The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 12

A a amm aM4M EdWK 33S CTA IJPf A DCilJLJlllVSsSffiSS iu nn nrui lssKasSKEsasyst i niiii niiij iixxt juj cstrv js5j i I 11 a JUDGES HIT YIELDS 1 VICTORY OVER TIGERS Johnson as Relief Pitcher Saves Game and Figures With Bat in First Tying and Then Winning Contest by 9 to 8 By FITZ GERALD The Nationals did a good days work for the batting averages yesterday They mauled a trio of Detroit pitchers putting on their big shillalah act in the ninth when they settled the issue to the tune of 9 to 8 They gave Hhe Tigers a touch of that stuff the cat works on the mouse After getting otf to a nice lead they let the Tigers tie them Then they forged to the front again only to have the Tigers come rattling along with a big inning that put the Jungaleers in the van After this it was the Nationals turn tie and later to take the lead and the game i While it was a pod day for the batters friend and enemy alike un dir these conditions it had to he tough on the pitchers The National had to match Jennings hand with a tr io of heavers Walter Johnson was the last and the best George Dauss was the last and the worst for the T4gers That was the reason the Griffs got down in front Johnson not only did a tidy bit of flanging in the emergency call that pasted from the sixth until the finish bQt he did a swell Jot of clubbing He drove in the tying run in the seventh and contributed a hit in the njnthto fill the bases and pave the Way for Judge to rap in the winning marker Ellerbe and Shannon who avielded lusty scantlings started the rflnal session and left it to Johnson pd Judge to put on the finishing touches Tigers Tie Game on Zachary iZachary was the first Washington box victim He went four innings lasting long enough for the Tigers te tie a three run lead that the Nationals grabbed in the first inning Ole Erickson followed him Ole was generous to his former buddies After getting through the fifth he issued three passes following a hit in the next forcing in a run and forcing himself to take a bath Johnson inherited the bases full of trouble the Tigers squeezing in a run right off the bat and then hammering tffree more across on a single on w5iich Rice handled the ball as if it was a chunk of TNT There were no rrrbre dangerous signs of a Tiger uprising after that thanks to Johnson While the Griffs were having their pftching troubles the Tigers were in the same boat Glaisier started for tifem and disappeared at the end of tips fifth He made walkers of lots of the home boys and hitters of enough others to account for 6 Washington runs Oldham was next on the scene and vanished in the seventh when the Griffs tied the score That put it up to Dauss to win or lose and he did the latter in the nyith Griffs Get Off in Front The Nationals staited much the way tlttsy finished Judge walked and stole second Milan was an infield out and on Rices grounder Judge was run down between third and the plate Rice going to second Roth walked and up bobbed Harris with adouble scoring two rurfs Ellerbe got the pedestrian fever Harris stjpje third and then swiped home working the double steal with El leibe Shannon also walked but GJjarnty forced him T51aisier didnt get into real trouble aain Until the fifth Milan and Rice singled here andRoth walked filling trre bases Harris tried to squeeze AfIan home but the outfielder was easily erased at the plate Ellerbe and Shannon however singled scoring Rice and Roth and Harris followed them home on Gharritys fly tcwVeach Erickson lifted to Cobb The Tigers gathered a run in the seyond on singles by Heilmann and Hale Hermanns steal and Stanages fly to Milan Gharnty dropping the ball after it had beaten Heilmann to the plate Veachs double