect record, winning every contest.

Most of the strong teams in the city and a few i county teams have -been encountered. The Harlem's team, although outweighed and outjumped in centre in all but three of the contests, has nevertheless made the best record of any team that 1ms ever represented the club during the six years of its existence. H. Goodman. Pickering, Kobprts and Hitchcns have formed a strong combination at forward, while Furmun, Hitchens.

B. Goodman and Wasserman have shown to advantage at defense. Chumh and Mauck have played ccntrp. The passing of the team this season has been excellent and the record was due in a large measure to this feature and to the teamwork of the quint as a whole. Milton Mauck is manager- and captain of the team.

The record of games played to date is as follows: Qamcn "Won. 18 Lavfton Athletic Club 11 55 Milhum Light Company Harlems 9 Madison Athletic Club I 28 Parct Memorial Urate a 33 Young- Men's Christian 23 Harlems 26 Ascension Boys' Club IS Harlems 2 Mercury Athletic Club Harlems 14 Lawton Athletic Club Harlems 31 Polv Reserves a Harlems 20 Hollins All-Stars 15 Harlems 39 Toung Men's Catholic Club Int. 10 3" Northeast Baltimore IS 25 Knights of the Holy Grail 21," Harlems 66 St. Peter's Athletic Club 13 Harlems 2 Northeast Baltimore 0 Harlems 112 Northwestern Seniors 9 Harlems 56 Costal Athletic Club Harlems 2 Maryland Casualty Company 0 Harlems 27 Ashburton Athletic Club 6 Harlems 32 Arlington Boys' Club 8 23 P. R.

R. Y. M. C. A 14 ilarlems 37 Immaculate Conception Lyceum.

10 Harlems 42 St. Leo's Athletic Club at Hurlems 13 Grachur Athletic Club 6 Harlems 37 Crystal Athletic Club 13 731 Totals 273 Gnme.H I.ONt. Harlems 21 Atlas Athletic Club 40 21 Cornell Athletic Club 52 42 Totals 92 BAND0. WINS SHOOT HELD IN FRED GILBERT'S HONOR Q. D.

Bando was the winner at the traps of the Baltimore Shooting Association at Gentlemen's Driving Park Saturday when the Fred Gilbert twentieth anniversary shoot was held. Mr. Gilbert, who made his debut at local traps just two decades ago and who has been receiving honors on- account of that jubilee at many of the traps in this section of the country, was present and participated in the shoot. Gilbert and Graham were tied for third place, with a score of 01 out of aided by a handicap of eight, finished with a score of 07. Gilbert and Graham and Hawkins were scratch men.

Hawkins finished second, with a score of 93. A large gallery witnessed the shooting. THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS Says Indigestion Comes From. An Excess Of Hydrochloric Acid. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not, as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices.

He states that an excess of hydrochloric acicl in the stomach, retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from'iihy pharmacy four ounces of Jad' Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free, flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate.

This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. Advertisement, WOULD HAVE BOARD APPOINTED Head Of Fbyen' Says Salaries Are Belner Out Am Result Of Baseball War. The predicament in-which many players have found themselves this season because of the disbanding of a number of leagues led President David -L. Fnltz, of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, to. come out with a suggestion yesterday for the appointment of arbitrators to try to settle the differences between Organized Baseball and the Federals.

Fultz would have this board appointed by the warring factions and would give it jurisdiction in the settlement of territorial rights as well as the rights to players. In offering this suggestion, he points out the fact that many ball players will have big cuts made in their salaries this year, not to say anything of those who will be deprived of their jobs. Fultz thinks that th'e arbitration board should outline broad principles for the future government of baseball and assist in the formation of a governing body of representatives of the National, American, Federal and minor leagues, the players and the public, acting through the Baseball Writers' Association. In his opinion, such an arrangement would stand approved by the courts, the players and the public free the game from criticism and launch it upon an era of prosperity such as it has never before known. Speaking of the National, American and Federal Leagues, President "Fultz said "All three are well- backed and, no doubt, could go on fighting indefinitely, but in the minor leagues conditions are so serious that many clubs will this year be unable to pay expenses.

