Post on 24-Dec-2020
transcript
TiLE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE 17 1908
from Cleveland Naps Princeton Beats YalelllVlLO After Eleven Defeats In Eleventh Inning
I
8t
t i
NA Win Team TEURSBASEBALL AMA
For particular dressers
Teck oxfords 350 to 800Omar straw hats 300
A remarkable stock ofsummerweight clothes-
A most comprehensive assortment which in-
cludes suits of the most trustworthy fabrics
serges worsteds and flannels made up in thoseeffects which fashion has decided correct
It is a stock that was assembled with a full
recognition of the fact that different men havedifferent ideas and tastes relative to apparel
Particular attention is directed to the verylarge line of
18 20 and 25The variety of fancy effects is the greatest
weve ever every garment is tailoredwith that degree of excellence which always iden-
tifies ParkerBridget clothing
Headtofoot outfitters Ninth and the Avenue
GOSSIP AROUND THE BASES
I
Men s Suits-at
shownand
I
I
L I
¬
¬
May the good work go onThe Nationals made a dozen of their
hits off Clwch Ad two oft HasIt is thought Elmar Flick will be able
to don a uniform for the Clovelands inabout ten days
Joe Bean the Jersey City managurwho was rated a good blttsr once upon atime has an average of 171 in fortyfourgames
The Chicago Sox have won fourteenconsecutive games sven though theyhave the poorest olub batting average inthe leaguo
The Baltimore club ha notlfled Presi-dent Powers of the Eastern League thatIt will not allow Umpire Sullivan to enterthe Oriole grounds again
A Cincinnati paper says that the troublewith the Detroit team is lack of disci-pline Hughey Jennings would rather havehis team called minor leaguers than standfor this excuse
Miller Hugglne of the Reds lost a valu-able diamond ring presented to him byCincinnati taM at Boston Friday Atective has boon assigned the job of re-covering the gem
Mack the Cubs new southpaw pitcherfrom the University of Syracuse is saidto an exact duplicate of Harry Whitecf the Chicago White Sox o far as ap-pearance Is concerned
The sixth pitcher in baseball bearingthe name of Cy Younc I now in lineCy Young I has signed with ManagerMike Frye tQ twirl for the American clubin the Milwaukee City League
The American Association boasts offow men better in an allaround way thanLefty Davis now St Pauls middle gar-dener That he can hit field and run
there is no doubt yet he failed tostick when he last appeared in tho Na-tional League
Joe Cantillon even threatens to quit thegame if luck does not break differently-for him soon Wonder if he will go backto the stage It is not universally knownl ut Joe was an actor once ho and JohnnyRay hlnp many yearstiKo out on the Coast Joe took the partof an Indian the practice he secured thenin emitting welldeveloped war whoopsfitting him for the coaching lines Cleve-land Plain Dealer
Simpson the University of Pennsylvaniapitcher has accepted terms with ManagerDurant of Waterbury in the ConnecticutLeague He has won fom Yale and Corhvll also Simpson pitched good ball as acollegian but he is not the best of tho lot1 r any means Manager Durant has alsopigned Spec Paine captain of the iDOl
University nine which won the college championship Paine was consideredby many the best college pitcher Incountry last year Providence gave him atrial Lachance has been let go to NowHaven and Leplne recently released has
resigned to cover first baseDoc White pitched one ball in Sundays
game between the Highlanders and SoxA hit of the Texas League variety wasmade oft that one ball but tho doctorgets credit for the eleventh straight vietOry of the Sox owing to the peculiar-ities of tho scoring rule To the outsiderJt would seem as though tho credit shouldbe given either to Manuel or Walsh Butithe fact of the matter Is that White was
fortunate one Inasmuch as Manuelout before the Sox had tied the
score and White came in immediatelythereafter when Chicago was ahead andwhen the locals had gained the run thatbrought victory to them Chicago Ex-aminer