Heilmanns sacrifice Flagsteads walk and Stan agues double made for two more and the end of Zachary in the fourth Erickson Blows Up SThat gave Erickson a whirl Flag stead opened on Ole in the sixth with an infield roller and stole as Hale fanned Stanage walked So did Shorton batting for Glaisier Likewise Young forcing in Flagstead Johnson relieved Erickson Pinelli who ran for Stanage was squeezed inj by Bush on a roller to JOhnson Cobb singled over second and when th3 ball was kicked around by Rice Shorten Young and Bush counted and Cobb went to second No more runs here but it lopked as if the Tigers had plenty until the seventh Roth made the bow fori the Nationals by walking Harris whiffed Ellerbe beat out an infield hit Shannon forced him and when Young tried for a double play and threw wide Roth scored and Sharinon went to sec Ill Front Again DETBOIT AB PO Young 2b 4 Bush 8 2 Ctotb cf 5 Veach If 4 Helhnann lb 3 Flagstead rf 4 Hele 3b 4 Jones Sb 1 Stanage 2 Ainsinlth 1 tJlatMer 2 Oldham 0 Daubs 1 Shorten 0 tPIneUi 0 Totals WASHINGTON 33 8 AB A 4 1 Judge lb 5 Milan If 4 Rice cf 4 Both rf 1 Harris 2b 4 EllerBe 3b 4 Shannon ss 4 Gharrity 2 Zachary Erickson 1 Johnson 2 9 25 PO Totals 33 9 13 26 0 3 Batted for Glaisier in sixth fHan for Stanapr In slxth JCobb out for Interference One out when winning run scored Detroit 01020ov 8 Washington 30003020 19 Left on bases Detroit 8 Washington 11 Stolen bases Harris 2 Judge Ellerbe Heilmann Flasrstead Double play Young to Bush to Heilmann Sacrifice hits Gharrity 2 Heilmann 2 Rice Roth Cobb Two base hits Veach 2 Harris Stanage Struck out By Zachary 2 bv Erickson 1 by Johnson 2 bv Glaisier 2 by Oldham 1 Frst base on balls Off Zachary 2 off Erlcirson 4 off Glaisier 5 off Oldham 2 off Dauss 1 Hits Off Zachary 5 4 innlDgs off Erickson 2 In 1 1 3 innings off Johnson 2 in 3 2 3 innings off Glaisier 1 in 5 innings off Oldham 2 in 1 2 3 innlnjrs off Dauss 4 in 1 2 3 innings Hits by pitched ball By Erickson Veach Winning pitcher Johnson Los ine pitcher Dauss OT THE GAE 3 FITZ OEEALD The Browns who always put up such a snappy article of baseball here will open a four game series with the Nationals today St Louis has had the sign on Washington the last few years but Griffith looks for different things with his new club That victory over the Tigers evened up the series and put the Griffs up to the 500 notch again Detroit pitching is a painful thing to watch just now That goes for the Washington brand yesterday also until Johnson appeared The Griffs made enough rins to win three or four games So did the Tigers for that matter li iiincKson expeciea to snow jer uiiigo fc jcaiciuaj xii Liauiug mil the laugh was on the Swede He almost passed Ithe game over to the Tigers That wilfl have of Youngs trying for a double play fn the seventh put the Griffs in the way of getting home with the bacon Dauss took an awful beating in the last round The Nationalsprob ably would have made half a dozen runs had they needed em Ellerbe and Shannon with three hits apiece carried off the batting honors for the home guard They got them where they did the moat good too Hildebrand called Heilmann out in the second on Milans throw to the plate but changed his decision when Eddie dropped the ball That gave the catcher an error It was too cold for baseball but the double header scare made Griffith and Jennings decide to play Cobb was called out in the fifth for interference and Bush sent back to second The Tigers raved and stormed about Hildebrand and as usual finished second in the argument ond Gharrity walked Johnson singled Shannon home with the tieing run Dauss took Oldhams job and got rid of Judge But he couldnt repeat in the ninth when after successive singles by Ellerbe Shannon and Johnson