The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

ulll9nflIl9lKKlllIYB IlnllUllfifV IlUm zm sh rHv i tHaH ir rM im i ara a iaaTawr Kj iy mm i zzu rr sb avai ava wvam vCux jva irK vih ih mt TTT vwijr aw i awia Mm iit cifj iv tv vssssir jbv 9 tii vtH aa iBWaa rv ivh 5f 3fc ww ri rr fc w3fi ifc5risJ Trris6 3 fesrTrji3Kttait9 TiKV a rr T1E iiB iiwjrt ppTi tt wlT r2K rr sf rrr i fcj Kj rr sjpt I 5 i i i ii I rrtiTi i i i ri 1 ii i ii i Ht 1T i 1 jj iL II ii uj nnm imt niDU pay iAiBiucAiiaiEAGUE2 iiiairMe uricflfii utc i diiuihi is jv a 2v i mm i i i rt mTA7 a ivw tii 5 rjaf 2F 7 i yit rrii fii ii uiUHnis iiKLriirinA4rer ss rrz rii rxrf ra ntfifMf aiiaToiiv hb ri rr vwmpasL tiamisr3 wT uwit i issw fc 1 i anem rw awji BBr hm HBavk 4iTr 3S a vj ia a mr taw 1i yi 1 asiirrom 1 anaiiiaa in A 47 trr JLsn rf li1 TV itg iiif JV iB 3 Si Jt i it I jWttnauatfoei SA5SiSi We wanryou to wear Stein BlqcEiSttfat Clothes They wilMit you better wearjybu better and give yotrmore syle than anyothej clothes you have tried onWesell thpmWd5 are proud to do it i because ve aie convinced that our reputation as capable clothiers and good judges of what our trade want will be greatly increased by our association witlrthese clothes Trythem on before tnir mirrors i Sidney West t4th arid Sole Washington Agents Dunlap Cos Hats fc isiiii4 rrifjk i3 SiW54 mrvTinnn nxi itii 43iif iiraiitff 1 ijiini 111 iO37 lfJiL Jtf A sr Xii VtCwi Va ArtrH ft ta 5bj i i Ki f5 awMr ssa Vf RPFWFPXS 1lMU iIVJ Bli 1 COMMENT 3y HTBrewei Not satisfied with bredking up what we had planned as a Jovial little reception Hugh Duffy managbr 6T the White Sox wishes to talce brie orUiVo 5f out prornts Ing young athletes away oh ills personally conducted tour puffy met Jim McAleer yesterday and from an obliging listener who would make laces at any one that called htm an eavesdropper the dialogue was something like this Jim I like youngsters and they tell me that you have a herd of em here that you cannot use Some of my very best friends have told me that I had some promising talent Others have ijot used the promising part at all I have a flock of pitchers nine of em good onesand I would like to talk swap with you Jim What do you offer HUghy 1 am not Offering anything until 1 learn what you will let go of I like to be known as a David Harum Just as well as you do See you again Duffy likes Jack Lelivelt and McAleer admits that he might he able to use a pitcher Names cannot be mentioned because there Is another angle to the proposed trade which may involve another payer or two Only a few fellows wbuld have to move over to make room for a pitcher on the Nationals list All of Baling Nelsons kiockrput punches are riot stored Jn his kfcuckijs He can send most any ordinary opponent who dares to tackle him with Websters Instead of gloves down for the count Of ten Phlladelphians are very active these days especially those associated with rowing interests At a meeting in New York on Saturday nlfcht the middle States regatta will be awarded to some city Those suspicious Quakers aceuse Washington of trying to get the middle States regatta in addition to the natiohal From Claude Zappone president of the Mid die States Association also treasurer of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen I learn that Washington will not take part in the battle for the honor of holding the middle States regatta It is the aim of the promoters to make the national a regatta that Will mean something substantial for the District and set a mark that other places In the future may aim at in hopes of hitting Philadelphia can pack away its little grouch and jake part in a three cornered fight with New York and Baltimore as the other participants It would be kind of sociable if some of us could witness a middle States regatta in Baltimore and pave the way to Washington for the national in August There are so many different angles to the heavyweight championship battle Mr Rowland that I would not dare express an opinion on the lines you suggest Any time that you are In this secttpn and will chat in a social way about the conflict I will be glad to welcome you Yes nine men have been struck out in a row without a break When Dr White how in our midst was pitching for Georgetown he faced Holy Cross College one spring day and wltnout permitting a man to reach first base fanned the Wor cester collegians in order The ninth man up as customary was a pitcher and he lifted a foul fly that the catcher think his name was Cranston would have caught but there were two strikes on the batter and the backstop obligingly mis Judged the ball and thefl had the re Ward of seeing Wttlte ben 5 the next one rtm exT rnotr Viaim Hoot tar 4i vrYnr Mr Klngi bnt I ean vouch for the nine record that you sought If all pitchers were left handed wed beat Washington to the cellar is the soliloquy