Tho management of the St LouisAmerican League baseball club has atlast succeeded In buying a strip of groundwhich adjoins the present ball park ofthat club and which the owners had refused to sell for some time Tho feudwhich had therefore existedthe owners of the property and the clubIs now at an end Tho strip of ground-Is known aa the Solarl Track and themanagement of the Browns has an-nounced that It Intends to enlarge thepresent park and to build new stands ofconcrete and steel which will seat 250QO
speotators When SolarI Track is annexedto tho present park the inclosure willmeasure 456 by Eft feet
mark rogers is easy to remember
easy to easy to gel
good say a lit-
tle mark rogers tha bar-
man it
be
Drown
th
went
between
saymightywhiskeysimply
pleaseknows
do-
S
lies
ben
the
9
1
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
The Naps got seven hits off Koeley infive Innings
Every National except the pitchersmade one or more hits
Clyde Milan had three hits and Pick-ering Wagner and Frtoman a pairapiece
Jim Delehanty swallowed seven chancesMcBride took care of six opportuni-
ties in tho field
The Trenton TrIStatars have sold BonCaffyn formerly of Cleveland to Toronto-in the Eastern League
With that nightmare Hans Wagner outof the way we might go in and win a fewgames York World
John L Sullivan has become a real livebaseball fan He loves to munch peanutsand see the swatters hit er out
Providence has won ten out of its lasttwelve games The Grays generally got apoor start and then finish strong
The Nationals close at Cleveland today and open in Detroit tomorrow Throegames will be playod with the Tigers
Danny Kerwin of Louisville for yearsone of the stars In the American Assoelation is booked for release to the Newark team of the Ohio State League
Roger Bresnahan certainly is a victimof misfortune In the last two years hehas run the gauntlet of injuries and it isno laughing matter to be out of the gamejust now with an ankle that is swollento the size of a summer squash Fortu-nately no ligaments are believed to betorn or bones broken
The Cleveland club faces the probabilitythat Terry Turner the brilliant littleshortstop will be unable to play bellagain this season Turner has been ordered by an osteopath physician to re-frain from using his right arm at all asmuscles are displaced and several ligaments are out of position in his rightshoulder-
In his effort to strengthen his teamManager McGraw of the Giants hasmade an Important switch in his lineupand promises further changes Herzogthe young Infielder who played on theHarrisburg TrlState oague team lastseason has been assigned to the shortstop spot in place of Al Bridwdl whowill be sold or traded
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
habit fc Co Lone to Painters Crentinff Fonrcorncrcd TieSTANDING OF TIlE TE5iMS
W L Pet W ft PetN E S Co 3 1 760 Howard Co 2 2Han 3 3 Co 3 3 500Mos Sons 2 2 300 iL 1 3 21-
0Todays game National Electric Sapplr CompanyTS Woodward LoUirop at Eighth street andFlorida arwiwe Hortneast at 539
By William Hahn Co being defeatedyecterday at Eighth and Florida avenueby the E J Murphy tofour teams of the league are tied for sec-
ond placeLawson on the rubber for the paint men
pitched good ball only two runs beingmade off him until the eighth Inningwhen he hit two men which coupledwith several misplays and a triple nettedfour runs for the losers
Both twIrlers the shoe men werowild Mullin the first pitcher passed fivemen while Moore who relieved him inthe sixth Inning walked four Score
Murphy Co RHOAE Hahn Co41000 B cf 0 0 1 0 1White ss
VoKelsbcrgerap
lb 1 1 9 2 1
Totals 12 82730 7 Totals 6122412E J Murphr Co 30103023 x12William Hahn Co
Earned runs Murphr 8 Hahn 5 First base byerrorsMurphy 4 Hahn 5 Left on5 Hahn 3 First base on ballsOff Lawson 4 offMnllln 5 off Moore 4 Innings pltchedBr Mullin5 by Moore a Hits Laweon 12 oftMullin 7 off Moore 1 Strurk outBy Lawson 3by Mullin 3 by Moore 2 Homo run HarrisThreebase hitsOBrien Moore Tvcoase hitsXftvTIlM aA fr r
Schaffcr Stolen buesKllna 3 Harris 2 MoKnew Moore 3 Mullin Keys DoubleplayuOBrico to MoKnerr Lawaon to OBrien toMcKaevr Moore to Cheseldlne Hit by pitcher ByLawson 2 by Moors 1 Passed ball Schaffer Um-pire Mr Finncsan Time of game 1 hour and 25minutes
Athletics Capture CollegianWorcester Mass June 16 Barry the
fast Holy Cross College shortstop todaysigned with the Philadelphia Athlotlcs
ant