Gharrity popping out between Judge rifled the ball over Cobbs head The eminent Tyrusmade no effort to chase it as Ellerbe romped home with the winning run DODGERS RAM IN FOlMTEENTH TELLS Bunch Hits After Two Are Out Defeating Car dinals 5 to 1 St Louis Mo May 14 A pitching duel between Grimes and Goodwin was broken up in the fourteenth inning of the Brooklyn St Louis game today when Goodwin weakened and allowed four hits which coupled with three errors gave the visitors four runs and the game by a 5 to score Brooklyns rally 1n the fourteenth came after two were out Brooklyn ABHOA 01son2b 6 117 Wardss 5 0 3 3 Johnston3b 6 4 11 Wheatlf 6 12 0 Myerscf 6 2 8 0 Konetchylto 6 2 17 0 Neisrf 6 0 2 0 Millerc 5 012 4 Grlmesp 5 1 1 4 St Louis ABHOA Smltlicf 6 0 2 0 Heathcotef 6 12 0 Stockb 6 12 1 Hornsby2b5 2 3 6 Fouraicrlb 5 19 2 JicHenrylf 5 12 1 LavoDss 5 0 2 10 Dilhoefferc 5 0 8 1 GoodwinB 5 12 3 Totals 511142 19 Totals 48 7 42 241 Brookbn 0001000000000 45 St Louis 000100000000 00 1 Runs Olsen Johnston 2L Wheat Myers Heathcote Errors Olson ward Johnston Smith Heathcote Stock Two base Tilts Johnston Hornsby McHenry Sacrifice hits Ward Fonrnier Double play Layan Horas by and Fonrnier Left on bases Brooklyn 5 St Louis 7 First bate on balls Off Grimes 1 Struck oat By Grimes 9 by Goodwin 7 MISS LElTClt RETAINS BRITISH GOLF TITLE Newcastel County Down Ireland May 14 Miss Cecil Leitoh retained her title to the British womens golf championship here today when she defeated MIbs Molly Griffiths 7 up and 6 id play Miss Leitch opened with a steady game Her opponent was weak on the greens her poor putting being partially responsible for the loss of the first three holes Mi3s Griffiths play improved as the match progressed but at the turn the champion was going steady At the close of the first round MFfes Leitchs stroke score was 80 to Miss Griffiths 86 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE 0XTBS Pet New York 11 11 500 St Louis 10 11 470 Philadelphia 7 13 354 Detroit 5 17 227 Pet Cleveland 16 6 727 Boston 14 1 667 Chicago 11 9 550 Washington 11 11 500 YESTERDAYS BESTTLTS Washington 9 Detroit 8 Other games postponedj rain TODAYS GAMES St Louis at Washington Chicago at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF THE GLXTBS Pet Chicago 12 12 509 Philadelphia 9 13 409 St Louis 9 13 409 New York 7 12 368 Pet Cincinnati 15 9 635 Boston 10 7 588 Brooklyn 11 9 550 Pittsburgh 11 9 550 YESTERDAYS BESDXTS Chicago 7 Boston 4 Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 3 Brooklyn 5 St Louis 1 14 in New York at Pittiourgh cold TODAYS GAMES Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at St Louis New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati HOW GRIFFS ARE PLAYING ourtney 5 aiary 18 Jo son 15 Erickson 13 ONeill 49 I lerbew 33 AT BAT ABBH2B3BHBSHSOBBAt 0 3 1 8 1 6 2 4 6 45 410 Jidge 90 12 27 Poth 76 14 21 Bice 87 9 24 hannon 75 6 20 harrity 50 10 13 fcilan 94 11 24 Harris Picinich Shanks Schacht Calve 8 taw nyder 79 14 19 26 3 6 10 3 2 10 2 2 4 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 13 18 0 129 0 4 14 11 5 5 5 600 444 400 308 306 303 300 276 276 267 260 255 241 231 200 200 000 000 000 Courtney 4 Erickson 7 Shanks 4 Shaw 3 1 Snyder 2 Zachary 7 Judge 22 Stolen bases Bice 9 Both 9 Hum 4 Milan 3 Shannon 2 Gharrity ONeill Judge Ellerbe IN THE FIELD PO A TO Av 0 3 0 3 1000 4 8 0 12 1000 9 1 0 10 1000 0 2 0 2 1000 0 2 0 2 1000 1 13 0 14 1000 205 11 2 218 991 56 4 1 61 984 46 11 1 58 983 69 5 2 76 974 60 24 4 88 955 10 11 1 22 955 57 58 7 122 943 3 13 1 17 941 30 1 2 33 939 25 37 5 67 925 13 24 3 40 925 25 4fr 78 897 0 0 0 0 000 THE SLAB TO I HBBSOHBWPAT Snyder 1 0 14 2 3 11 4 5 0 11000 Schacht 2 1 29 1 3 41 10 12 0 0 667 Zachary 2 1411 3 4113 15 1 1 687 