Hundreds of minor league players will be working at cuts of 20 to 30per cent, on their last year's salaries. This year the season will probably last only a little over five months, and as 200 per, month is a good minor league salary this season, the game is paying these men hardly a living wage. "The situation has been brought about almost entirely by the war with the Federal League, and the unfortunate part is that those who are the most vitally injured have done nothing to cause the war and are powerless to bring it to a conclusion. If these conditions keep up another year, many of the more intelligent and capable players In the minors will retire from baseball for good and look to some other field for a livelihood." Cleveland, whose name has been repeatedly mentioned from the very beginning In connection with the Federal League, comes into print again. This time it makes its advent through the rumor that if the Federals lose the Kansas City suit and cannot persuade the Packers or the Hoosiers to transfer their franchises, they will admit the Ohio city into the league and have a 10-club circuit.

That Cleveland rumor seems to be all it is just a rumor. From this end of the country, it seems to be the case on the part of some people "in that city of the wish being father to the thought. One sure thing, the difficulties will all be cleared away in a few days and in such a way that the Federals' prestige will be in no wise injured. Neither will the move that will be made be in any way prejudicial to the interests of the organization. Fighting Jim Gilmore has overcome too many obstacles in the past to balk at this comparatively easy one with which he is face to face.

"Comparatively easy" expresses it, because the Feds have leaped over barrier after barrier and are now in their right stride, going on to win. Brains will help in this situation, one may be sure of that. When it comes to that commodity the Independents certainly have it over those behind the other two majors. There is no discouragement or pessimism among the Feds. They are confident and smiling, and thej are supremely sure that everything will be well straightened out favorably in the next few days.

As Secretary Harry Goldman of the local club expressed it last night, the Feds have crossed too many difficulties far more difficult than the present one to feel timorous. They know what's what better than outsiders with their rumors and prophecies. They are sim- Sly waiting for Judge Baldwin to make is decision before tipping their hand. 3 -S i The committee of the Travelers' Booster Club, which will attend the onening game of the Terrapins, has distributed nearly all the reservations made with it. Requests in person, by mail and telephone are still rolling in.

For these requests nothing can be done. Notices have been served several times to that effect, but seemingly ignored. Unless a traveler has a reservation made prior to March 5 a ticket cannot be given him. All tickets now in the hands of W. G.

Post and Walter A. Cox, must be called for in person or messenger. No tickets will be mailed, this stand being taken by the committee to insure the tickets getting into proper hands. The seats the travelers have reserved are in section which is between home plate and third base. It seems that a great many traveling men occupy that section all during the season, and at a of the committee a resoluJ tlon wns aaqpted calling on all traveling men of Baltimore to endeavor always to get in that section.

Not contented with meting out a $50 fine and suspension to any pitcher who uses the emery ball. President Baum, of the Coast League, has also decreed that in the event of such a discovery being made by an umpire, the game will be forfeited to the opposing club. And that would hurt, particularly in the thick of a pennant race. "I considered the 'question thoroughly. It is a dangerous ball from the standpoint of the batsman." xjouib "Van Zelst, who acted as mascot for the Philadelphia American League baseball team for five seasons, died at his home in that city yesterday.

He was 20 years old, but his growth was stunted by an accident 12 years ago. The Athletics were in a slump in 1909 when Connie Mack saw the little figure watch-inff eame from the stand above the players dugout. Ho invited Van Zelst to act as bat boy and later secured a uniform for him. Louis was known by sight to hundreds of thousands of fans in this country. Several College Games OntSeliedTile Por This "Week.

REGULARS MEET YANS TODAY Smltli Expeetea Back Tlitu Mornlngr-Flenty" Of Batting; rractice Sow In Order. By O. STARR MATTHEWS. Terrapin Training Camp, Fayetteville, N. March 31.

Everything is set for a fresh start tomorrow and the Terrapins expect to make things hum when they get their feet upon the diamond. The two days rest has not improved the dispositions of the players, for they cannot stand much loafing once they have rid their muscles of the numerous aches and pains. Moreover, the athletes know they are not yet in their hitting stride and they want to put a little additional energyinto their efforts in order to properly trim their batting lamps. Most of the time from now on will be devoted to batting practice and the remainder of the stay here will pass quickly if every scheme afoot goes through, but the fact that yesterday was such a miserable day and today is bo beautiful has caused some of the fellows to grumble, for they had their minds set upon another game with the Agricultural and Mechanical College. Bat this week should be a busy one.