nowNew
lOOMuW
Company12 6
or
n II A ECOOn
1 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 1SclWf r c 2 1 2 2 2 11 tIUani lb 3 1 6 0 I 2 j 3 1OBrien 2b I 2 6 4 3 1 2 1 1 0
0 0 0 3 01lcKnew lb 0 113 3 1 I 2bkmbrey If 1 1 1 0 0 Robes rf 1 2 0 0 0rf 0 0 0 0 0 If 0 1 O 0 0
0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 6
White crlfiCl hltaWhlte
Vogol berger
Be expects toreport ot01lC9t
0
145305
Lawson p10012
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
>
NATIONALS FINALLY
END LOSING STREAK-
Win from Naps After ElevenDefeats on Road
FIVE RUNS IN THE SEVENTH
Washington Knocks Chech Out ofBox While Fnlkenberg RelieveKeeley and Then Turn Hughes IsBrought Forward to Hold NapsSafe In the Closing luulnixi
YESTERDAYS
Washington 0 Cleveland 3Chicago Now York 2
Boston 9 St Louis 1
Detroit 7 Philadelphia 3
TODAYS GAIUES
Washington at ClevelandPhiladelphia at Detroit
New York at Chicagoi
STANDING OP THE TEAMSI V It Pet W L Pet
licagft 31 90 608 Philadelphia X 15-0etend 29 28 SB S 27-
t Lents 39 31 Ml BostonDetroit ZT SI 880 Washington 18 ZSpecial to The Waihlngton Herald
Cleveland Ohio June IB With theirpath of the past two weeks strewn witheleven successive defeats their managerdrlven almost to distraction by the slumpthat carried the club into last place andCOP ninetyseven points In the percent
I
RESULTS
3
I Iiew
It II 4116
I 3455
¬
age and every member of the team onthe verge of despair the Nationals aroMto the occasion today and wreaked hideous vengeance against the Nape winningby 9 to 3
It Is an extended boulevard that Is destitute of a crossroad and the turn Inthe Nationals lane came when thehoodoo that hovered over the team sinceleaving home exploded with terrific forceand allowed Washington to actually wina game Whether it because Cleve-land scored first or because the Nationalsactually slugged th ball make no dif-ference for the string of defeats has beensnapped and the whole outfit from theCapital is overjoyedBrt Keeley started to pitch for the
long
was
¬
¬
¬
¬
Nationals and survived for more thanhalf the distance but as Cleveland hitswere as numerous Vice Presidentialboomtots Cantilkm saw the handwriting-
on the wall and substituted FalkenbergHtifrheft the Hero
This was in the later half of the sixthAt the beginning of the seventh the Nationals got o busy in the rungettingbusiness that they piled up live talliesand the lead looked so good to Cantillonthat he refused to take any risks andsent Tom Hughes in to relieve the flagpole
Hughes worked three innings and dur-ing his service U Naps had about ASmuch chance M a deaf and dumb manin a cheering section They were absolutely helpless and Hughes won un-der wraps not even being forced to oxert himself The game must be saidto have ended when Hughes went uponthe mound for he was the samo oldpuzzle he has always been to Cleve-land
Hess took Chechs place at the startof tho eighth and white he stoppedthe slaughter It did not affect the
Chech did not pitch hit as good-a game as score would Indicate
Bert Keeley ISxcapeiKoeley was In hot water In the sec-
ond but escaped With two downHinchman doubled and Hickman waspurposely passed Birmingham singledthrough McBride but the latter rescuedthe ball in time to nail Hinchman at theplate
The Chicago boy however was not sofortunate in the third Chech led off with-a double and Josh Clarke bunted safelyBradley forced Clarke Chech scoringBradley was thrown out trying to stealafter which Stovall and Lajole singledKeeley walked Nig Clarke purposely andunintentionally passed Hinchman forcing-a run Then Ganley grabbed Hickmanslong drive and the spasm was over
Keeley braced up and blanked the Napsin the next two rounds The ixth inning was begun by Milan with a pop flyto Lajole Ganley singled and Delehantygrounded to Stovall Pickering and AUIzer followed with singles scoring Ganleyand when Warner popped to Bradley thelatter muffed the ball filling the basesFreemans single scored two runs andthen McBride lined to Hickman
Cleveland tied the score in sameround Nig Clarke singled and Hinchman was hit Hickman fouled to Warnerbut Birminghams twobagger scoredNig Chech hit to Altlzcr who tossed