of the Red Sox Hal Coffman in a B6Ston paper gives the above Plenty of rooin Hal and there is nothing better than company In a dark cellar with a premium on Red Sox Glare of the Public Pleases Johnson Jeffries Retains His Modesty is a headline in A Western paper But heres thinking that the former would rather have an encore with cash accompaniments Cannot say anything about the reference to Jeffries pMZ sSf SESlfcltoAWfiBSBMS xt A VTv VA AUV ratattriff iiil wtadMteLaj ise5iuttra SJ 2 Jvf ty Vr JftJuuoQorceft Iaj yu Witt Foiif BisejonJBallsialDneInnlngVaiicl WalJcefBUmiBif Generosity ty PessiiVTwor MoreiTalUesIiw lDr rgOAOEffppit sp iv wi VvkV BIT IlBiUUHlOBiVj fr Cf PREWER CHICAGO 9 NEWYOBK 5 Cubs Bat Mathewson and Ames Off the Rubber in Interesting Game Chicago May 16 Chicago Won a poorly played but interesting game from New York 9 to 5 today The winners made seven errors in the first two innlngB and later batted Mathewson and Ames off the slab Zimmerman had the record of making four errors and then battrng dut four sara hits i four times up Score Chlego abhoAk Eve 2b 3 0 4 4 1 SSeokinl It 4 1 2 1 0 Schulte if i 0 ft Luderus lb 4 1 10 1 1 StetnfldtSb 3 11 1 Beaumont cf i 1 Zlmman is 4 4 3 i Kltng cj 4 15 3 Overall pr 3 1 0 3 Totals Nork AB 0 A Devors It 4 0 2 0 0 Doyle Jb 1 0 1 0 0 Fletcher 11 1 it Murray rf 5 1 0 06 Seymour cf 4 1 1 0 1 Orldwell 4 2 4 2 1 Devlin Sb Svl 0 0 0 Merltie lb 4 19 2 0 Myers 3 i 4 0 0 IShafer 0000 S3 13 i7 18 TjScMet 1 0 1 0 0 watneaon i IBeikert 10 0 0 0 Ames 0 0 0 0 0 ICrandill 1 0 0 2 0 1 Totals 34 9 24 13 2 Ran for Myers In sixth tBattad for Mattewson In sixth Chtcago 0 0 5 0 0 9 ew York 1 1 0t 1 6 0 05 Ruiis tvers Sheckard LTiderusI 2 Stelsfeldt Beaufont Zimmerman Devore Doyle Murray 2 and Devlin Two base hit Zimmerman Hits Ott Mathewson 8Mn innlngj off Ames 5 In llnnlng gacMUce hits Seymour Bheckard and Btalnfetdt 8arrlflce fly Devlin Stolen bsej Murray 2 Seymour and Devore Double Jlay Fletcher to Merkle Crandall to Fletcher to Merkle Left on bases Chicago 8 New Tork 8 First ose onbiltt Off Overall 4i off Mtttn w8on 4 off Ames off Crandall 1 struck out By Overall 3 by Mathewson by Jftnes I Wild pitch Ames Umpires Jtsrs Johnstone nd Moran Time of game 1 hour and 55 tiitn Utes BE00K1YN IjTITTSBirRG 0 Both Beli andlteever Supported in Bril iat Style tlttsburg May 10 Brooklyn shut put PittsjHirgr I to50 in a fine game today BfJth BeU and LeeVer ksptthe few hits well scattered but in the sixth two slti gles a actiflce aad an outjworksa ft pte run Both pitcher were supported by bril Ifant and errorless fielding and only twice dldelthetearrfjgetamah on third Score ttatraffl 8 rtleJpB Byrne 3b 4 a Uaeh irl 0 1 00 atrke If 4 11 0 01 Wagner as 2 0 7 3 0 Mttler 2b6i2 60 lb 1U 1 0j Wilsons 2 0 3 LO 0hw jitvja tver a ji Brooklyn AB 0 A Burch9t 0 2 0 Daubert lb 4 0 7 6 0 Wheat If 4 3 4 0 0 JViramel 2t 4 0 3 0 0 McElVee sb4vi 1 2 Davidson rf 3 10 0 0 tStBlttvJS 2 0 2 4 0 Bdrgenvjc i 8 v0 Bell 8 10 2 0 ifotlli 29 5 2tl TotaU 24 rBW tt 1Pittshurgi 0 00 00 0 0 00 0 BrdWyhvS jili 0 0 4 4 0 1 8 0 1 tt vtlerjtec tSh hit rthfey 8lcrine ls Ji BtMRApiM Shoei for iSKJ iii i SsS THREE IjtflItStilNlWii BEOABtE JJI4il6PAtlKft SHOE HOUSED 33 Pifi 4SBiS ot meant to iasten pug of fofted 4Ugret StiextWS us thSJowfj Nationals from that But amhitlon stifled Sr the great tua ran i sure to bubble fo bustl i But our boysaUmbrovmgr Yesterday with the White Sor aa guests th Tfatlonttls had the daring to maae tbitt tuna while tha frthr fellows werenilinsr Ut ten It waa iijily the 4iy before that the Nationals squeezed through only wo runs in the Philadelphia foundry while thetoilersIn Mr Maoks busy manufac tory were Chlsellns out ten Becolftmerid ifs hlce clean positions fpr edme oCour sturdy young athletes we snouia aavise careful study of the hjelp wanted columns a padded by lauttdty owners At the end of iwo Innings the Nationals had a healthful appearing Iad of one run But the pesky little diss stout as he looked dried up in the third when the Sox put three of their specialty mfKs in tfte Tun path Thai about ended all Lour hopes but wjth Walter Johhsc whom any loyal fan would stake all his savings on pitching we did not get suicidally dfscQuraged Sixth reak All Records Gliding over all the rough spots yntll the sixth inning we beg to introduce some real baseball and Other history furtell was first up and he accommodatingly struck ouralded by Mr Kerins fullng on a third whiff Johnson promptly passed Blackburnc Block and White fceidef was not patient 6ut he reached right out for one of Johnsons stray wlsts and srnaeked It to right field Blacknurne trotted home but the little stations were Still chock full when Collins came up Ptur W1W htves put the Connecticut League graduate bn first and forced in Block with a run Johnson wae beckoned out of the arena There Is n6 sniirch on his