Tomorrow morning there will be the mi sal workout, consisting of batting, bunting and base running, after which there will be an infield drill. It is probable that the Terrapins will take a little extra nractice, for in the afternoon they will be called upon to face the Regulars In a real contest. The Regulars have hopes of beating Snipe Conley, who has a decision over them, but Snipe has no desire to lose and will be In there with everything he has in stock on the ball. Smith Uncle Tolay. Frank Smith is expected to appear in the morning, so he will be used the effort to give the Regulars more batting practice, and the day probably will bring about many good results.

The same program will hold good on Tuesday, but on Wednesday features which are expected to break the monotony of training will begin. If Bingham College, of Mabane, N. agrees to terms which have been offered by Manager Otto Knabo its baseball nine will come here for a game that day. The cadets are anxious to play the Terrapins and wrote for a game. Knabo replied Immediately that they could have a chance gain fame if they would come here and a reply is expected tomorrow.

Bingham has the reputation In this part of the country of turning ont sturdy athletes, and. incidentally, it Is believed the team will draw well in Fayetteville. Then on Wednesday night there will be another bowling match between the Diamondbacks and the All-Stars of Fay-etteville. The Terrapins won the contest last Thursdny night, but there is no doubt that the rooting helped them to victory. The town bowlers declare they are accustomed to it now and will give a better account of themselves when the teams meet again.

But the Baltimoreans have been preparing a few more shocks. To begin with, the players have bowled constantly since the last match and are now In better form, and there will be new noise-making instruments on the scene by the time hostilities begin. The Terrapins and their cheering section believe they have a fairly good chance to put over a few tricks which will sweep the stars off their feet. To Meet Lafayette College; Lafayette College, one of the clever teams of the East, will be entertained Thursday, and there is no doubt that the Ivnabcmen will be given a good run for their money in that contest. Of course, no one expects the Terrapins to lose any of these exhibition battles, but should give Knabe's crew a good workout, and it is the hitting against strange pitchers that the Diamondbacks are anxious for.

Friday will be spent in preparation for the invasion of Wilmington, N. C. A semi-professional team of that city will endeavor to hand the Diamondbacks more than mere practice. Wilmington fans turn out whenever there is a big league ball club in the town, so Saturday, no doubt, will be quite a day. An effort will be made to get back here in time to see at least a portion of the minstrel show which is booked for Fay-etteville that night.

The Elks are expected to give a smoker after the performance, and as several of the Terrapins are members of the lodge, they prob-nbly will put in an hour or two with the Thespians before hitting the hay. rnn So.s Next Penn State College, always a strong opponent in any branch of sport, will Play the Terrapins here on April 1. Perhaps they figure on fooling the Diamondbacks, but. at any rate, we will be glad to have some visitors. A new face and a new line of talk always are appreciated in a training camp, even if you don't like cither.

A. and M. is trying to arrange another game, and if its plan is put over, a second battle with that team will afford the BnltlmorennH nnnrli. rmrA cj it can be seen that the remainder of the otay In camp should be considerably more luicraung man wie aays wUich have been endured. Just when Kaiser Wilhelm will arrive is a mystery, for nothing has been henrd from him.

Ht Hew intn Pines unannounced last spring, bringing a little snow with him. He will be welcomed here, but we do not care for any aUXNIAN WILL LEADOFF FOR ROWLAND'S WHITE SOX Manager Rowland, of the White Sox, believes hf Tins 1- 1 has been bothering him considerably oiuuo uie s.uirc or tne training trip. From th first: fjnir tliof 1.. iuc iJ'-ij (ji a donned the spangles Rowland has been keeping his eye peeled for a man to place at the top of the batting list as lead-off man. His inntipphnn 1 but, didntes has simmered down to one man, and that is Quinlan, late of Oak- 4V vuhsl xjeague.

forced him to give up the idea which lie long has had of converting Larry Cnappell. the player who cost the Sox JSC "1' uucsman. The picking of Quinlan for lead-off "iL1" uwu uicana Limt JDUCK CU callv all of the time last year, wiU have batting order this season. In the games -ui, Lt'i' jjuij. jjiiis ueen Darting fifth, and it is thought that the cw iiittuagei nuts LUK.UI1 a.

iOt Ot tilings into consideration in shifting him. Weaver is of a nervous temperament. iu o-ii. uiu lui i-n otiauu KJi. j.i?Lt gives evidence of this fact, for he accented uu.oco vu.