Hinchman out at the plate Josh Clarkewas passed but when Bradleys torrlflosmash was knocked down by AltizerChech was forced at third
Then came the explosion Clymor batting for Falkonberg doubled to rightCates ran for tho man with the bad footsad scored when Milan singled Ganloy
N
re-sult
the
the
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
sacrificed Delehanty singled to left without advancing Milan Pickering alsosingled filling the bases Altizer hit toHlpchman who Instead of trying for aneasy double play threw low to homeMilan and Delehanty scoring Warnersingled scoring two moro runs and thenFreeman tiled
With Hess pitching in the eighth McBride scored on his single Hughes sacri-fice and Milans safe bunt
The ScoreCLEVELAND AB R H PO A E
J Clarke IfBradley 3b
lb 5 1 2 11 1 02b
N Clarke cHinchman ss 2 0 1 3 4 1Hiakman rf 3 0Birmingham cf
pHess p 1 0 00 0 0
Totals 35 3 10 27 16
WASHINGTON AB R H PO A HMilan cfGanloy If
2bPickering rf 5 2 0 0
3b 5 2 1 0Warner c 4Freeman Ib 4 0 2 5 0 0McBrIde ss
Falkenberg pp
Clyraer 1 0 1 0 f0 1 0 0 0
Totals 36 9 14 27 10
matted for Falkenberg In seventh IRanfor Clymer in seventhCleveland OO2001Washington
Twobase hits Hinchman Chech Bir-mingham Ganley Sacrifice hits
Ganley Hughes Based onballsOff Keeley 3 off 1
Hit by Chock 1 by Keeley1 Loft on basesCleveland Washington 5 Struck outBy 1 to
Hess 1 by Keeley 2 by HughesDouble Hinchman to Lajoie to
4 Egan Time of samp 1
hour and 43 minutes Attendance
WHITE SOX BEAT HOODOO
out
4 0 1 1 G 05 0 0 1 Z I
0 1 6 3 03 1 1 3 3 0
1 1 0 04 0 2 1 1 Q
3 1 1 0 2 0
4 1 1 4 0 03 1 1 3 0 0
1 1 3 4 02 11 1
0 7 1 1
3 1 1 3 3Keel 0 2 0 0 0 0 II
0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 Q
00
1
0 0 030 0 0 0 0 3 5 1
Stoval N Clarke to Htnchman InningsChech 7 b Hess by
5 b Falkenberg 1 by Hughesa pporUonedChech 12 Horns
Earned runsCleveland 1 WashingtonUmpireMr
6
2
5
0
09
2Keeloy
Hits 2-
Keeley 7 2
¬
¬
¬
¬
Free of WranglingChicago June White Sox got
past the 13 hoodoo today by the fourthsuccessive Jolt to Griffiths men In agame that was full of excitement andfierce wrangling Walsh pitched a greatgame while Glade was very wild Score
JOM rf 11280 cf 6-
AU 2b 11239 K f i 2AJNtenon cf 0 1 Cbw Ib 0
Ib 1 2 B u sflj I iJb 0 ft 2 1 2 1
TasMMMI H 0 1 2 1 1 Caster Jb M 1 3 fScBJta e 10529 r 1
Totals 3 527B S NowUJB p 601-I Toteto 2 3 9 12 1
flatted for Glade la the otgfetk-
OhiMce 20 16I xlNow York t
Left on bMMChkaeo 11 X r York 1 Twotaw MtNDe Sacrifice ktoParteD lUmpUIi
B U 0tofen taHttJoaM DooghcrtyDominic S IMraj BU Double ptojrSnlunn toAU flue on bateOff WoWs 1 oil I offNewton 2 ootAjr Walrt 1 br Jby Ntwtoa L phobwCtod N ttto LBatt Wafc U ire 34 Bw aad H rsC
of boun d It ntamttt Atuodtoe 9 00
DETROIT 7 PHILADELPHIA 3
Visiting Pitchers Unable to FoolAdroit Michigan lintmrncn
Detroit June fierce onslaughtof Detroits batsmen drove Pitchers Plankend Schlltser to the bench for five runsand ten hits in three innings while WIIItt was holding the Phillies to score-less attempts ecpre
Detroit RHOAE RHQAEU 2 e S lUrteei IfJb 9 1 1 3 as 0131w-
fotd 1 3 8 SMtSTc B I 2 fi-
ib rf 9 1230JOM ef 2131 DftffcTlb 1 U 1KUMfer 2Thorn c I 2 8 J 53
Oiev k 1 I 2 1 B-
p i ifauX v I 1
Total 712S7 2 plU I 1 tCooiilbi pM 18919-H Totals 3l 5l
DetroIt 1 6 4 1 I
TWO MW UteQ b SAredu Sucrttee hit ScisMfIT X CMliM Steles bueJone 00 KfUKC-rNktooJw DiTto Doe OB telbBy V ktt 5 brPlank 2 by Schlkarr L Strack ontBy ViU t-
ft by 1 by Cbootb 2 Double pfey WiUettto Crawford Wild pitchWillett Hit by pitcherBy WUIett 1 Left on t DetroK 9 PUtadrt-phis I UmpireMr OLouchlta Time of gtmZb-oHrt MiontM AttendMMe m
EASY FOR THE HUBBITES
IVaddeirn Poor Fielding helpsUoMtonc c Their Victory
St Louis June 16 Boston againeasy victory from St Louis this
afternoon 9 to 1 giving the visitorsthree out of four games played In theseries Clcotte pitched a fine gamewhile Wuddell aided in his own defeatby poor fielding The score
U H O A E DaMon 11 II O A E0 0 9 Thorn If 21389HartsWl rf 92190 Lord 3b 12210Williams Jb 0 9 1 1 2 McConnell 2b 9 0 2 5 0
VallM9e M 09041 rtewler 09109C Jonei cf 0 0 2 l 1 S Illv n cf 00200T Ib 0 911 1 1 Ib 111 2 0Ferris Jb 00229 Wagner M 1 2 3 0Blue c 12911 c 28340Waddell p 06032 Cleolte p 11100Criw p 01101 Totals 9 0