record He was not batted oui ot me box he walked his way out of service Then we had another Walker blxie they called him Any one who could not Whoon It ur over that tune isanmfi Llpw with ah undertakers assistant or TThe boss himself on his trail But this is Walkers record without any gloss andlt rolled one to MeBride and a thro to the plate ninned Whlt LBarrdws took up the cue that andfi neg ieciea ana joggea ttf first on ball Zel der had nothing else to do but walk home This forcihg lh business evidently Struck one of the flabby parts of Walkers heart The next man up Cole not the merry one We have all heard about waited it out and Walked Collins pattered to the run tablet without a resisting influence Now we have some more contributions to that little history Purtell came up for the seiond time in the Inning and was again called out on strikes Any ron who strikes out twice In one inning with a different pitcher taking part in each retiring deserves febmeblack type Dr White Had Assistance Dr White Who numbers Several bf our leading citlzetis oh his calling list pitched for five innings and retired Hugh tmffy manager of the Sox confided in a few friends that he wanted to try out Ed Walsh to see whether the rosy cheeked athlete had recovered from the effect of a fall he had in Detroit as a result of which newspapers Had published his record as a big leaguer Walsh may be a bit feeble but in four innings he allowed the Nationals only one hit and kept the run total to the three that had been pried away from the eminent practitioner Withthe snowy name The Nationals bottled up the Sox In the Opening Inning Zelder Collins and Gan dil being easily disposed of Milan be hlts taeter Burch Stolen base Wagner Double play McElveen and Hummel First base on baUs Off Leaver 2 off Bell 1 truck out By Leever 4 by Bell 4 Lett on bgPttsburg 4 Brooklyn 4 Time ef game 1 hour and 15 minutes umpires Messrs Klem and Kane REDS 8 PHILLIES 6 iTeYork hilaVelpJiiaVt vr rfb 2 fZ iVi Holds NorthEAst team Safe at Ail Stages rts ri tlijf ijr ti rW tnw ifDUlsu oucet Hjaejia avvie i irt w7vfv7 NAtlONALEAGUE U4 WitPct PltWnlTf 1S 5 JTM PhiUdelphia 10 1JI tjnicagoi i i ri i a TVPcL Clnchmtiv9 Ji8 Mo wTork 7e5friBrooklynYS 381 I Boston 4 ll 33J bl raui 13 t31S i YESTERDArSlffiStrtfS JBrookJyA patspuriV ii Clncmnatr fm Philadelphia Chicago Boston i VTv stLours i CAJI TOpAt New Vork at Chtcaffol JBrookira at Jtttaburc Phljadelpata Cincinnati fiostea at St Louts Walsll i Hits made Oft Jphnspn 9 off Walk of White i off yalsh Struck out By tSSSSr It JLffwi is Bl JOTIEaAS li5nUK3ttr 5l i Ztti 2S fS i Zi7 7 A JJa By Walsh 3 Three base hitsWhite and Biabkbirhe Sacrifice hlta Colllna and Coaroi 8Ulen base Etiauiv1DUte tret to MoBrlde WlW Attendance 3128 BITS OP BASEBAJ1 Jjet us pass over yesterday as we would rainy tlay The Nationals feel as miserably about it as any of us do Those fellows who do not think that a ball player Hkeg to win should visit the dressing room of a iostng club after a game Walter Johnson pitched thirteen balls without a strike which is another little recora Charlie Street has adopted shin guards The twins are very helpful with a wild pitcher oh duty Collins half swings at the ball looked Very much like strikes ott Several occasions but Umpire Kerln was alert and on duty Jim McAleer was on the coaching lines with Schaef eis as helper but the score shows how much chance there was of coaching counting for anything Killifer is a very expensive athlete to retain He hit half a dojsen balls put of tne lot foul ground near the left field line Red steps into the bail every time as though he had a knockout Bunch to deliver and did not care who kfiew it It was a clever play that White arid Block Showed durtiisr the first lrinlm Elberfeld danced off first base so long that he was apparently Ignored Block returned the bail to White without a thought of the base runner but the hot Shot to Biackbume that followed ended the inning GandiJ was injured sliding into the plate In the fifth and had to be carried to the bench He was limping last nighty but had hopes of betng able to appear for the matinee today One of the headliners Pat Dougherty was missing He la recovering from ill gan the home splurge by walking Con ness and Is devptlng his time to soaking roy sacrificed Block throwing to Gandil I a few bats in a base hit oil ahead of thr runner Killifer lined put fterTby Batted BratW Ai mLi XttSJi fV nr ttlSftl J7ftt sfe m1 Put tsr t4 WfL Pet Central SU 1000 BiuuieMk 11 500 Western tilJ00JEMterarv flJS TtelmlcalJf flOi 5feii rAlthougtw Central High Schooljeaslly de I eatedi Eastern yesterdayafternoou at Union sjjagu park the losers scorea ine flrsrUlly that has been registered against tne street nine this season score sr tp i If nh4 sgCentraJ pHed Tip five runsin their first1 turn at the bat and were never in danger Of