I'diin in j. ou com oats would not qualify him for the position KJL ICUUU JlCUU-UIl. Ill II. ting during last season was his timely ..:41. -lOO.

iHnl-n J. iui xuu oaio mates believe he would have been of greater vmuo iu uie ream naa ne Deen patient and waited for more bases on Another reason for his reduction in the ranks is that the batting order will i REDS SHUT OPT NEW ORLEANS V-innatl Nationals defeated the New Or- i rf-iii a at cj a to 0 here today. Score: Cincinnati 3e. New Orleans 2e. Tt 1 C.1,mnMAn i-l 1 Dooin; Weaver, Smythe, Bagby and Higgins.

GIANTS APPLY WHITEWASH San Antonio, Texas, March 21. The New York Nationals defeated "the San Antonio (Texas-League) -here to day, 11 to U. Score: New le. San Antonio. 5e.

Sehaner. Schunn and Smith. Mevers Davenport, Crabble and Hauenstein, NAVY PLEBES DOWN PENN IN FENCING- TOURNAMENT Annapolis, March 21. The NavalAcademy fencing team was scheduled to meet the University of Pennsylvania fencers in one of the semifinals of the annual tournament of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association. But the Quaker foilsmen did not make the trip.

To fill in the gap the Pennsylvania freshmen came and tried their mettle with the Navy Plebes. The young middies won in a series of nine bouts. 8 to 1. Van Bushkirk, captain of the Pennsylvania varsity team and president of the Intercollegiate Association, accompanied the freshmen team and engaged in a series of exhibition bouts with the Navy regulars. The summary of the Plebes-Freshmen bouts follows: Price.

Navy, defeated Forshay. Pennsylvania. 8 to 2. Gallemore, Navy, defeated Hoffman. Pennsylvania, 3 to 3.

Taylor, Navy, defeated Patterson. Pennsylvania. 8 to 4. Gallemore, Navy, defeated Forshay. Pennsylvania.

7 to 1. Taylor, 'Navy, de- defeated Patterson. Pennsylvania, 13 to 7. Etli- redge. Navy, defeated Forshay.

Pennsylvania. 15 to 13. Price. Navy, defeated Purvis, Pennsylvania, 11 to 6. Patterson, Pennsylvania, defeated Etliredge.

Navy. 11 to 9. FREDERICK HIGH NINE WILL PLAY MT. ST. JOSEPH'S Frederick, March 21.

The Boys' High School team will open the season Wednesday with a game with the Lime Kiln Club. It will be more of a practice game to round out the team for its first big game on March 31 with Mount St. Joseph's. The schedule AT HOME. March 31 Mt.

St. Joseph's College. April 3 Westminster High School. April 5 Western -Maryland College. April 10 Bluo Ridge College.

April 21 Thurmont High School. April 28 St. College, near HacerstOTm. April 23 Briary Hall Military Academy. May 20 Westminster High School.

Juno 2 Rock Hill College. AWAY BTIOM HOME. Inrch. ST Gettysburg Hish School-April 2 Hacerstown Bigri School. April 14 Open.

April 17 Briary Hall Military Academy. April 24 Westminster High School. May 5 Westminster High School. May 8 St. James College, near Hagerstowii.

May 10 Bluo Ridge College. May 26 Rock Hill College- CLASS A TOURNEY IS CLOSE The Class A pocket billiard tourney, now running at the Ideal Pocket Billiard Parlor, 613 North Duncan Place, completed its second week of play Friday night. Three players of the 10 still have a game to lose. The contests the past week were all well played, close scores being the rule: The schedule this week follows: Monday night, Smith vs. Lennan; Tuesday, Marschat vs.