Erickson 2 2 43 34 24 15 3 0 500 Johnson 3 3 42 1 3 42 9 24 1 3 600 Courtney 1 2 13 1 3 16 11 8 1 0 333 Shaw 0 2 10 2 3 21 4 2 0 0 000 Milan Picinich Rice Gharnty Johnson Harris Schacht Roth ONeill Ellerbe 9 Bhannon 21 Calvo 4 ON 22 8 22 15 6 22 6 22 15 QimTSWQVSTYANKEES FROM POLO GROUNDS msmsOHSEHIi NewYorkMay 14TJie Tsnkees trill toe comDelled to build a baseball plant tor next year It Va learned today Trhen word came from Plrtsbnrgh that the Glahttrnad decided to refuse to allow the American Leaguer to renew their xIeae at the end of the present Benson President Ruppert of the Yankees accused the owners of the Giants of golne back on their rrord when he learned of the decision He declared that one of the conditions of the Federal League peace pact was that the Yankees were to have a long term lease on the Polo Grounds and added that the New York Americans would find a place Without delay President Stoneham of the Giants in announcing his decision said the Yankees let hn know last season that unless they could get a lone term lease they would build their own plant This he thought they would do until contrary word was received from the Yankees this week McGraw and I decided it would be better for the sport if the Yankees had their own grounds he said in conclusion REDS HANDED GAME BY PHIL PITCHERS Cincinnati Ohio May 14 The wildness of Philadelphias two young pitchers gave the Beds a 4 to 3 victory in the first game of their series today although the champions were outhit almost three to one by the visitors Ruethsr was put out of the game in the seventh for disputing a decision by Umpire Klem and Bller who took his place was knocked out of the box In the njnth Ring stopped the rally Cantwell who pitched the last four innings forced over the winning run when a pitched ball hit Groh Cincinnati ABH OA Rathb 0 1 3 Dauber tlh 3 0 11 PWIa ABHOA Bancrofts 5 Williams cf 4 Stengel cf 4 Meusellf 5 Lebrveaulf JMillerb Paulettelb Miller3b Wheatc WeluertD Tragesser Cantwellp 1 1 3 2 1 4 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 9 1 1 2 6 0 0 0 1 GrohSb 4 Roushcf 4 Duncan If 2 Kopfss 4 Nealerf 4 Barfdenc 8 Huetherp 2 Ellerp 0 Bingp 1 Totals SO 5 27 14 Totals 88 13t26 10 Batted for Weinert in sixth tTwc oui when winning run was scored Philadelphia 00000100 23 Cincinnati 30000C00 14 Buna Williams Stengel Miller Rath Groh Duncan Neaie Two hase hits Williams Wheat Three base hits Kopf Stengel Stolen base Daubert Sacrifice hit Bariden Double plays Groh to Rath Rue ther to Rariden to Daubert Left on bases Philadelphia 13 Cincinnati 9 First base on balls Off Ruether 5 off Weinert 3 oft Cant well 4 Hits Off Ruether 8 in 7 innings off Eller 4 in 1 1 3 innings off Ring 1 in 2 3 inning off Weinert 4 in 5 innings off Cant well 1 in 3 2 3 innings Hit by pitcher By Cantwell 1 Struck out By Ruether 1 by Eller 1 by Weinert 8 by Cantwell 2 Wild pitch Weinert Winning pitcher Ring Losing pitcher Cantwell AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 7 Kansas City 3 Minneapolis 1 Toledo St Paul 9 Columbus 8 COLLEGE BASEBALL Lafayette 10 Catholic 0 Georgia Tech 12 Purman 1 Washington and Lee 15 Virginia Tech 2 Alabama 1 Mercer 0 SOUTH ATLANTIC I1AGTJE Augusta 7 CJrlotte 5 13 innings Charleston 7 Spartanburg 1 Columbia 9 Greenville 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 7 Rochester 5 Buffalo 9 Syracuse 3 Baltimore 1 Toronto 0 Akron 9 4 Reading 8 7 Dudley Morgan one of the best tennis players at Chevy Chase will leave for a business trip to Oklahoma Monday He will not return until after the tennis season if he returns at all CUBS bEST BRAVES FOR tflFTH IN ROW Chicago May 14 Chicago won its fifth straight game today by defeating Boston 7 to 4 In the first game of the series The visitors