being headed Boteler held the Notth east nine safeat alltstages striking Out fifjeentarid allowing nly five scattered bingles i riLigon was pounded bard throughout the game the winners connecting with his delivery fdr sixteen Safeties Menefee and Culium leadlnff with three each The game urnlshed one of the best fielding exhibitions given in the high school series this yeart it being clean and at times inpuciacuiar Evans Meetsith Accideat Evans the third baseman of the astern team had hisnose broken In tne fifth inning Cullums hard smash bounding badly striking him with terrific Zorce Macdonald the Central captain made his initial appearance of the year in a high school game and played faultlessly at the keystone sack varela alsd netded sensationally at Bhort for Elastern Five hits and a base on balls put the game on lce for the streeters In the first inniriK In the fourth tw more tallies resulted from three hlta and in the next lnnlngf a trio of hits coupled with a Base on balls netted the Central ltes another brace of runs After the central boys had gone 25 innings without allowing a score Eastern broke the Ice in the eighth inning A scratch hit ahd ja ti error put LJgon on second and he seored on Whltrteys sUv gle Scores Central AS BO A Ritfllnts 4 111 A Culium 1 It fMdohad2bt 1 1 i jD ACton cf 6 2 0 0 0 -VJ 4 namas llflliP atSKlHM 5s 3 yZtfr STbiftPric does not ifepi rtnnon lf etrnnTOiIl lnnl TAroiMvtru wiiriitidiio flnet braidstslliing ow6 tb 8 iicoviijr juug uoiVipHatj rvoacr Eistem AB A Vsrtla ss Ill Defandort If 8 0 0 0 Whitney If 1 0 0 PnrlrAr 1 fl a 1 Hpffmah cf 0 0 WLeland lb 4 Ola 2 Totil 88162710 1 TOUla S3 I2T14 Central High School 5 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 iEMtefa Iflgh School 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 1 0 1 Runs Rawlliits dulluai UutAanaia tAn IHoffmftfi 2 Klng Tllley Meititee UgOtt Left on casesiantrsj bj utem 8 yirat Cast OB Mils Off Boteler Ij oft Llgon 3 Struck out By Bottler 15 by Liidh Three base hit Bag Twobas9 hit Babbock Sacrifice bit King Stolen bases Culium 2 Tllley Mensfee BabCOCk Evans Wild nlteh Ltcon PnaM hill Parker Uttpfre llr Huthia Time of name hour and 50 minutes Grant Magee and Bransfjeld Make Triple SteaL Cincinnati May 10 Ewlng pitched good ball but was taken out to allow Ward to bat for him in the sixth This move gave Philadelphia four runs but there after the Cincinnati hit Moore freely ana won 8 10 6 Grant Magee and Brnsfield made a triple steal in the first Grant purloining the home plate Magee was put out Ot the game for disputing a decision of Umpire Brennans Trie score CInnatl ABHOAE Ppa AB A Bearer If 6 4 1 0 0 Titus rf 5 2 10 0 Paskert rf 4 2 0 0 OlBates lf 4 3 5 0 0 Hoblitsel lb 5 3 11 0 0Grant 3b 4 0 2 2 0 jaitcneii cr 3 0 BMa8ee cf 1 0 1 li 0 asaii iu a i uicastie cf 2 Downey ss 3 0 3 2 OlBrlnsfield lb 1 McLean 4 1 1 0 Lebert Sb 2 0 2 2 Jtj Kowan 3 0 0 10 Ftomme 0 0 0 1 0 Miller 0 0 0 0 01 Knabe 2b Doolln Dooln Kwing Moore Totals 311127 12 3Walst 1 3 2 1 2 Ul 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 10 0 0 0 3710 2412 Totals Batted for Rowan in the seventh Inning tBatted for Ewlng in the sixth Inning tBttea for Castle itt tie ninth inning umemnau 0 2 2 2 i ranajeipnia 10 0 0 14 4 0 0 atune nescher 3 Paskert Egan Dswjiljr lo bert Jilller TltUartnt Knabe Deolin Dootn ana ward Two base hits Dooln Ward Hnh lltiel and Bescher Three bass hits Bates and Knabe Home run Bescher HitsOff Bwfiif in innings oft Moore mnliigs tt muiugo aacnnca BUt Mltehell Moore and Fromme Stolen bases Oraht Magee aransnem wowitsei PaSkert Titus Bates and Egan Double play D6wny to Egai tP Hob lltrol Dtmlin to JJooln to Brtnsfleli Left en bases rPhiladelphla 9 Cincinnati First itwise uu uyo mw i on moorfc a niv Atsn Li off Fromme 2 Struck out By EwingTU by aowaii 4 passea ball McLean Vmplres Messrs 0Dayxand Brenntn Time of garnet toura nd i minutes BOSTON 5 S1Y LOITiS 3 Doves Only Make Three Hits Off tiiti rnon but Enors SProye Cdstiy St Louis May rioston got only three bits off Harmon today but won from St Louis 5 to 3 7 Bases on balls ana errors raccpun teaser the Victory Tlia scdre BfistonSBKlOAlE Colltni ITiiJ Sovv Mortnv niAitA oq fr gts jSy io SheiBi JftiiSSS tHl iai Heok cf ii 2 a 9 arahain ioiirra vu ill I tli SmltftfcrV lPi im to Barrows Elberfeid scorched a single to left and there were hurrahs when Milan strutted in with a run While Elberfeid was digging up the gravel oft first base the Sox took part in a neat little base stealing throttler Block returned 6 ban to White as though he had no idea of the ambition of Elberfeid ButT White was in on the game and promptly wheeled around and threw to Blackburne in time to catch Elberfeid boring into the mound Lmrlng the third the Sox added three runs to a zero mark which put therri far Into the plus list Block and the energetic White