Ehr-man; Wednesday, Frisino vs. Lanskey; Thursday, Dietz vs. Kotwell, and Friday, Hax vs. Jones. Following is the correct standing pto date: Lanskey 2 0 1.000 Marschat.

1 1 .600 Dietz.T... 2 0 1.000 KotwaU 1 1 .600 Hax 2 0 1.000 0 2 .000 Ftislno 1 1 .600 Smith 0 2 .000 Bhnnan 1 1 .500 Lennan 0 2 .000 nALLTQfSIW, Then Schaef turned and bowed elab orately again and again. Later another batter hit one to left, and the left fielder, Speaker, made almost as great a catch, and Schaef turned, doffed his cap and bowed low. Finally he cot to bat. Schaef re moved his cap, told them that he, the greatest batter in the world, would now oblige, ana that it anyone had any preference as to where he should bat' the ball he would be glad to do so.

"'Hit into the left-field yelled one hug. Schaef bowed, stepped to tne piate ana Dangea tne tirst oall nitched on the line into the left-field bleachers, and if a cinch some of those Richmond fans still believe he can hit them where he wants to at any time." JOSH DEVORE NOW MAGNATE AND PLAYING MANAGER Josh Devore. formerly of the Boston Nationals, Giants and sundry other teams in the National League, has purchased an interest in the Ghillicothe (Ohio State League) club and will be its playing manager. The managerial pro clivities or josn win cause a murmur of surprise when the news reaches his old teammates. The Ohio State League will start the season May 12 with six dubs, according to the action taken at a meeting of the league owners held in Chillicothe Saturday.

The Frankfort. a new club, was admitted to membership. The other towns of the circuit are Portsmouth. Ironton. Chillicothe.

Lexinzton. and Charleston, W. Va. WHITE SOX SPLIT EVEN San Francisco. March 21.

The Chi cago Americans broke even todnv in games with San Francisco and Oakland, or tne jracinc vjoasr. jueague, losing to San Francisco, 4 to 3, and defeating Oakland, 4 to 1. Scores: San 2e. 3e. Fanning and Schmidt: Scott and Schalk, Mayer.

omcago 15e. Oakland 2e. Russell and Mayer; Klawitter. Abies ana Jtiiinott. COBB UP TO OLD TRICKS Mobile.

March 21. The Detroit Americans defeated Mobile again today, 5 to 2. Cobb hit a home run and sin gle. Score: Mobile 2r 5e. Detroit 2e.

Gudger, Harkins, Townsend and Schmidt; Boland, Ledhetter and Peters. CLEVELAND BEATS DALLAS Dallas. Texas. March 21. The Cleve land Americans defeated the local Texas League team here today, 10 to 8, in a lU-mmng game, tscore Cleveland 3e.

Dallas 3e. Coumbe. Horsted and O'Neill. Bil- lings Brady, Wellcr and Dunn. Mullin.

DUKE RAPS COLLEGE PLAYERS Doc White Says That Majority Are Not Able To Think Pot Themselves. Doc White, the former Chicago White Sox player and coach of the Annapolis baseball team, who is at present coaching the Occidental College of California nine, recently expounded some interesting views regarding the ability of college baseball players to think for themselves at critical times. While admitting that college students are most agreeable to work with, and that they obey their coach and work willingly, White ascribed this absolute faith in the ooach's knowledge of baseball strategy as the principal reason for the inability of college players, as a rule, to display any real headwork on the field, or to think accurately and wisely in a pinch. White, at one time in his varied career, was a college pitcher, and for this reason his views concerning college playere are interesting. He says: College men are not heady ball players.

I think it is because they are afraid to take a chance. They depend too much on the coach. They will do just what he tells them, but the moment something comes up that the coach hasn't told them they are at sea. "For instance, suppose I send a man to bat with instructions to bunt. If the fielders close in on him so that it would be death to both the runner and himself, the college player will still bunt.

He would only have to give the ball a push to send it through the infielders, but he won't do it. When I told him to bunt it was the thing to do, but while he was at the plate the others had shifted to meet it. He doesn't change with them. A college pitcher does not have to be such a wonder. When I was in college I did not know a right-field batter from a left.