Totals 1 5 2 13 9St Louis 0000801094house 0030015004T-wob c UltfrUncUsb Thr ba e hH
Blue Ttwrnr Dowbte pkysT Jonoa to GrimWmaer to McConnell to UnataTdx r aMd haSCrtew BUMS on baHsOff Waddtll 2 off Cieotte3 Struck otttrBjr Waddell I by cries 1 by Ci
4 T fi OB bM St Lode Boston L-
UmpireMeMf8 SherWin and Oonoolly Time orhour aad 47 minutes AH nd B e 1008
Out from York After Game
16The
Cisiesga W YorkD U 0 1 4 Ill b 1
no
IIohe e 1
neBS-
1a p 2 GIMe p e 1-
Ottla e e e
ell iaWl 2
GladeStack Glade
Wild
Tune
liThe
The
Ilclatpeer 1
lb lIe t1 2 J I 6
1ct I
W lIt 1
i
e0 1 I It
Plink
aDd
OR-
an
I
e
627 15
CIO 6
mel
Win New
RHOAn UHQAE
0 0 S
S
2
game
Phil
5 5
as 5 S S S S
IS S 55
lx4-I1kdia 0 5 5 S 54
Win
Sirs
Jots I
Bbs
<
>
>
HERES A WOEFUL TALE OF WOE
Three of the star Cleveland athletes are out of the game with injuriesThose who remain are bunged up badly Observe the casualty and hos-pital list appended
Flick nervous breakdown bad stomach has no strength outall season may bo back July 4
Terrence Tumor strained arm cannot use it to throw out threeweeks arm not muoh better will not return till mlddlo of July
George Stovall damaged right thumb all swelled up very sore outseveral days may be backshortly
Nig strained side loft arm all cut open stiff and sore wearsbig planter on left arm out of gamo temporarily
Harry Semis left ankle sprained several times hurt it again Fridayruns with difficulty has to catch because Clarke is worse oft wears braceon and ort the Hold
Charles Hickman surfers from injured side stretches for wide throwwith difficulty trying io reduce weight and Increase speed but makeslittle progress because of pain from side
Joe Birmingham feet sore and toes giving him trouble has to wearcotton and liniment botweon them to make running possible
HeInie Berger right side swathed in sticking plasters to reducestrain left wrist hit by batted ball all swelled up and very sore
Napoleon Lajoie hips and knees skinned from sliding hurts himselfevery time he hits the dirt stiff and sore and unable to run basesmight if In bettor repair
Adrian Joss pitching arm stiff and sore able to pitch but not soeffective as If arm vns free from kinks
Pretty near everybody cauliflowers on hips and knees from slidingNearly member of squad skinned up from taking chances on thebases
Yet Cleveland Is striving along near the top and within striking distance of the leading position all tho time If the Naps ever all get wellat once watch their smoke
Elm r
Clarke
I
J
ashe
t
every
I
I
f
1
¬
¬
PRINCETON IS VICTOR
TigersDef eatYale in ElevenGame
BRILLIANT CROWD PRESENT
Supporters of Rival Colleges SeeSons of Nassau Score Vlcior InDeciding Game In Which Spectnular Plays Abound Heynieer andVan Vlcclc Opposing Pitchers
New York June fielding transgragsion by Yale after making a granduphill fight practically all the way de-
cided the third game of tho YalePrince-ton baseball series at tha Polo groundstoday in favor of Princeton This occurred in the eleventh inning meant tworuns for the Tigers and the final scorewas 4 to 2
Often as and Nassau ball teamshave fought out their final game at thePolo grounds In this city there never hasbeen a more interesting or more excitinggame here between them Princetonsfielding was atrociously bad as comparedwith Yales but Princeton had all theluck Both sides made many errors butthe most fatal slipup on Yale occurred inthe final inning
The Tigers made ten errors Yale madetwo Yet one of Yales two was morecostly than all of Princetons ten
The Princotonlans had a habit of tightening up every time when their misplayshad thrown the door wide open to YaleNo matter how wabbly they were theypulled themselves together and wore de-pendable when It was absolutely neces
ill1ing
16A
the Blue
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
sary that they should be In fr themorals of both teams was admirablePrincetons because of the fiber that wasthere to stiffen In time to prevent going
pieces Yale because of constantlytrying and recovering ability and keepinga stiff upper lip in the face of timeswhen things were breaking against her