slapped Singles to Uncovered spots An obliging famble by McBrtde after Collins had hit safely whizzed three pairs of White Sox to the tally station a fielders choice with Johnson as the fielder helping some too Nationals Still Fighting The Nationals crept up to within One notch of the Sois total In the home half of the tihrd Conrbys bunt Was a cute little pop up that Block caught In front of the plate Killifer shot av single through Jnirteil The 6500 beauty Russell Blackburne came into prominence at this point TJn Elberf elds grounder the yoUng infielder heaved low to flrstand the runner was safe Gandil made a spectacular Catch of Gessfers drive and threw to Blackburne in hopes of nipping Eljierfeld Blackburne dropped the throw Error No 3 for Blackburne all in one Stingy little portion of an inning Came when the infieldtttg hopeful threw wide On Unglaubs bounder permitting Killifer to Score McBride hoisted to Cole aindthat ended the act In the fifth there was more cutting in by the Sox Ai tfiree base drive to trie fence in right center Was Whites Offer ing Singles by Zeifler Gandil and Bar iwsi with a sacrifice by Collins safidf wiched ip resulted In twei runs But the Nationals still haa their heads up After two were out Elberfeid singlefl Gessler worked his way to first on the four bali routei fintlaub pumped a sln gle to left and Elberfeid scored McBride sfiatterSd OibfteS with a dftiftty rdiler to White whloh Was fielded to first In plenty of time to caicli 8setiethcen tUry iimlfed There will be another show today and the Nationals aippeal to tjie Jsiibilo for Support Those aesttvlrfg1 yoejatfiietss hope to make jta game Scojfej Washington AB SBSHSaBBPOiAs St Louis AB 6 A El Hugglns 26 4 2 1 Ellis It 5 2 6 1 0 Oakes cf 2 0 10 0 Kohetchy lb 3 1 IS 0 0 EtMsirt 3 2 2 0 0 Bresnaan 3 0 8 1 1 HlMieiiy IJ 0 2 3 1 Mpwrey 3b 0 0 2 0 Harmon 3 0 0 0 Hulswlt 1 0 0 0 Phelpsti 1 ft 0 0 0 Tottls 29 7 STifcS Batted for Maiiser inthit niiK inning tBatted for Hattnon in tha nimh lnnlng tBattM for Moras In the eigbth Inning sw touts id oTti dS Bonon 0 90 iiiW RMiS Etlis 2 Oakes ColUhliW oueaa auu ounio iTro DUti OIU KVUU and Hertog Three nase hitEvwivtSaeriflee hltsi Oakes ana shame RtnlAnkfci nriiitl ji Mowrey 12 Hit brtefctBQIrj eyl iiuiuu iiou ra ouo ua narmoaiXj vimb oumi buv ay xiannon 6 1 tafit47jit Messenger a young New England LLeague outfielder has been released by Manager Duffy to the Birmingham team st the Southern Leigue There was only one complaint against the Umpiring and that a mild one When Kerln called a ball on Collins in the sixth street promptly deposited his mask ip the dirt A pitcher or twOr would not harm the Nationals any that is of course If hb for they wore the uniform of white during the stay on the home grounds PLAY lJOTtflffCr TIE Milan cf iGonroy 2bri Kfillfer ill Slberfeld SUA jaaMlaf rtf Mglaub lbii HtBtWe ss fitteetL ti aSthsoii is wjiaer 5A Jrouu leader 2b teluas rt Qaaflu JMiti rurteikvisiiii i Blackburne ss Wfiiti Walsh jpiyj 1 0 0 6 4 1 0 0 5 2 i 0 1 0 0 It 1 IV0 0 0 a 2 i 1 1 0 if Si 3 JV Xt 2 12 ABJEH sftgjtseBpo 1 ft 0ftiie 0 0 i SXiv 0i0s 1 1 ma tBtalsi Washintton cmcagoj s8toijflBiiTji3 1 1W ft6 trat hasev6lierVhInriirivaKicartTri GtisWt on jtritvtrEir4aBEltSaa Cleveland and Philadelphia Battle Without jXecision Philadelphia May if Philadelphia anal cieveiana battled twelve Innings to a tie the game Uelng called on account of dark ness Morgart outpltched Joss but lost a chance for Victory by making a wild pitch In the ninfiv infilng which allowed Turner to score otffltovalls single Score Cleveland ABH OiAEl Phlla AB uraney cr 4 tf 4 i ltrunk cr 5 1 1 0 i KttWger 0 16 OlOWrtng If 6 8 1 0 0 turner ss 3 5 6 uicoHlhs 26 4 13 40 LaJoie tb 1 2 10 Stovall lb fi 210 1 Oi Clarke ci 4 0 9 3 01 Bradley zkS 0 1 Joss 4 0 0 if 37 4 Baker 3b 5 10 0 DatlS lb 5 lis 1 0 Murphy rf 4 1 10 0 Lprdt rf3 0 3 0 OIBarry ss 4 0 2 3 1 Totals Cleveland Philadelphia Runs Turner sacriflcB Tiit ciaree Collins Lord Livingston 5 1 12 20 HOrgOft 5 1 0 0 13 1 Totals 1Q319 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 i 0 11 JH Wvliigstoa Thre base hifcdDa ClafkeCoii ins Lord Stolen base Mtlrtihr DOflble Dlavs Orafir nt Turner Baker Pavls MdrBairr Turnerj UJole and Stovall Left pn Msef CleVtiaaS 7 Philaael jfeii 8 Ftrsivtlisetsfi bailsOS Morgan SToft Joss 3 Elistbase ba errors Cleveland lj Pnife adElphl Struck out Br Morgan 10 vJiy Joss 1 AVild pltch Wofg an TIMeltjf ni hour and Ji jninftns Umpire Messrs Connolfyah4 Dlneeri Douhles i 4iyCfaf6rd llil IJelelill BringLbout the iWctdry New Yofi jMajid Detroit took an ex citing tenrittSihg ame from New Vtotk today to Sfe TheiVlsltOrs golthe tn ping runs 1ott doubles by Crawford and D61ehanty aiid Simmons sihgie AlL pi the locals runs Came in the i sixth and were dufe toBush letting Vauthns grounderibassrwhenthe haeiwWeiuti diattbnlnVettempts