They all looked alike to me. I just pitched and got by all right." White then went oh to discourse on the most difficult position on a baseball field, and in this respect he said: "They call second base the keystone sack, and it is. A second baseman and shortstop make a ball club. They get into more plays than any other men on the team. I never Baw a good baseball club that did not have strong players at these positions.

The Athletics had Collins and Barry; the Boston Braves, Maranville and Evers. and the Chicago Cubs had Tinker and Evers." GRACHUE, MEN SEE VICTORY IN CITY BASEBALL FIELD The Grachur Club baseball team has completed its schedule-for this season and is now awaiting the sound of the gong on April .17. The Grachur boys expect their team to bring "home many a victory. Captain Wenzel is confident of success, and Manager Frey has arranged the following schedule: April 17 Davison Chemical Company. Cnitis Bay, Maryland.

April Walbrook Athletic Club, Walbrook Oral. May 1 Halethorpo Athletic Club, Halethorpe, Maryland. May 8 Spring Grove Hospital Baseball Club, Catonsrille Md. May 15 Mount St. Joseph's College.

IrrinRton. May 23 Heywood Bros. Wakefield Company, T. M. A.

A. irrounds. May 29 Relay Baseball Club, Relay. Md. May 31 Universtty of Maryland, at home.

June 5 Excursion to Tolchester. June 12 Ashburton AtMetio Club. Lienor Oral. June 19 Pikosrvilla Baseball Club, Pikeaville. Md.

Juno 28 Albrecht Athletio Club. Violet-rule. Md. July 3 Garrison Country Olub, Garrison Oval. July 5 Outlns at Camp Grachur.

July 10 Sparrows Point Flro Department. Sparrows Point. Md. July 17 Carnegie Steel Athletio Association. Oajs neffie Oval.

July 24 Belalr Baseball Club, pending, Belalr, Maryland. July 31 Northern Combinations, at home. AufTUBt 7 Pending. Autcust 14 Carnegie Steel Athletic Association, Carnegie Oval. August 21 Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital Baseball Club, Towson.

Md. August 2S Garrison Country Olub, Garrison Oval. September 4 Halethorpe Athletio Olub. Hale- September 11 Waverly Athletic Olub, Waverly. September 18 Knights of the Holy Grail, at home.

Their initial practice -will be held Saturday. TOME WINS OUT IN ELEVENTH Orange, March 21. The Tome School baseball team won its second straight game of the season by defeating Woodberry-Forest School yesterday afternoon by the score of 8 to 4 in an exciting 11-inning game. Macklin pitched fine ball for Tome. Score TOME.

WOODBB'RY-POBBST. AB.B.H.O.A.E Weems.cf.. 4 2 1 0 0 1 Bvans.2b.. 4 3 0 2 4 0 AB.R.H.O.A.E uonen.c 5 1 0 12 10 Bellamy.ZD. 6 10 McCall.cf..

4 0 0 R.mw'll.Sb 4 11 3 4 1 10 0 2-1 2 E.Jones.3b. 3 2 2 1 a 1 Vonnrvrt M. 5 0 1 2 1 1 Baker.lf 6 0 0 1 1 1 Watson.rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Gray.lb 5 0 0 15 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 Clark.lb.... 3 0 0 8 0 HUllivan.p..

4 Prjiiiti.o.... 5 0 0 1Z 1 1 Chatham.ss 2 0 0 2 2 0 J. Halnes.rf... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 8 6 S3 11 5 3 1 1 0 2 Wharton.lf. 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Spencer.ss.

2 0 0 0 1 0 Tntl 38 4 4 33 9 4 Tome 2 0 0 0 5 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 04 Two-base hit Macklin. Three-base hits E. Jones, Barnwell. Stolen bases E. Weems (2).

E. Jones, Macklin, 'Watson, Evans. Base on i baus SnlUyan, 7. Left on bases Tome, 12: Wooobmy-EWt. 8.

Hit by pitched balls By Sullivan (Macklin. 2). Stmck out By SuUivan. 12: by Macklin. 11.

Passed ball-Jones. Wud pitches Sullivan. 3. Time of game 2.45. TJmpire-Shackelford.