outhit the locals two to one but the wildness of Rudolph who replaced Scott in the seventh and bunched hits off Hearn in the same inning gave Chi cago the victory Chicago ABHOA Flackrf 4 12 1 Hollocherss 3 12 5 Paskertcf 4 3 5 0 Barberlb 4 0 9 1 Robertsonlr 4 0 3 Deal3b 3 0 2 Terry2b 3 0 8 0 0Farrellc 2 0 0 1 Hendryxp 2 112 tTwombly 0 00 0 Carterp 0 0 0 0 LAFAYEmDRUBS CATOLICIUO Jackson Poorly Supported Xieias Ten Hit Roche Breaks a Finger Easton Pa May 14 Coach Bill Coughlins Lafayette College nine won Its eighth consecutive victory here on March field today defeating Catholic University of Washington 10 to 0 The Win atoned for the d4 4 drubbing which Catholic University handed Lafayette on the southern trip The Lafayette batsmen connected with Jacksons slants for ton hits which coupled with seven errors by the visitors gave the home team many opportunities to sco Carney the Lafayette southpaw took things easy and was found for five hits Kocne tne Catholic University cen terflelder broke a finger trying to catch a drive Wolbach and Par rott each made a sensational catch in leftfleld 1000000 RICE STADIUM ACCEPTED BY NEW YORK Tierr York May 14 The off er of 91000000 for the construction of an athletic stadium for children as a memorial to the late i Isaac Rice cheaa master and financier was accepted today by the board of estimate The size of the stadium has not been decided upon The sum was offered several months ago by heirs of the estate but its acceptance was delayed by opposition to the erection of a large structure in a city park Boston ABHOA Powellcf 5 2 2 0 Pick2b 5 0 2 6 Mann If Cruise rf Holkelb Boeckel3b Manrilless Gowdyc Scottp Rudolph Hearnp 3 0 10 4 10 0 4 3 13 0 4 3 0 1 4 13 5 4 13 0 2 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Chrisnbury 0000 Totals 29 6 27 11 Totals 35 12 24 15 Batted for Hearn in ninth fBatted for Hendryx In seventh Bostoft 00010200 1 4 Chicago 00000250 7 Runs Cruise Holke 2 MaranriUe FeUch 2 Hollocher Robertson OFarrell Hendryx Twombly Errors Pick MaranTille Hollocher Two base hits Boeckel Paakert Hoike Ma Franville Stolen bases Pick 2 Sacrifice hits Terry Christenbury Double plays Pick to Hoike Maranville to Pick to Holke Flack to Barber Left on bases Chicago 3 Boston 7 First baecn balla Off Hendryx 2 off Rudolph 3 Hlts 0fl Bcott 4 in 6 innings none out in seventh off Rudolph none in 1 3 inning off Hearn 2 in 12 3 innings off Hendryx 9 in 7 innings off Carter 3 in 2 Innings Hit by pitcher By Scott Hollocher Winning pitcher Hendryx Losing pitcher Rndolph JACKSON IS MASTER IN BOUT WITH DUNDEE New York May 14 Willie Jackson the Harlem lightweight failed most signally tonight at the Newark Sportsmens Club to carry out his expressed intentio nto put Johnny Dundee to sleep The best Jackson could do was to outpoint the Italian by a wide margin and to give a vivid impression that if Dundee had not clpched so constantly when the pace became hot that the Harlemite scored a knockout Jackson weighed 131 and Dundee 129 RED ARROWS CHALLENGE The Red Arrow Athletic Club is looking for games wjth District nines averaging 15 years Challenges may be addressed to Thomas Heany 56 street northwest TENNIS AT BROOKLANH Catholic Universitys tennis team will entertain the St Johns of Annapolis court players at Brookland this afternoon Seven matches are to be decided RHYMES OF AN UMP By GEO MORIARTY WEARIED Take your time old Winter Easy with that speed Im a gent whose arm Is bent And rest is what I need Why the pp and hurry Try a change of pace Wont be long until the gong Will start another race Take your time old Winter Youre too all fired quick My bum legs and my bum pegs Have got me worried sick Dont pull up your anchor Why the bally rush Gentle Spring to me may bring