fteStfucfeout thafstjtW0itjmflSrup JTs71cofeg Hemnhllt cfiB21i i Wol tetrf x4 4 Cree lfsi 60 aVij Laporte 2bi 4 10 RoachaiSliaC8i i AVstlniv3b ff XftiliiitV SweentycSiirJi tJi1 TMih50j0fSf Detrolfe ASIHOAE BusHi iSiti 4r 4 TJ Oc bBJt 50 3 0 0 Crawf0drtVB 2T3 0 0 Delehatlti2b5 i Ksmtmsmft il2 01 JoneiJ lbSeO lail 0 Simmongii It 2 1 2 i 0 0 8tliiaif 4o4yvil MnUlnfpil dTiM muauu TbtklaaJKKfil miti Touitt 4i so isli Coi tY rfbitsvV8f 9l9ri lafi 4 NiBWiTorkjsftc ii fcev 6 foi iSii4 rWBr Cmrt ordf JTleieHuitjrSTiofie RbacbiAUTtuvSiitti SwteneyiSsTirO baMiJ hlta i HemphftiMuliijliTertiCraWo nrslttflffi ltieSletroIt8SewtorKfeJ HrstSMe6on5errot pfrottlewTorfcrt ftv iS JtM4S SiH WiihlaS flSjKirte toOit1teaeStrocli OUb BiVWghaiii4 gbrMullin 4SiFirstbasan oausvinv i MuiuBitaoamauawiiHu i King ib i 1 1 90 thley If jo 0 1 ueach 0 1 ueaefee i 14 of BOteler 40 1 3 0 EtanS 3b 2 12 10 HiltlsOn 3D I 0 1 0 0 Fltihugh it 4 0 0 0 BabcOck cf 3 2 8 0 1 H4Is 2b 0 1 4 0 LlgOtl 3 1 1 1 MTSTMAfiYS10CUI4 3rooklanlers Meet With tbird De feat of the Season Green Twirls Fairly Good Game but Ragged Fielding Gives Maryland ers Mostof Thefr Runs Special to The Washington Poet Emmitsburg Md May 10 Catholic University nad the rollers put under them for the third time this season here today by Mount gt Marys Score 10 to 4 The lads from the Capital City started out with a rush and i before the villagers were keen to the situation nd sedrea a run but they thereafter proved them selves spendthrifts and threw away many Chances to win tne game Catholic University did not i get another rununtil tne arth but in Jhe ninth scored two more on sonif clever hitting by Stock Who did the bulk of their stickwerk Mount 8f Marys in the meantime was getting tne neenea arucie twos and triplets taostty on account of the ragged fielding and costly errs of their dppo hehtS Green Wiethe slab for the visitors deserved a better fate He strucTc out ten men allowed eight Nhits and issues oniy one base on balls but errora at opportune times crippled whatever chance he had of winning his game The score Cath tf Afi ttO A fi Mt St AB A Dcvrlee If 3 0 4 0 0 Costelio 2b 5 2 5 2 1 Wldinar 3h 4 1 01 lJMMtdyrSb 6 2 1 I 0 Tobtttt IB 4 1 0 2 Darratf cf 42110 Meesien 1 ir 1 OMtHugli 3 Oil 2 1 M12 IKerwia fotili Kelly lb 4 0 1 2 am if 4 0 2oi Laughlin II 1 Walsh rf 4 0 1 0 0 10 10 JIcDonll rf 0 1 tt 0 Stock Jb lilt i ClHiicy si 4 1 0 1 M5rady cf4 10 0C Green Totals 34 8 2 71 Totals 37 8 27 11 catholic tiaivitir ooo 1 24 itt Marytu 2 4 0 1 0 10 Riins1tamayer HesaUr Stock 12 Costelio 4 Malloy Bkftett 2 Laugftiln JKerwln OIU and Kelly First base on erronv4CathollD UnlversUrisvMt St Mary Left 6n baaea i CatHOllo lnitersity Bj ML SL Miry 1 Jim base On balls CfeeaUdfr ItefWiii i fjtruck out By Gren lOi BV Ki lfl 4 Stolen tMi Barrett McHtagh ani Stock ponbl play LugMlaa CottMIS KU Tisied bill tfesaler Ttae of game 1 kour tod 50 minnits Vtnplre Hr LWdy fRube yddeJHrjt on Atni by Pitched aUanofcea id Retire BostonMayCin4 A single ana A cburile jf two base hits ihilfce seventh Inning teS6stdhlWfJrvmSanaV dAer St Ijouis tooayAtoiS RUbe addeli started pitching for thevlsltorsvbut ln the third inning was hltinVhisertfeinby pitehed hail i St lAsliABra Bosto ABH6Afe 8tbneVJtViS 0 o60jHc6ervTf 4 Hit ftqffmiJtM is4o enggsJbiKiid CrUs jlb utfKlMjcO 0 HtesMif i Tji 0 Sthti16iii 1 Sfl 0 speagerj tf rio benweur nli uaraner Z6 3 1 IlJ uewisfcKifv jza ciTlganJica i f2 AMUaaejv fl tt a 0 0 rttjtf i HarttelU kii4lyiit sinnn tiji75ia iwiddiiLrpiSctffO 0 rifii PeltySiV SOs 0 0 8 fUMmtiX0 eBeTtUlfcj 80 2711 3 STota1SSj524lfj MUifcWiddintihfnnrtiijr TMlihir fBattiWfhamitft alnta tehlnfr BdrtenftwiSiWii iirjirj ifx4 SHuniHHrtsHI Btffchenii itoVwtr HnV ffOard3erlir1TirO bsltltS Spakr Lew lft attetrisiJrtreibas rtspc Arllan iajA i 2 islnBmgi 55 offsta ttl7 toi JtfanlnffiWiadetU4 Hn ftmgst tiff GrbiMtS utSlnBttg3fSacrlffcehlti Stephens Speaker Stolen tasei Wallace Hooper Doubia Blavstffnef runlMitint ittAlMini KfihA fihariW4iVillc4WfJtoft6estSLoalii on uranamiif rtrst ease ens errers BOftaav 1 L4attlHlCbyc1lerByJCIc oiiirucKTjsiianagiftviCF5vlcotleir ZC exrctedthatthia Would be 5 5 ivrj rnama season -The advantage isyourff JWY Tv tiitV Formef TitleholderiRfrfMM A9 IfrDk Bef Given Seconition lnthVaiibk VqrKghter36rrthVtfghtel2atCrowriT AtWr Over Jinances KtV1 5 Ww iHBArjLlNa NEt9N ffofmef figbtwelfht thtaTtlft rftht BalUm6re J4df MafI lnTh Wash IfnrtnniMI iLI Li ir 7 ueVrUU8 morning ijjaWan article toiheeffect thatAdWolgast belleyed ihpTigilisiiaWrkefwaa Overfioodedrlth Ilghtwelghti atiheTtritnt ImL hA th ie Cdi virtually hate latfhojce of tight auyuneoi arao2en jnent vHe also admitted thathe could draVsablggec 4Towditfitne thanhe oouliithany otheif fighteratia then said thatetvould giveme ajmatch on any fair and reason aDi4Tiems Vj airiC WftHtyHUtwcflLAft ThU story coming as It