The dominant figure in Princetonsholding together and repelling theYaleeiane time after time was Heynlgerthe big pitcher Heyniger has failed Inhis studies at Princeton and thereforewill not be eligible for the Varsity nextyear so h may have felt that itup to him to make an effective exit Hegave a rare exhibition of a pitcher risingto the situation in pinches
Van Vteck of Yale was not as efila Heyniger In staving off hits and
Tigers did better work with the barthan their adversaries but Van VtecJcpitched a highly creditable game nonethe less
But for DInes expensive and duplexblunder in the final inning the gamewould not have ended there
Yales folding was splendid on thewhole clean and fast Murphy and Clif-ford in the outfield and Williams aadFete inner guards played brilliantly
Ten thousand saw the game Score
to
cleatthe
was
¬
RHOAE Y KgfeC 1U 1 2 Joan e S S 1 0m 1342 Ditto 2431Hide 1 2 1 2 it 1260p s
Jb 4442 MTbMtOB tt IOarbm If 9 3 Bomr rf Irf 1 2 OUtejL cf 1
at 1 k P 1 4 1Datraom e ITrffttn Ib t IV 1 9-
Totefe 2 8 M 2
91919990934fttteoataYale
Left OB bttat FttocatOH T Yale Eases w-balkOff Uejrofeer off Vaa L Strw out
HATBtBor 7 by VM Meek L TWO OJ hitsDlBM Warwick PhflUn S riflce hteFWi Dtlten Oawson Dmea S Morpky PbllbtoUios Tone Vmhm8 Double pay Wfllfcms to
to Phflbto nit br pHdwrUy Heyntaer 1by Van Meek I Um ire abMn Itistar andJnhnitneii Ths e at pun I issue and 39 mtentea
R R Y M C A LEAGUE
XtiRciit Excellent PJtohlng Winslame for Trainmen
STANDING OF TEll TEAMSW IK Pet W L Pet4 9 Cos YaM 9 991
TnawMB 4 1 I S emNation 2 2 JttjB UTT 9 1 JC9
Tours RBMHVB 0 n Stttioo at FtfUistreet awl Florida areaae Nortboct at t 9 p as
The pitching of Nugent who tunedtwelve batters on the Car Departmentteam was the feature of yesterdayscontest In the Railroad Y M C ALeague which was won by the Trainmen IS to 1 Groves batted well ScoreTninraen RHOAE QwDept RHOAKt-
er Ib 11992 9 i-
t rf 11099 ODwyw rf 993b 2 3 9 3 9 IbeS Heady U 23219 Dow w 1 2
as 34119 Bland cf 0 2Stakos 3k 32019 U 999cf 33999 Kibxqr clb 9 9 S 1Belle c 3 214 9 9 2b 992 2
Total 13212719 2 ToUU 1 221 4 6
TntanMB 94392927 xKC-arDopartwcnt
Left oa b fe ArraiBm o S Car Department 2First bees on baUoOff Nogeat 1 oil Penis LStruck mt By Nveeut 12 br Ferris 9 Home-r M S Cross Threebane bne Niteent
3 Twobase httfrWoedward SHandy Groves 2 Stolen baoraBaeber Woodweed Groveti i Stokes Rjroa i Belle 3 Nurest Dow G Handy DoaMo rH S Randy toGraves McGtath to Foley P ed baltoKilroy IUmpireMr 0 C Flymn Time of gwe I boorand 4 mlantee
COLUMBIA LEAGUE
Hcrrimnn for Independents Holdsto Four
game Ceagreesieoab TS Broekknd Car-dinals
The Independents won an interestinggame from the Ecklngtons in the Colum-bia League yesterday 9 to 6 Horrlmanstwirling and the batting of Turton weretho features Score
p 1 1 0 0 0 HaydenT 2b 29801Murphy SbPlunkett 2b rfCarter c 00810 Snoot rf 91009B-otubeo If 21109 19000Ib 91919 Jlace c 91429cf ONW as
10100 Qnaddy Ib 21614Rj-SlarAon3b cf
Lewis cf 00900Totals 99311 5 UaibaKgk p 0 9
Independents 4 0 2 1 2 0 xaE-
cklngtenFirst base by errors Independents 6 Edcington
4 Left on bases Independents 10 Eckinftton 7
First base on balteOff Herriman 6 off Umbeugh2 Struck out By Harriman 6 by Umbauch 3
Threebase hit Ucrriman hit Richard-son Sacrifice hit Umbaiteh Tnrton-Jenner Taggart Richardson Hayden Murpbr
Cunningham 3 Mace 2 OXi l QuadDouble plays Richardson unas-
sisted Murphy to ONeil to Quaddy Wild pitchPassed Carter Umpire
Mr Myer Time of hour and 50
Connie Mack After PlayersToledo Ohio June 16 Connie
spont the day in Toledo looking forchampionship material and In the afternoon he saw the game between Toledoand St Mack was particularlyimpressed the work of Jack Myersthe Indian catcher and at the conclu-sion of the game he made a proposition-to Tim Flocd for the
R II 0 J Elb 1
1
1 3 0 t 1Dif
01 4
titer1 1 I I
ToUILFeII
tI leek
II
Stoles
1
D IIi I1-
I1
I
1 1
Ian
Eckln ton
U H 0 E
I
n 0 A SHem I 3 0 0 0 ellG 0 1 I I 0
ale 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 5 1
1 3 3 3 11 0 e
4 1
Tot 6 8
1 1 1 i 1 1
TbsLug tnA I
i
bUs minute
Paul
Indian
wig S S S I S
4jjS5I5S1I1SS
16
Diet
Sheen
00021Hao4cfSS050T1tos3f 555
S
hilts
A H
2 22 0 S 0
Cwinlnhatolf3
2 S
2
42111
0 06
21
Herrirnan
slack
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
Wonder What MertzWill Say Today
At the Sign of the Moon
Store Cloes Daily at 6 P M9 P M