SPRINGFIELD GETS REGATTA New Tork, March 21. The gala championship meet of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen was awarded to Springfield, at a meeting of .1. nnMninfnn rTlilrit-l All I'll Sit" 1 and 14 were set as the dates for the meet. California, through John Regan, a member of the national committee, made an effort "to secure the event, but the vote for Springfield was almost BANK LURES WILLIAMS He Will Deposit Good Part Of Purse Won In Fight With Kilbane. Kid Williams will go to one of the local banks today and deposit a good sum of his share of the purse for his bout with Johnny Kilbane the other night.

The little fellow's share amounted to just $5,500, the purse, of 511,000 having been divided between the two fighters. Of course, there were some deductions for various reasons from that purse, but the East Baltlmorean has enough left to make his bank account take on some avoirdupois. Williams, who returned home Saturday night, will remain in town for some time now. He will do his training for all of his future bouts right here in his old home town. Sammy 'Harris, his manager, is tired of being away from Baltimore.

As for Williams, he always had a homesick feeling when far from the shores of the Patapsco. Williams is in tiptop shape and, according to Harris did not have a sign of battle after the fight. Harris said that Williams forced the fighting from the beginning and that he was just getting warmed up when the bout ended. He feels confident, he said, that his protege can whip the Clevelander de-cisively in a long bout. IWIANAGER W.

KE. AXIS of the Key-lvA stone Athletio Club would like to bobk games with teams whose members' ages do not exceed IS years. The Keystones will play Saturday contests. Manager Kraus has secured a number of fast players and declares his nine will set the pace for the 18-year-old class teams this year. The line-up has been decided upon.

Besides the regular players there are several prominent players in local amateur circles who will be carried for utility men. The line-up has been announced as follows Zi. Dunn, c. T. Qorschhoth, p.

Xi. Brockman, lb D. Nelson, 2b R. Gorschboth, s.s. W.

Kraft, 3b; W. Kraus, r.f. W. Fink, c.f., and H. Kraft, l.f.

For games address W. Kraus, 2665 Wilkens avenue. The Fairmount Athletic Club would like to book games with all 17-year-old playing Sunday ball. Open dates are April 4, 5 and 8 and all of May. Address E.

Xi. Goldsmith, 10 South Third street. The St. Martin's team would like to arrange games with the strongest clubs In the city and State. The following dates are open: July 17, 24, 31, August 7.

14, 21, 28, September 4, 11, 18 and 25. Address Manager Walter Geraghty, care Foley Hall, Fulton avenue and Fayette street. The Phalanx Juniors will put a strong team on the diamond this year. The team has been decidedly strengthened by the signing of Caplan and Paris. A meeting was held at the clubroom, 4 North Broadway, and Miller was elected manager and Cohen captain.

Miller has arranged a good) schedule with some of the best 18-year-old teams in the city. The Phalanx will open their schedule April 7 with the Betsy Levy Memorials. The Phalanx would like to arrange" a few more games. Address S. Miller, 1729 Fairmount avenue.

The line-up: F. Roberts, S. Miller, I. Goldstein, C. Caplan.

I. Paris, s.s.: B. Cohen, N. Abraham-son, l.f.; B. Levin, c.f., and J.

Silber-etein, r.f. Manager Richard Hughes, of the Pop-pleton Athletic Club, is filling his schedule. The Regulars defeated the Yanigans, 8 to 3. Whalen, Kelly and Hughes did the battery work for the Regulars, while Burgess, Cornice and Reikortz did the catching and pitching for the Yanigans. A game is wanted for April 3.

The Xoung Eagles would like to book games with teams whose ages range from 12 to 14 years. The line-up: G. Mullegan, l.f.; R. Flynn, L. Seymour, r.f.

and John -Walton, c.f.; R. Warrenberger and W. White, M. Connors, F. Ryann, W.

White, s.s., and F. Mitchell, 3b. Address R. Flynn, 115 East Hughes street. The Lauraville Juniors would like to secure' the services of a 17-year-old pitcher and outfielder.

Address Herman Kruelle, Md. The Monumental Athletic Club expects to spend a good season the American Junior League. Manager Smith would like to hear from two out-fielders and a reliable catcher and I at- C2 pitcher. The team held Its first practice yesterday at Clifton Park. Address Manager Frank Smith, 812 Bnsor street.