jdoe three days JaMafMSjjMtattafa nn afterr Wolgast hastlssyed hisTeal terms rwj il t0 ht me In thefaTlj almost makes me Heaa teFoot Outfitte ffS STAtffJJSiX MK 4 tUAiuJri instead iiuutauu iuGnvcuic fjSlW JEFFRS TALKS FIGHT Says One Good Blow to Jaw Will Settle Johnson IX00ES 021 0NENT IK GBI Does Not Save to Use Fists Either Merely Putting Burly Shoulders Against Armstrong After Finishing With Colored Boxer Boilermaker Takes on Choynski for Three Fist Rounds BV WAUKEft Special to The WsBblngttmPsL Jeffries Training Camp Rowardennan CaL May ld Jlm Jeffries was back his old mood of love and enthusiasm ipr his work today and In the course of a long and lively morning of training he sparred six rattling good jrounds of box ing with his sparring partners Bob Armstrong and Joe Choynski The sparrihg partners are beginning to feel at ease in the ring with JeMt and have told him ta cut loose whenever Ira desires Jeff did so thfa momine Sdh Armstrong went to the floor in one ofthe speedy rnixups when Jefft in ne 3iis assaults ran his rugeed shoulder smack into thechest ot the black trainer At the end of the mornings work when the entire staff rolled ihto the rub down room Bob beamed at Jeffries with hugs respect and told him that one Of the blows was woWe than 40 of Johnsons Jeffries was pleased and began to tell his trainers how he Would flghtwhert he en countered Jack Johnson on the Fourth of July One GoocV Blow Enough When I get ihto a rlne I dont box declared the big fellow I fight oh of touse I use boxing tactics but mean am more or a fighter than a boxer It is the fight that wins more thah the skill in scientific boxing flf I meet that fellow at Emeryville i am going to tear right into his old belly three or four times and then go for his head One good blow on the Jaw after that will settle the fight Tex Blckard one of the promoters of the big fight departed from camp in his automobile early this morning with his Wife Both Berger and Kickird declared that fio busihess pertaining to the fef ef ee dispute had been discussed So far as can be learned the matter is Still nf a deadIockr with Jphnson holding out for Jack Welsh and Jeffries for Eadie Smith JOHNSON WEIGHS 220 Sets a Marry Pace in His Second Day of Training San Francisco May 10 Jack John Son declaring that his first day on the roadiildhot stiffen his muscles In the lestwas out on the road again this niornink for another 12 mlte Jaunt it anythlhg he took his camp tenowerJ over the roads In Golden nst mA it ft faster clip than on the previous day ne ibji so weu onnis return that he tossed the medicine ball and nlnvXH baseball before he took his rub down Johnsons trainers tdnlght declared themselves highly pleased with the work out ahd said the easy way the fighter had fallen lrttD the preliminary tralntngwork was the best nroof Dfhla condition The most Ithporfant phase of the day at Johnsons camp was the weighing of the colored fighter Jack has not been on the scales since he arrived in uamornia and was surprised when the beam tilted at 220 pounds I must have been Way off In mv rat culatlofls declared Johnson who had previously estimated he would strip at zz i guess the two days on Highroad have taken off some weikhtAAtt 1 want is to be right for this fight and any extra weight Jettrles may have he Is welcome vto He will need that much ofSa handlqap when he gets into thq ring iW 5itjWt DECLASES CHAMPION UNFAli cVf r4r 2 I Tj3 SiMf orMV ThfOUgh thecolumrls nf lh rss tier ihatnubllshndhia bMa va mu i I wbufdllke to statemyeno ofthe argu rment vy uiBsitrriaay nignt in iostonI had a call from a former4 Philadelphia promoter BiyMecarneynow thft repreaentitive of the dubs on tneoast He tamejto me wanting to ttf sbtn forareturn match Wth WolgaSVandQfferJpg meihe best iriua me yrunjoiera jn tne coast wouia grant According to McCaraeV and I know he would not tellmeanuntrtjth Wolgast demanded that I ftghtihlmthe return match on the sime terms that He fought me last February When he won the tltle frOra me he reeeiyed sstSO1 while as champion received 3000 The club maae jisooo ontengnt Some falkAboutCash Now he demands that If I fight him again I shall not receive a dollar mora than he received when Jie Idefeatedme He also demands that he receive 51per cent of the profits arising from the moving pictures and that I be declared out Of this end of the game altogether He also demands that theclub pay all the expenses of taking the pictures In our laJtHiffht this amounted to J60 Do you fOr a moment call these terms flir and reasonable 1 eeruinly donot Ko fighter An the htstory nf the game everuttered ifucn an ultimatum No business mainover made ueli jlemands Nobody hut a jnan Crazed wih the greed for jndney and bloated beyond all reason with the pride of his position would at tempt to force an opponent into such a match I want to ihake