TO ORDEREvery piece of goods in the line
is a 15 valueWere making this sale tell in results by offering a value tliall
never find its peerWe guarantee the color of the Serge
Mertz tailoring perfects the offer
Saturday
SERGE SUITS1
Mertz and Mertz Co 9Oo
fij 945T
FStNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Plttabnrp Oj Boston 1Brooklyn 4 St Louis S
Philadelphia 2 Chicago 1
TODAYS GAMES
PittsbnrR at BostonSt Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New YorkChicago at Philadelphia
STANDING OF THE TEAMSW L Pet W L P
CWac a v a eS8J Boston H 3-
6iL J96 S USNew York 3 511 BraoMya IT H 36-
4PPIESTEE WENT WILD
Chicago Pitcher EccentricitiesGive Game to PhiIIica
Philadelphia June It Piasters wildflees Hoffmans muST and Magees stealand home run gave the PhflHes two runsand game today by 2 to 1 Scorer
Pulls RHOAK ewe KHOAEGnat 1 fiver Sb f J
bl 1 1 HOOIBU tt I Irf 0 Sdratto n 1 1U 1 Cbw oe lo 1 1
Ib SteiaMdt Jb t 1CtabotM ef 2 0Doolia m Kline c
c t Tinker w J-
p tJ S PBMUT J-ToUis 2 JS7 f Totak l424l 1
Loft on h ePWUa lpWa 4 7
OB balkOff SDMta Z oil Ptoter 1 Struck ottty Spwta 4 by PtieMer L TM tese bhKmbS-MriAoe WtSteiafcMt Stolen r M Kaa M-ane BtMtcaeld HoAMO Doobta jikyScbuhe toTteker lilt by pity Spirts by POlestarL UJBpiro Jir hOes Tbme g 1 a J
BROOKLYN REGAINS GRIP
I
the
I 1 S 1
Tit 1 tt
4
j
s 22 S
1ooIas 1 1
tIsUsdsIpkM
Base
of boar
Phfld-
11
McgeeI Oil 5 I 3 5
hiSS
55lSSISx2li-kas 5151SI1s1iso
2
nisutse Atteeleso5517-I
>
¬
St LouIs Cardinals Defeated byScore of 4 to 2
New York June JS The Brooklynsgot together todayafter a losing spelland grabbed oft a game from the Cardinals Lush poorly supported bywas
¬
Hoatetter and the tatters poor work iathe fourth inning figured in the threeruns the Brooklyns made Rucker al-lowed the Cardinals but three hitsScore
StLoMk RHOAB Brooklyn RHOAEMBmjr cf 919999 1 8 I tt e 12329-
r If 9 S 1 KnsMBtu KIb 1 19 1 d 99999933 Jordan Ib 1 IK 3 9-
Honetter e 929 3b-
ORoMrko sGilbertLa p f 9 t 5
Totals 4 T3TW 1ToUb 2 3 ft IS 2
St LooJa l ieU-woMyn tt3 l
Left OB baMsBnofcly St Loa 1 hissesoa bmll Off Rodwr 3 oil Lob X Sow outBy Rocker 7 bjr S Twobase Mt Lewt-aaoottca btt Bury Byrne Stolen bsfolMtwsPassed baUslIoK O 1 UsBpireMr ODay-Tiaw of fame1 how and 31 mtaatea
EASY FOR THE SMOKIES
Bostoncsc However Held TheirOwn Until the Seventh Inning
Boston June 1 Pittsburg defeated Boston easily enough today It was a goodgame until the seventh when two hitsand a couple of errors totaled the
four runs The scorenostno RHOAE I Pttttborc RHOAE
Brawn rf 2 2 t lL tt Jb 21118I-
b 1 111 9 2Rtfeenej 2b 91129 Wflson rf 11289
c 19421 Gibeoa e 9 2 S 9 2goner p 91939 p 90939TotaK 1 C2T1C 4 Totals 6 92TM 4
Boston 9 9 9 1 09 t 9 911-
HtsbortCLeft on basesKostan 13 PntobBrg 8 Bases m-
ballsOff Doner 3 oK Y1lfe 6 Strack wtBr-Uoner 2 bj WMMs 4
FREDERICK SHUT OUT
Pitclnsr Fanvrcll of Baltimore
Speetel to The Wa to jton heraldHagerstown Md June 1C Pitcher
Harry Fanwell of Baltimore signalizedhis initial appearance with Hagerstownthis season by shutting out Frederick atAthletic Park here this afternoon Reitzalso pitched good ball but a single asacrifice a triple and a wild pitch enabled Hagerstown to win the game inthe first inning Faaweil who was oneof Hagerstowns most successful pitcherslast season was warmly cheered when heentered the box and as frequently applauded throughout the game The scorefollows
R H EFrederick 0099099009 S 1
Hsgentown 29999999 x2 S 1
Batteries Reitz and Selvage Fanwell sad BairdUniph Mr Case of gam 1 hour sad 19
minute
IIrf1 It
1
3 41
1
tx45
rah
vis-
Itors
BeaaaIODt I 4 1
lb 111l it
1 4 8
i
JInkcM Good
Time
S I 5 5 Il5esebs I
LWiNh 12331115211tibesp 15150
lieGe 1VIsSX 5145511511 Wagnerse 15250-DehIsnss51415Usesifan a S I 2 5 1 Kane
S I 0 15 56
¬
¬
¬
¬
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Interior Trims Treasury and La-borite Take the LeadSTANDING OF THE TEAMS
W L Pet v L PetC 8 1 3 War S 5 SWTreaowy 9 2 Xtt UttMior 3 9n I 4 OT 2 8 JMiBtCoffiaene 4 809 AsHettitttfc 2 9 18-
1To ajr eaaeOornnierct aad Labor TS War
Interior 11 Treasury li Errors galoreopportune hitting and an occasional goodplay were on tap in the struggle on theellipse last evening and tho result putthe trOlley Handlers in second placethereby pushing the Laborites into thelead