A ticket to the brush While your winds blow Winter I have not a care I can bat the old pill flat In my old armchair Linger longer Winter I dont mind your blast The fireside is my best guide To dreams about the past FOifflMUMll slZ23gSS 45i SjrSc I 3I sSS 1 Lafavette ABHOJk WellH2b 1 3 a Wolbachlf 5 110 Gazella3b 5 12 2 Chilsonlb 4 10 0 Bieberss 4 110 Carney 4 116 Reevesci 2 0 10 Houserrf 4 2r 1 Bradshawc 4 2 8 0 riniT innm Parrotttf 4 4 Lyonarf 4 0 10 Harrinton2b 4 12 2 Luceyss 4 0 2 1 Heberger3b 4 10 2 Roche cf 3 1 a Griffln4b 4 0 6 0 Mackc 4 19 1 Jackson 4 10 1 Totals 37 10 27 8 Totals 35 5 25 7 Lafayette 020 0 24 02 10 Catholic Univ 0000000000 Run Veils Wolbach Gazella Chflson 2 Reeves 2 Houser Bradshaw 2 Errors Gazella Bieber Lyons Harrington Heberger Roche 2 Griffin Mack Two base hit Gazella Sacrifice hit Bieber Struck out By Carney 7 by Jackson 8 First base on balls Off Jackson 2 Stolen bases Chilson 2 Wolbach Weus Hit by pitched ball By Carney Roche Passed ball Mack Wild pitch Jackson Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and club AB Pet Johnstone Cleveland 20 70 5 29 414 Jackson Chicago 20 78 10 31 397 Weaver Chicagp 20 82 19 30 368 Hendrix Boston 22 8o 14 30 353 Speaker Cleveland 22 75 21 28 847 NATIONAL LEAGUE Le Bourvean Philadelpa 15 46 7 19 431 narnsDy ar iouis tj vo 17 37 411 23 90 18 34 378 358 341 Groh Cincinnati Burns New York 19 67 14 24 Mvr Brooklrn 21 ft2 12 ThA Hniiso Ppmihllian nafraa mil one over on their Democratic col leagues in a five inning baseball game yesterday winning 4 to 2 Kepre sentative Brooks of Illinois handled the indicator Republicans 0 1 0 3 0 4 10 1 Democrats 2 0 0 0 0 2 8 2 Batteries Lynch Brooks and Esabaugh Logan and Green 4 LOUISVILLE ENTRIES First race Six furlongs Hooroh 109 Lancelot 109 Basil 110 Jellison Ill Harry Burgoyne ill Skiles Knob Ill Redmon 116 Whirling tie Spearlene 116 Hervest King 116 CREWS PRIMED FOR TRI COLLEGE RACES Princeton May 14 All eight crews which are to participate in the Comftll Yale Princeton triangular regatta on Lake Carnegie tomorrow had their last trial spins today and are ready for the starters gun The Yale boats were the first to get off each crew taking a long row and practicing racing starts The Cornell Rights were contented to paddle in order to get the coxswains familiar with the course Princeton crews also took a long row and practiced starts The oarsmen are all in good condition PfiAfJV STATE STICKMEN DEFEAT MARYLAND 3 2 Penn tSates twelve showed the way to maryiana states stiCKmen in a raggedly played lacrosse game at College Park yesterday winning 3 goals to 2 Neither combination ap peared to be in condition and individual play rather than teamwork characterized the game of each Both twelves scored goals in the opening half and Penn State shot a pair about midway fthe second session The Marylanders ralliad and registered a goal four minutes before the game time but could not attack effectively thereafter Axt did the best playing for the College Park team REGATTA BY WASHINGTON A closed regatta will be held by the Washington Canoe Club this afternoon at 5 oclock on the Potomac course just above the Aqueduct bridge The contests will be considered as trials for places on the team representing the Washington Canoe Club in the Interclub Canoe Association regatta to be held at Broadwater May 31 AliA ATnTvrlrV Qf arM Huuiyu a sw ir SseJ Pnnr TCmni 3f5a xaa jl go vuj as i rwrminn ieiSPSEl Jamaica vjjcimig New York May 14 ThVNew VSirlr rftno joann will Often hefft lsggl as tomorrow at Jamaica with the rau monok handicap a 5000 stake the y3w feature Sam HHdreth has namea Lucullite Lord Brighton and Vafor as his string Lucullite is top weight In this event fW he must carry 130 pounds over the six