rriy own terms with the club that promotes the next Nelson Wolgast battle I am willing that he should get as much out of the fight as possible but In all fairness he should let me have the same privilege He received 1500 for his end of the pictures on our last fight Whyjnot let me have some thing thls time Ipever used my posi tionas cnampion wrorceiopponentsjnto undesirable positions and I willnotaliOw any man to dictate how much money I shaif receive for the battle with Wolgast jor any other fighter I am willing to let my reOOrd stand fdr itself wnen Woteast says I Will draw more with him than any other man he virtually admits that the public demand that I be given a return battle Ifthe public believed that 1 Was not entitled to such tattle the public vwould not patronize the bout Let us look at what my Opponents have done for yti4 and what have also dOhe for them Lauds Gans and Britt Joe Gans afld Jimmy Britt both as fighters and men Stand higher than Wol gast ever dared 4o aspire BrlU defeated me In a twentytound battle and promptly gave me a return match I defeated him and returned the compliment giving him a return bout He wOn the decision this time and again gave me a return match and I defeated him Joe Gans won frm me on a foul in uoidiieid anu trave me a return match I knocked him put and three days afterward the quick est time on record as far as a championship battle is Concerned 1 gave him a return battle and again knocked htm put I knocked outoung Corbettr and in a few mopthsmet him again in the ringr attnis own request ana again aeieatea him I defeated Herrera and gave him a return match His manager however believed that he could put one oyer on me and took Herrera into the ring many bounds overweight resulting in the can cellation of the match and the refunding Of 30000 in admission fees A jnan who has knocked out Spider Welch Art Simmer Jimmy BrlU Joe GahS If oung Corbett Dick Hvland Martin Canote and men of that caliber be sides defeating Herrera should not be forced to cavil and crawl for a fetum match When he finally loses his title Gives Opinion Of Wolgast Had Ad Wolgast knocked me out or even floored mef I would jtlll have a claim for a return match but not one like the one I have how In the entire 49 rounds we fought there were but two knockdowns and I scored both Wolgast did not evefr stagger me and did not beat me half as badlyas did Harlcn bans and Britt before I knocked them Out Let Ad Wolgast and his manager Tom Jones attend to their own business and theri let them allow Battling Nelson attend to his Wolgastand JOnes have botched their owti affairs Sufficiently anfl succeeded In making themselves two of the most unpopular men ever connected with pugilism have made myself the moskpopular Now let mefmaka my own terms and Jetthem make theirs and then wewlll see how the subllc wlUCOmdaito the fighters Wolgast and Nelson 1 ft wr CISEMANBROi ntJiitK ittt iiTiH iw SraiElCf 5 BTfM ZT VAlArtt VL J5 iil a an mm Ybu ll get the test fitting best appearing Suit you have ever WnecL Zyi Bl uits are the product oOur on per fectly4equippedvfaetory and we can ouchf orr their superiority tox 4 quality and style jAll the latest11 nibdels are shown a pleasing assortment of plain and jc ianey iaorics a i Txr tr Yft rStraWThisSeason All the newest Knox blocksihair the best gradesiof straw Knox 1 Strawsjare standard fdr qiialitatM style GentiinePanama HatSpSpianB5 I I Theseare genuine Pan amas theTkind that usu ally nellfor double the money 0 Coldrgtorage feFurs lStmlmetz ftcf R1 SfPnfo 10fU jh wwr vvuivi a WSflfSfM7 25E U0IICH HARDWARE Red and Green Hunnlae Lights per pair II rasa For Bell vrlths detachable bracket A BARBER ROSS llth The Spring Sultl whlchwlll look right1 fit right fetl i right and stay right must be tall oredV Xet Us make the suit for you i5li18420 HUndredsTef suitings tor choose from Write for style book and samples- NEWCORN 6 GREEN 1002 Street tjrwfn ifttfAWa Opa BitUrdaiEftalnts luV Say Charee Hens 18 fo 2250 SIU4I TS wr 12 Were lucking Jnp our I flntraution as the Vnien selling Store br offcriag Vthe bljjett bargain Births jeT la Meai Butts EISEMAN Three Day Off erj 1 CO ForJwo Plqe Jtf SuihtoOtder JiM20 and GOLDHEIM SONS 4O3 403 SEVENTH STREET 16 irSiSmmmmWMWMWMWMWMWMwMlwmmmmmf tt a fe ir that fit witliclialeelihof pefs6lTaJsnlp whieh comes jTomi theirs clever modeling andithorough making Hv fi lYoull guessdirtfive to ten dollars higher thali il7tdi45 MaiiiSergesrandFancypat in Serges andFancypattfirns LUESERGE Bpeftdidwear guaranteed to fit worthidollars more tCoat and trousers made to jjn orderri HfxittDKi iRTOOTOUTfiO Tailors10 FSt NW WE WIN 9 Ort Our tallorifig 5n our big selection of summer woolens on Our splendid suits to order atj 18 1 NJUS GO TiUen 1211 Fflnntylvanta Ave ARMY SHIRTS cotton i ert Kha4l color SUC MeyerMilitaryShpii 1231 PaAVN Ml.