The Baltimore Pleasure Club would like to arrange games with teams whose members' ages are from 14 to 16 years. The following will try for. positions Sam M. Kopple, H. Raymond, L.

Shapero, L. Drawn, M. Greeve, D. Caffron, M. Burnstein and P.

Cohen. For games address Manager Sol Stuck, 1322 East Monument street. The Fernelifi! Athletic Club has signed the following players Fink, Peltz, Foster Lindenstruth, M. Smith, L. Smith, Hoppe, Lauf, Kammerer, Schalag, Fritz and Weworka.

The Ferncliffs have open dates for fast 17 to 18 year old class teams having grounds. Address John Fritz, 107 North Chester street. The Young Men's Catholic Club will open Its season at Tipperary Oval, Westport, March 28 with the Tipperary Athletic Club. Manager Garland will have Lamb, Essing and Kelly to share honors, on the firing line. Kueberth, Kilraln and Parr will take turns behind the bat.

The rest of the line-up will be determined later. For games with the Young Men's Catholic Club address J. C. Garland, 409 North Charles street. The Evergreen Lawn Baseball Club is rapidly completing its Saturday and Sunday schedule fors the season.

All teams playing single games on Saturday and double-headers Sundays should address the manager. Thefollowing candidates will report for the team Hubka, R. Peck, Forsyth, J. Murphy, C. Murphy, Mitchell, Blackburn, W.

Presser, Jacob, Wright and Mills. The club is also in need of the services of a good twirler. Address C. H. Presser, P.

O. Box 48, Hamilton, Md. The Wico Athletic Club would like to arrange Sunday games with 18 to 20 year old class teams having grounds. Address Richard Taylor, 1010 Garrett Building. Sadler's Business College baseball team held its first practice and made a creditable showing for the first" time out this year.

Manager Kolseth will have considerable difficulty picking the team, as there is a number of candidates trying for each position. He would like to arrange games with Gilmans, Friends School, Dunham's, Boys' Latin, Catons-ville'High and other high school teams. Send challenges to baseball manager, care Sadler's Business College, 21 West Fayette street. The cadets of StT Joseph's Monastery Parish have organized a ball team for this season and would like to hear from teams between the ages of 12 and 16 years. Those desiring games will please address.

Lieut. Enselm Spurrier, 132 Collins avenue, or Lieut. Preston Usil-ton, 411 Rosedale Terrace. Manager Spurrier expects to build up one of the strongest teams in the city, and from present prospects his expectations will be The following are the players Quinlan, c. T.

Gannon, p. Neville, A. Spurrier, 2b. and p. P.

s.s. J. Holtman, 3b. l.f. Braun, cf Linder.

r.f. Baker, Garvey and Hummel, substitutes. A good infielder or outfielder like to join with an 18-year-old' team playing Saturdays, Sundays and He prefers an infield position. Ad- iIt-pcq Snl. TTnsrnTi- f1 TVnT-tTi I street.

i The Sun 's Scholastic Hall Of Fame AWRENCE GWYN is -one THE SUNDAY SUN'S Increase In Volume Of Advertising Is due to the fact that SUN-. DAY SUN advertising has produced results. THE SUNDAY SUN has all the circulation it claims and all the advertising efficiency it claims. Its growth has been slow, naturally, because it had to show actual merit before its advertising space was purchased in large quantities. Its growth is fast now because it has been thoroughly tested and is -now taking its place as a necessary part of Sunday advertising.

-1: 1 of the best stars at Dunham Latin School. Lawrence played on the football team last fall and made an excellent showing. After the gridiron season he deserted outdoor sport and went to the gymnasium. He swam on the tank team until Prof. C.

C. Beuer-lein called off the swimming season and then started to compete in the weekly and monthly events, closed to students of the school. Gwyn is an all-round star in gymnastic work. Various events have been held during the winter months, but Lawrence has made a fine showing each week. He performs well on the track and' will be heard from when the next outdoor monthly meet is staged in the school yard.

Gwyn is one of the most popular students at the Brevard street school. (tinrcn..