furlong route Billy Kelly is well conditioned for he has several races under his helt and is favored py many to win All the rallhirds are chirping that Dunboyne is a sure winner This Celt colt has been burning up the track In the 3 year old division Vice Chairman and Sea Mint are the pair that will endeavor to uphold the honor of that class SPONGE WORKERS GET BUSY AT PMUCd It developed yesterday that Little Nearer a starter In the last race on Wednesday had a sponge in his nose Trainer Si Veitch discovered it in the morning On the day or the race the stewards were informed that Little Nearer had been tampered but a veterinarian reported that he could find no evidence of anything wrong Little Nearer was hot a contender in the race and Veitch slll suspecting that his horse hadjieen fixed In some manner persisted with the result that the sponge was discovered yesterday CATHOLIC PLAYS ARMY Catholic University tossers will face a sturdy opponent imthe Army nine at West Point today The battle with the cadets will end the Brook landers Northern trip GALLAUDET AT COLLEGE PARK Gallaudet is scheduled to encounter Maryland State in a baseball game at College Park today The Marylanders should easily dispose of the Kendall Greeners HATCHETITES HAVE GAME George Washington has a game listed with Rock Hill College at Elli cott City today The Hatchetites however may cancel the engagement this morning RACKETERS BUSY Racketers of Drexel Institute Philadelphia are to play the George Washington tennis team here today The District net men are at the top of their game now and a victory for them Would be no surprise gK Second race Four and one half furlongs Conrt Vievr 115 Judge Prior 115 All Right 113 Sir Napoo 115 The Englishman 115 Clem Theison 115 Pinecrest 115 Reprisal 115 Lough Red 115 Old Chap 115 xmra race one mile Hunters Point 115 Advance 115 By Ginger 115 Teas lis Gabinger 115 Run Seaf 116 Petrarch 113 Elkton 115 Legs 115 The Leopard 103 Easter Flower 105 Patches 108 Travesty 108 Harry 108j Hoodwink 108 Fourth race Six furlongs Klnbarn 108 Sterling 110 Truly Rural 110 Siren Maid 110 Capr Mac 113 SPWAxnro tg PTrmrn ta iwitoat VXJ XXL1UU JAJ A AVnJLUJLf JLJ XVJX M1UXJL xwtt LN I A A TITLE CONTESTS Should Run Well Claude Brown 102 Linden 102 Brookboldt 103 Blue Paradise 107 Fifth rflfp flnft anA LSirenMald 98 HLinden 100 jnycjiiora iuu Patches 100 Cobwebs 102 asteureau 102 iy Golly 105 irGinger 108 Drastic 110 Courtship 110 American Ace 112 Copyright 1920 by Moriarty fe MENS WEAR Starting Today To the young men of Washington we are offering absolutely the best clothing value that it has ever been our privilege to show at this season of the year Our stock is at present complete and we advise your immediate selection before your size is sold out Young Mens Suits Specially Priced at Values up to and inclusive of 50 SIDNEY WEST Tnc Fourteenth and Our Suit Sales Are Both Extravagant and Extraordinary As a rule we dont have special sales except at the end of the season but the unseasonableness of May has prompted us to make this exception So while we are about it youre to have a worth while opportunity Suits That Were Suits That Were 55 and 60 45 and 50 50 Mode distinctive Single and Double breasted Suits all wool in plain colors and fancy patterns Mode Exclusive Straws Theres a smartness to the blocks as there is a quality in the braids tljat you will find impossible to duplicate Mode Sper cials Dobbs of New York Henry Heath of London and the Panama Bangkoks and Leghorns Up for the Panamas 47 1750 350 Up for the Straws ftodt EajamasMadras Jap Crepe etc were 3 350 ani 4 279 Jack Stuart 108 Mary Miner 114 Golden Broom 11Q Leociares 12 one sixteenth miles Dodge 112 JohD 112 Blackie Daw 112 Bridesmaid 115 Gen Haig 