The game itself reminded one of thesandtot variety each team making misplays at inopportune times Heater lostthe game in the eighth by allowing foursingles and a double netting three runsand the game to the Redmen as Barnhart was invincible in the ninth
The features were the hitting ofMcCarthy he getting five hits out of
six times up and a ratch of a foul flyfrom Newmans bat hi the seventh byFulcher Old Hoes turned a somersaultIn the air and came up smiling with theball in his mit Score
InteriorMcCarthy 3b 4 9 2 9 HVjcterJf 11314Ib 1 111 9 2 11711Lord M 2221 Barntart bP 2 2 4 3 0
e 9 1 C 1 at 11129 NemeaB rf2 TowastBd ccf 9 1 2 0 0-
ef 21999 11703ft 9 9 3 9 9 Pored 3b 2212-a p 9 9 9 1 9 Gray p 11120SMith rf X Cfr 1 1 0
ToteM iiiHl Totals UB2TllioT-reMory 19229221 9Wi-Bterior 4939913 xUB-
amsd mnaTreajKy Z iBUrior 3 Pleatby errors TreasBry i iBtortac LeSt oa beesTMaevry U hoWler fi Pint base on baHaOff-MeLena X off Gray 2 iBBtega pttdwdBy
4 by Hester 4 by Gnay K ty 3lIlts a Off McLaren 4 off Hester S oil Gray11 off Baadwrt 2 Struck ovtBy McLaren 1 rHooter 2 by Gray 3 by Borabart 4 Twoba e-
nttsNewBwa Fnkaer 2 McCarthy ONeal liarKjiltuUer Sacrtooe hit Netrana StolenMcCarthy 4 Gcrtman Lord O ONefl Fnldser0 Toraey O HanvycoUer 3 TenetS C
ptays Bambart wu ststedi Harreycutter-to Towwead Lord to Gertaaa Passed
4 JvUea 1 ONeil 1 lhapfeeMr-B Ma Tie of hears and IS nits
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
sad L 2
Ted-dy
R U 0 A B RHO A E5
I i Z
1 I 1 1 0 21 1 2 1
1 f 0
hue3
k-Ale i Bar
t
i Nu-T j
5
Vester rip I I S
Asuith
bases
Des
game
>
St Joseph Overwhelms St PetersTeam Winning br 16 to 7
STANDING OF THE TEAMSW L Pet T L Pet
St JoKBkc M 2 SB St Vlacests i SM5 2 IM Priers J JSOS 4 HI St Peals 1 19 fill
St Josephs easily defeated St Petersyesterday on the Marquette League dia-
mond by IS to 7 The Northeasterners ledail the way batting CoMflower at wilLScore
T RHOAE 9L Peters RHOAE29439 19231Kicker K 19299 Rc5nSSrercfR XaeM x 9 1 9 2 I COMB SbPrfBK Jb 13239 24320s-Jb e 3 1 S 3 9 GOoWflowerp 19031cf 42999 92800Ketr rf 12999 Chlem ft 91110-n lb 2 919 0 9 Boa vairw c 9 9 9 3 1
r p 21121 F Drew Ib 1 1 6 1 1
Totek JSM2U 2 Totals 7 J2315 S-
Jfoes out far not loathing second beee-
SL JoMpk8 13590205 ilfi-St Peters 9109010237
Left OB west Josephs 6 St Peters S FirstbMe OB bateOff Healer 2 off 3 OoHifioTer 5lilts BM ioOff UeMtor 9 oil 8 CotliaoKer 10Straek wtBr Rooster 7 br S Oolnfiower 1-
TbnebeM kUaKerr Renter Maddea Twobaw-htePrtoer F Brewer Saoifiea hit IU er-Itogen Kerr Goodmjm Kenfter Stolen basesMess Bicker Rcrn Srib Hoosier gladden Krfll
Ronatlre t br pitcaer G CMUSower2 Pa ed baMSalb CmpireMr Rue Time ofsaiao 1 bow sad 0 minutes
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
Advents Play errorless Game andTrim Gurley Athletic Club
STANDING OF THE TEAMSW L Pet W L Pet7 2 715 A C 4 5
Advent A C I 3 95 2 3 43C
GrteyAC S 5 MuaatteM 1 7 125
Todars BM cJ B TS Ntatk Streetlien GbBrca at JCcDerltts Field at 539 p m
Tho Advents pulled up on the leadersyesterday by defeating the Gurley Ath-letic Club S to 2 Dexter and Landvoigtstarred ir the field Score
A A C RHOAE G A C RHOAE2 2 1 9 9 tb
WJlarioWjk 1 913 1 9 FtUamU cf e e 2 0 C1 1 3 4 fl
B Sey M 99259 FjatooiMrJ Ib 9 1 1
Totals 9 93712 8 Totals 2 62712Adwnt A C 3310991103G-nrier A C 2000999002
LIlt on bases Adrent A C S G rkar A O 5First base ea baltefWT Seaborn 2 off Mills 5Struck outBr Seaborn 6 by onus 8 Threebasa-hitYontwe Twobase hksLandotgt Moeburdark Sacrtfloe bftsBoddey Seanorn Young FitsgeraM Stolen taeoe Falconer Ktog 2 MillsSeahora Doctor Mosberg MarJow 2 Lundrolgt-
Z Double ptajr MlUft to Falconer Buckley toMarion to Mosbur PasM ball PulHam rmpire
Mr LftDutt TIme of grwae 1 hoar and 40 min-ute
I<I >
Ca lIm
St
i rig1
L11
u
her
IA 0 Wall U
iIichris
1 1 1 t1D 1 1 1 1
1112 e 1 n 01 0
lr G 0ct 1 1 6 S Co 010 9
Po I Mille Ph
I
St
Mib
Ninth Street
tas 3
iflthaolrfllIIBtawait3bOGllloatos I Pofliaes I 0-
saboiis 1 1 I 1 I 2 0 3 C
¬
>
¬
<
¬
=
Dress Suits for Hire
I Russian BlueSerge Suits
i positively gnaranteed not to fade
Suit 0FREE furI
I HORN 6371-
l
I
and a handsome
4 Case j1
1-
Tailor Fi-
t