115 Wray 116 Be Frank 118 Midway j18 King Gorin 121 Boniface 121 Mmto II 123 Six til race One and one quarter miles Bombast 1Q7 Trophy 108 Buck Nail 108 Bond 108 Jack Rover 108 Plantarede 108 Stone 110 Seventh race One and one sixteenth miles Tanlac 110 Lottery 113 Fly Home 113 Grey Beard 113 Brynlimah 113 Melaneholle 113 Injury 93 Frank 103 Lord Hamilton 106 Kimpalong 106 Grey Eagle lOfi Gourmond 100 Weather clear track fast Our Birthday 10G Peidra 108 Glasstol ill Cheer Leader Ill Happy Valley Ill The Washington Post Hackamore OnicoThistle Queen Elysian Royal Arch Brook Daydue St Quentin Equator Antilles Dough Girt Plnribas Whitney entry Cleopatra Virginia I Donnaconna Damrosch Wlldair Indian Chant The Wit Peerless One Cincinnati Enquirer Punctual Hackamore Omco Royal Arch Brooks Reliance St Quentin Charlie Leydecker Equator Dough fiirl Plnribns Antilles Whitney entry Cleopatra Virginia Donnaconna Wlldair Bondage Lord Herbert Indian Chant Peerless One Gallop in doming Telegraph Brjnhydl Thistle Queen Refugee Brooks Royal Arch Sklbbereen St Quentin Charlie Leydecker Ettahe Ploribos Antilles Dough Girl Whitney entry Cleopatra Ribndlum Wildalr Donnaconna Damrosch Lord Herbert Indian Chant Peerless One CENTRAL BOYS IN MEET Central Hig School will have a quartet of athletes in the annual Princetor scholastic track and field games at Princeton today Johnson Kern Montgomery and Jeffries will represent the Blue and White NIGHT TEAMS TO BATTLE Teams representing Union Station night employes of the maintenance of equipment office and the railway mail service will clash Monday morning on the Terminal League diamond Play will be started at 10 oclock Atlania Ga May 14 Qualifying events in the field contests and the 440 yard dash and 880 yard run of the II Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association which were heTd here today in preparation for the associations annual field and track meet tomorrow showed representatives from nearly every institution entered getting a chance for the finals The Sewanee Tigers won last season and many followers of the sport are picking them again Those who qualified in the various preliminaries today are as follows Shot putt Guerry Swanee Carpenter Mississippi A and Milllford Mississippi A and Waite South Carolina Rigdon Georgia Gilmore Clemson Pavelin throw Hammond Sewanee Satter lee Sewanee Rigdon Georgia Ives Holden Clemson Morrow Mississippi A and High jump Covington Clemson Pollard Georgia Tech Welsh Georgia Tech Funk 8 Shurley Wilbelm Kentucky Mass Tennessee Button Sewanee Giggettes Mississippi Broad jump Solee Florida Ives TJ Ellis Mississippi A and Scarborough Georgia Tech Owens Clemson Hammond Sewanee Discus throw Williford Mississippi A and Skidmore Sewanee Granger Georgia Tech Colbert Clemsen Early Vanderbilt Key Temessee 440 yard run Keene Gladney Tnlane Stevenson Georgetown University of Kentucky Hendryx Vanderbilt Coughlan Sewanee Miller Mississippi and Clark 1 Mississippi A and Snyder Kentucky State i 880 yard run Daves Georgia Tech Morrow tefJ Mississippi A and Martin Georgia Dear s5 born Sewanee Sanders Clemson Covington Thornton Kentucky State Cochran 1 Mississippi A and Knight Kentucky State Yes HAN AN Shoes are moderately priced Quality considered HANANS are moderately priced compared with other high grade shoes You KNOW they are Best on the Face of the Earth TODAY An Example of HANAN rsm fmB la Quality This Black Calf Oxford Sixteen Dollars A design that reflects SUCCESS and a model that is an inspiration Distinction is the keynote that attracts HANAN wearers men who have ARRIVED Other HANAN Shoes 13 to 19 The Store of Specialized Shops Seventh at jS iJg Tmmses3 i imszsz mzmmsaigmm ss 5 if si mm era 2r 3iM5ffeaii SfZl cTt iFSeS.